Newspapers / The Black Mountain News … / March 11, 1954, edition 1 / Page 5
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fi 0 V » WANNANOA NEWS s M. C. TAYLOR, SWANNANOA EDITOR i 5 5 P H O N E 4 0 9 4 jety — Personals — Clubs — Churches ^jljULSLJLSLJ^iSU^J^AAiA fl C 0 8-^JUUUUJUUUJLgJ^ farj W R, th*-i thej W. A.1 forj ’meeting of the club ' bv the Garden de March 1 at the home man Mi- W. A. Ward, ‘Mrs Francis \ incent. - Me Murray opened the 6 reading a garden poem 1 reports of officers and f chairman were given. Ln announced the nn ,r meeting to be held ♦ he Club House. This I ioint meeting with the lJ Mr- Ward, outgoing gu-as thanked by the the splendid work she uring the past year. She fije gavel to Mrs. John , new chairman. Mrs. minted her committees ir and the meeting ad a social hour. Mrs. Mrs. Vincent served Ljwiehes, and cake to riuh General Meeting, fcnnanoa Woman’s club lav night, March 2, at 8 Ib’c Swannanoa Commun i, with the Book club Serving as hostesses. Mrs. bell, president, presided. Ibc annual business meet all annual reports from b,t departments given by Ittee chairman. Thirty jjbers were present, leeting opened by the the state song “Caro reading the Collect of ji club. Reports of var |ittee- were heard. The t committee reported that the club house will be §thi- week. Annual re ap iriven from the presi K. N. Howell. The aiian. Mrs. Bessie Carr, Red Cross. Monthly re given by the treasurer. Italian by Mrs. W. A. .welfare by Mrs. S. E. lublicity by Mrs. L. E. operating committee by Mrs. Robert Davidson Jliver Renland. The dif jpartment chairmen re Sterican Home, Mrs. Rank w; Arts and Crafts, Mrs. fatton; book club, Mrs. W. •; garden club, Mrs. W. and historian, Mrs. Rob ijson. |tion of officers was held I coming calendar year. L Mrs. Charles Porter; ^president, Mrs. John Kel d vice-president, Mrs. L. cott; recording secretary, nond Hussey; correspond |tary, Mrs. Wendall Pat Kurer, Mrs. S. D. Alexan liamentarian, Mrs. W. A. ■istorian, Mrs. Robert Da WASH'N SHOP -SERVICE LAUNDRY 9W On Highway 70 Iwannanoa, N. C. IliMlimillllllllHfUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIII SWANNANOA Weekly Calendar First Thurs., March 11—R. A. Baptist church, 4:00. Boy Scouts, Community build ing, 7:15. O F. S„ Chapter 132, Masonic hall, 8:00. Sun., March 14—Church schedules First Baptist S. S., 10; worship 11; B. T. U., 6:30; worship, 7:30. Rev. C. W. Smith, pastor Free Will Baptist—S. S., 10 worship, 11; Y. P. L., 6:15; song senice, 7:00; worship, 7:30. Rev. Wayne Smith, pastor. Presbyterian—S. S., 10; worship 11; P. Y. F.. 7:00. Rev. G. B. Talbot, pastor. Methodist—S. S., 10; worship 11; evening worship, 7:30. Rev! C. W. Bates, pastor. Church of the Nazarene—S. S 10; worship, 11; X. Y. P. s![ 6:45; evening worship, 7:30. Rev’ Parnell Lewis, pastor. St. Margaret Mary's Catholic church—Mass 9:00 a. m.; daily mass 7:00; Saturday, 7:30 a. m. Father John J. Hvland, pastor Mon., March 15—Boys of Wood craft W. O. W. hall, 7:00. All-Church Study Course Week Monday through‘Friday. Church es in Swannanoa District are quests. First Baptist each night Women of the Church—home of Mrs. A. B. W hite, Mrs. Eugene I.oven co-hostess, 2:30. Arts ami Crafts—Wren and _ White camp, 8:00 p. m. Tues., March 16—Woman’s Auxil iary at the church parsonage, 7:00. March 1<—Study course, rirst Baptist. Prayer service at Free Will 7:00; First Presby terian and Church of the Naza rene, 7:30. Thurs., March 18—P. T. A., Swan nanoa school, 7:30. Book Club, home of Mrs. Wil liam Faucette, 8:00. vidson. These officers will be in stalled at the annual dinner meet ing of the combined Woman’s and Men’s clubs to be held April 6 at the Club House. Mrs. Margaret Corney of Waco, Tex., with the North Carolina Grass Roots Opera company will be guests at the meeting. Emma Baker G. A. The Emma Baker Intermediate G. A.’s met Monday evening at the home of their counselor, Mrs. Fred McCuen. Carolyn Thomas, president, presided and gave the devotionals, reading Matthew 26: 19-20. After the business a pro gram on Home Missions was given entitled “Freedom’s Holy Light.” Marjorie McCuen, program chairman, gave the introduction. The program concerned the people whose homes are in the United States who are not of our nation ality. The girls came dressed in costumes of the nationality they iiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiinu; I’a famous Maytag washing lance at a low, low price. *wn payment AT *129.95 IARRIS0N FURNITURE STORE there's No Comparison When You Trade With Harrison” lx* To Harrison & Co. Swannanoa, N. C. liiiiiiiiiimiiiiimiiitiiiiiiMiiiiiMnMiMiiiiiiiummmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiS iMimiiiiiiiiiimiiiniiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiimitiiiiiiiiiiiiimimiiniimiimtiiiiiiiiimiiiiii Mfirf 0 you* t^oum¥ BUILDING *ryt}aWua£i tlLDING OR REPAIRING? ORDER YOUR SUP MES HERE AND BE CERTAIN OF RAPID DE r’ERY OF ALL YOUR NEEDS. • PLYWOOD FOR INSIDE OR OUTSIDE • DOUBLE-HUNG * SINGLE SASH • DOORS, SOFT * HARD WOOD • SCREEN WIRE • SHEET ROCK & ROCK LATHE • INSULATION BOARD Vs INCH • CONCRETE G CINDER BLOCKS • STORM DOORS Broadway Builders Supply Mp'S & JOHNS ^ANVILLE ROOFING FRAMING & ROOFERS tILN dried FINISH PCREEN DOORS Broadway Black Mountain Phone 5781 a r. - • Jean Huntley gave AnneUe Haf, , ^ AmeriSS,.! Indians an I •ed-ln Pra-Ver for the -war SoS Ballard, \hfX, *SS Meeks, the Spanish speaking neo IrtJFT'V J-hns0n led in prav ei for lhe Mexican pastors and' i more neighborly attitude toward tht Spanish speaking people. For the Oriental. Judy Luckadoo rep lesented the Japanese, Joan Walk er the Chinese. Prayer for these p” , ?d Mary Kay Morgan. Carolyn Thomas then played Am erica softly on the piano while all prayed silently for each nationali ty mentioned. At the close of the prayer the group sang America while placing their Annie Arm strong offering on a table on which was an open Rible. Over the table was a map of the United States with states outlined where South ern Baptists have their Home Mis sion fields. Refreshments were served at the close of the meeting to above mentioned and Joyce Ann Penley. Raptis' Circles Meet. The hlizabeth Hale circle met Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 March 2 with Mrs. Pansy Bryant in 11rovernont. Twelve members and three visitors were present. In the absence of the chairman, Mrs. A. H. Reed, Mrs. Fred Davidson pro sided. After the minutes were read reports of work done during the month were given to the communi ty' mission chairman. 1 he program presented carried °rtr,the first nf ProKress for Week of Prayer for Home Missions en titled Freedom’s Holy Light Ihro.ugh Church Expansion. Mrs. >\. C. Shope led in a very inspiring and challenging devotional and freedom's Holy Light Shining hrom the Churches." Scripture Ephesians 3:14-21 Th.> laariov the introduction and six members gave short accounts of six new churches that need help through the program of western church expansion. Reporting on the churches were Mrs. George McEl rath, Mrs. T. C. Cole, Mrs. C. W. Smith, Mrs. Ben West, Mrs. K. C. Simons, and Mrs. Fred Allen. Oth er parts were given by Mrs. Clar ence Wood and Mrs. Flovd Hens ley. After the program a time of fellowship was enjoyed with re freshments served to the above and Miss Leila Jenkins, Mrs. W. A. Buchanan, and Mrs. James Mat thews. The circle members great ly enjoyed meeting with Mrs. Bry ant. She has been unable to at tend many of the meetings. The Lottie Moon circle met Tues day night at 7:30 with Mrs. Bill Hensley. Thirteen members were present. Mrs. Hunt, program chairman, presented a program on Freedom’s Holy Light. The devo tiolals were given by Mrs. Hunt and Mis. Haynie. “Tower of Free dom” by Mrs. C. L. Wingo, “Safe guards of Freedom,” by Mrs. Al ma Riddle and the closing prayer by Mrs. L. Enloe. After a song “What a Friend We Have in Jesus,” the circle chairman, Miss Gladys Edwards, presided over the business. The W. M. U. president, Mrs. W. C. Shope, visited for a few minutes. Flans were made to attend the Baptist State convention by two members. Also present were Mrs. Bob Maney, Mrs. Helen Vanover, Mrs. Katie McPeters, Mrs. Kathryn Maney, Mrs. Betty Jo Hunnicutt, and Mrs. G. B. Wilk ie. The Emma Baker circle met Tuesday night, March 2, at the home of Mrs. J. P. Bennett with 11 members and one visitor pres ent. The meeting opened with prayer by the chairman, Mrs. Edith Bennett. Mrs. Pauline Hall led the circle in singing "Send The Light.” Minutes of the last meet ing were read and business dis cussed. The program chairman, Mrs. J. P. Bennett, was in charge the topic “Send The Light.” Mrs. Mildred Bennett gave “The Lang uage Group.” Miss Barbara Ben nett gave the devotional. “Our Challenge” was given by Mrs. Hazel Penley. “Evangelism” by Mrs. J. A. Vess. “Depth of Pray er by Mrs. Mildred Rector.” Our Marching Orders by Miss Bennett. After singing "The Light of the World Is Jesus,” the circle joined in sentence prayers led by Miss Bennett and closed by Mrs. Ben nett. Mrs. W. C. Shope visited at the close of the program. She sang several songs which were enjoyed by all. Refreshments were served to additional members present, Mrs. Vida Brooks, Mrs. Marie Creasman, Mrs. Frances Lee, Mrs. fhelma Ensley. The April meet ing will be at the home of Mrs. Frances Lee with Mrs. J. A. Vess as co-hostess. The Lucy Wright circle met 1’uesdav night. March 2, at the to me of Mrs. Martha Aiken. Mrs. 3. R. Hardin, chairman, presided. The meeting opened with song, ‘Jesus Saves." Mrs. Wm. Fox had Lhe devotionals and Mrs. Effie Mc Mahan read the scriptures. Mrs. 3race Rhymer gave publicity and missionary education in the Good Will centers. Mrs. W. I’. Ford told Our Negroes.” Mrs. W. C. Shope made a short visit, talked about mission study and the Baptist state convention at Greensboro. For community missions the circle ient flowers to a patient in the lospital and fixed a sunshine box 'or Mrs. George Netherton. Oth ers present were Mrs. Fred Me L'uen. Mrs. W. H. Ledford, and Mrs. Selma Hall. The circle will meet with Mrs. Minnie Padgett in April. The Neale Young circle met "uesday night, March 2, at the iome of Mrs. Alma Aiken. Mrs. lladys Shaver, chairman, presid 'd. The meeting opened with sing ng “America” followed by the de ‘otionals led by the chairman Mrs. ,V. C. Shope, president of W. M. 1 paid the circle a brief visit and old of plans to attend the Rap ist State convention next week at ireensboro. It is hoped one mem >er from each circle will be able o attend on Wednesday, March 10. Cach one was urged to read the Mission Study Rook “In Evange ine’s Country,” before the April neeting anti turn the repoits in o the mission study chairman, Mrs. Riddie Outlaw. Members cere urged to bring their Annie Armstrong offering to the topic neeting at the church. Mrs. Ko ,,.,-ta Shope, program chairman, jresented a most interesting pro gram on “Freedom > Holy Light. Assisting on program were Mrs. shaver, concerning the offering, Vlrs Mabel Taylor, “Summary of safeguards to Freedom" by Mrs. Emmett Lovelace, who made a .•ery interesting talk. 1 he Apnl meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Vergie Early. Also present ,vere Mrs. Vergie Stuart, Mrs. SENATOR LENNON ^REPORTS ☆ W ASHINGTON — The Senate has been dealing with the bill to admit the Territory of Hawaii as the 49th State of the Union, after reporting it out of committee by only one vote. My Position I am basing my opposition to this -action now upon what I be lieve to be the best interest of our country. I deem it my duty to tell you in brief why I oppose Hawaiian statehood. Continental Edge Once American statehood is car ried beyond the continental edge, we have no logical place to stop when future requests are present ed. The admission of Hawaii Nellie Luckadoo, and Mrs. W. K. Walker. Circle No. 2 of the Presbyterian church met Monday afternoon at the manse with Mrs. G. B. Talbot. Ten members were present. The chairman, Miss Jean Merchant, presided and the meeting was opened with a hymn and prayer. The Bible lesson in Acts was pre sented by Mrs. Talbot, Mrs. Clapp, Mrs. Campfield, and Miss Addie Davidson, who portrayed a scene from the Bible lesson. The mem bers decided to send a shower of fruit to their patient at the San. lur easier, i ersonai prayer lists were given to the members and announcement of the week of Spir itual Enrichment to be held be fore Easter was made. Mrs. George White presented the pro gram giving a most interesting article on Evangelism. The April meeting will be held with Mrs. Joe Porcher with Mrs. Clapp in charge of the program. During the so cial hour the hostess served re freshments to the following: Miss Merchant, Mrs. A. C. Campfield, Mrs. E. H. Capps, Mrs. H. L. Clapp, Miss Addie Davidson, Mrs. Erwin Davidson, Mrs. W. A. Ward, Mrs. George White and Mrs. C. P. Whit son. Swannanoa School Menu. Due to weather conditions there was no school on Monday and Thursday. The menu for Tuesday, March 2—Meat loaf, rice, green beans, grapefruit sections, cook ies. Wed., March 3—home made veg etable-beef soup, pimiento cheese sandwiches, gingerbread. Fri., March 5—meat pie with peas and carrots, buttered pota toes, spiced apples. Mrs. Mary Stevens is manager of the lunch room. Birthday Honored. David Hensley was honored on his twelfth birthday March 3, at 4:15 p. in. by his mother and fath er, Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Hensley, who presented him with a bicycle. Five friends were invited in for ice cream and cake. The boys present were Johnny Jordon, Micheal Hen sley, Ted Green, Howard and Charles Lewis. They enjoyed the afternoon by assembling model aeroplanes. W. S. C. S. The Woman’s Society of Christ ian Service met March 2 at the Methodist church with Mrs. Pearl Jarrett and Mrs. Hazel Norman, hostesses. Miss Laura Shuford, program leader, conducted the wor ship service. "Sowing Seeds of Love,” and discussed the topic for the evening, "Our Spanish-Speak ing Neighbors in the Southwest.” This program was used as an in troduction to the study course concerning Spanish-speaking peop les in the U.S.A., which is to be held during March. She also made a report on the course, "Al cohol and Christian Responsibil ity,” which was conducted at the Central Methodist church in Ashe ville. During the business session Mrs. C. W. Bates, president, an nounced that the next meeting would be held March 30 instead of April ti, since the revival services at the Methodist church would be in progress during the first week of April. She also announced that the World Day of Prayer” pro gram, with neighboring churches participating, would be presented at the Methodist church on the evening of March 5. Other mem bers attending were Mrs. Elmer Griffin, Mrs. B. M. Blair, Mrs. Mildred Scott, Mrs. James Poulas, Mrs. G. H. Farr, Mrs. W. G. Harri son, Mrs. Elmer DeBruhl, Mrs. Jeanette Gwaltney, Mrs. .! V. Brig man, Mrs. Ned Burleson, Mrs. Nel lie Wilkins, and a visitor, Mrs. Cornell Robinson. Personals. M. K. Hipps of Canton, a broth er 10 Mrs. aenna nan, is a |iaucni in Mission hospital. Fred Newton, who has been quite ill for the past ten days, was taken to St. Joseph’s hospital Mon day morning for observation. W. Hooton of Grovemont is ser iously ill in St. Joseph hospital. Mrs. Maude Nelson has been a patient at Victoria hospital for the past few days. She is getting along fine and expects to be home the latter part of this week. Mrs. Garnie Hall has returned to her home after a serious opera tion at Mission hospital. She will not be able to be up for several days. Mrs. Hoy Adams underwent sur gery at St. Joseph hospital last week. Miss Dee May Davidson, a jun ior at Furman University, Green ville, S. C., was home for the week end visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Davidson. Miss Barbara Vanover visited with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Vanover. She is a student at Mars Hill. The World Day of Prayer was observed at the Swannanoa Metho dist church Friday night with the ministers’ wives of the Swannanoa churches taking part in the pro gram. Plans were made for the annual day of prayer in 1955 with Mrs. Fred Davidson as chairman. Judy McMahan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar McMahan and Jan ice Riddle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Troy Kiddle underwent ap pendectomies at St. Joseph hos pital last week. Janice is already home and Judy expects to come home Wednesday. The Rev. Wayne Smith is away this week in a revival at the Free Will Baptist church in Lockhart, S. C. He will be home for the Sundap morning church services and the Rev. Junior Kell from Can ton will be preaching Sunday night at the Swannanoa church. might easily be the first step in bringing an end to our country as we have known it as contigu ous States. It is difficult to see how a group of islands almost 240(1 miles out in the Pacific could ever feel and respond as a State. Self-Government Self-government of Hawaii is not the issue. The islands have really governed themselves for 55 years. They make their own laws. Hawaii should be given common wealth status, permitting them to elect their own governor, as do Puerto Rico and the British Com monwealth of nations. Economic Resources 1 am advised that Hawaii’s pop ulation is about at the bursting point in view of its limited econom ic resources. Its birth rate is five times its death rate. That would mean the excess in population would be prone to come to the mainland. Population Experts tell us that 100,000 more people than can be sup ported by its economy are living in Hawaii today. The Japanese portion of its population has risen to about 40 per cent and the total population of Oriental origin ap proaches 80 per cent. Hawaii has only about 309,000 acres of til able land, or two-thirds of an acre per capita. Communism Communism has been and still is a factor to be considered. It is regrettable that there has been so much communist activity in the is lunrlc Tkcv T T \\T T T / ternational Longshoremen and Warehousemen’s Union) is the do minant factor in the life of the people. Jack Hall, convicted last year under the Smith Act, was a force in the communist leadership of the union. This has resulted in considerable strife and political in stability. While I am aware of the necessity of being completely objective and fair-minded in all our relationships with other peo ples of the world, I am of the op inion that when all the factors are carefully weighed the results will shovv that Hawaii should not be admitted as a State at this time. Motion I made a motion last week to reconsider the vote by which the Senate defeated by one vote the two-thirds majority necessary to pass the George substitute amend ment. I have told you why I fav or some protection against interna tional agreements, but I also feel that the Bricker amendment is too rigid and would probably tie the hands of the executive. This-and-That The Farmers Home Administra tion called to say that Yadkin County has been designated as be ing eligible for emergency loans . . . I enjoyed attending the Amer ican Legion National Rehabilita tion conference here last week with N. C. State Commander W. L. McMillan of Ilocky Mount ... I have received quite a bit of mail favoring my stand for a reduction in income and excise taxes . . . The apple pie in the Senate dining room is really good . . . Paul John son, the head waiter in the dining loom, has been on the same job almost 54 years! MISS BORGES RELATES EXPERIENCES AT W. S. C. S. MEETING A story of her remarkable spir itual experiences since coming to the United States from Cuba was told by Miss Miriam Borges at the meeting of the Woman’s Society of Christian Service Tuesday af ternoon, March 2, at the parson age. Miss Borges also read the third chapter of Proverbs in Span ish and closed the program with the Lord’s prayer in Spanish. Mrs. H. A. Kerlee was in charge of the program. Mrs. R. D. Rogers and Mrs. M. C. Dickens presented the devotionals. During the business meeting presided over by the president, Mrs. Gordon Greenwood, it was voted by members to start serving lunches at the church in the near future for the benefit of the build ing fund. One member from each circle will make up a planning committee. It was also decided to have the April meeting at night. All new members will be honored at this time. Circle 3, Mrs. Ernest Plemmons, chairman, were hos tesses and served refreshments during the social hour which fol lowed. Others present were: Mrs. C. C. Godfrey, Mrs. Thad McDon ald, Mrs. George Moray, Miss Lila Corbett, Mrs. D. G. Guess, Miss Mary Young, Miss Edith Chatter The NEW i i i j ! ! I I I The Sarasota Terrace is the finest on Florida's famous West Coast — swimming pool, shuffleboord courts, excellent dining and cock tail lounge. American and Euro pean plan. Guests enjoy privilege '• of Lido Beach, Bobby Jones jc course, including free transporta tion to these facilities. SEASON December 15 Th rough April 15 j^araBota Srrrarr SARASOTA, FLORIDA Where Summer Spends the Winter Every day is a fun-filled day at sunny Sarasotal Winter home of the Greatest Show on Earth — Ringling Brothers — Barnum & Bailey Circus, Boston Red Sox spring training, Ringling Mu seum or Art, jungle gardens, sandy beaches and fabulous fishing. Yes, you will enjoy event ful, exciting Sarasota — day and night! "Southern Hospitality" I Your Local Travel Agent — “ Ask Mr. Foster’* — or write direct SARASOTA TERRACE, P. O. Box 1720, Phone Ringling 2-0421, SARASOTA, FLA. College Selects MONTREAT, N. C.—Students of Montreat college recently complet ed the election of the five major officers to serve during' the ’54-’55 school year. Chosen to head the Student Government Association was Miss Evelyn Morris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Morris of Montgomer, West Va. Miss Mor ris, a rising senior, has served as secretary of the Student Christian Association, and House F’resident of Howerton Hall. President of the Student Chris tian association is Miss Hilda Plecker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Plecker of Millboro, Va. Miss Plecker, a Bible and Chris tian Education major, has previ ously served on the council as chairman of the Christian Educa tion group and vice-president of the group. Chosen to lead the athletic as sociation was Miss Olivia Bishop, a member of the rising senior class, and a Christian Education major. Miss Bishop, the daughter of Mrs. Lee C. Bishop of Green ville, Fla., has served on the ath letic board, the Student Christian association, and the staff of pub lications. Leaders of the student publica tion staff are Miss Leta Rose Miller, editor of the college an nual, the Sun Dial, and Miss Janet Ruth Smith, editor of the Dialette, the college newspaper. Miss Mill er, daughter of Mrs. B. F. Miller of Metarie, La., was this year’s newspaper editor, and has also served as president of the Sopho more class. Miss Smith, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Smith of Darien, Ga., was assistant editor of the Dialette and president of the Life Service group. ton, Mrs. Plemmons, Mrs. W. R. Jenkins, Miss Caroline Hall, Miss Ruby Hall and Mrs. Kelly Benge. CLASSIFIEDS SELL - Phone 4101 Officers MEETING SCHEDULE SWANNANOA LODGE Swannanoa Lodge No. 561 AF & AM, stated communication first Thursday each month, Masonic hall, old post office building. Arthur R. Cannon, master. ORDER OF EASTERN STAR Black Mountain Chapter No. 200, first and third Tuesdays of each month, 7:30 P.M. Mrs. Addie Gaskins, W.M. Swannanoa Chapter No. 132, meets second and fourth Thursday, Masonic hall. Mrs. Pearl Connelly, W. M. JUNIOR ORDER UNITED AMERICAN MECHANICS Black Mountain Council No. 145. Every Monday at 7:30 P.M. W. W. Morgan, Councilor. MASONS Black Mountain Lodge No. 663 AF & AM. Stated Communication first Friday of each month, 7:30 P.M. Fred Higginbotham, Master. Swannanoa Camp 970 WOODMEN OF THE WORLD Swannanoa Camp 970 Woodmen of the World meet fourth Wednes day, 7:00 P.M. Woodmen Hall, Buckner building, Swannanoa. Don Wright, council commander. Boys of Woodcraft, every Monday night, 7:00 P.M., W.O.W. hall. ODD MEETINGS The D.A.V. meeting will be held the first and third Mondays of each month at the main entrance of Moore VA hospital at 6.00 p.m. All members are cordially invited to attend. W. R. Copeland, Com mander. PASTOR OF HAZEL GREEN CHURCH WILL SPEAK AT MISSION SATURDAY The Rev. H. L. Chatham, pas tor of Hazel Green FVee Will Bap tist church, Asheville, will preach at the Swannanoa Gospel Mission Saturday night, March 3. The public is cordially invited to these services each Saturday night at 7 p. m. -Peach, plum and Cherry trees are propagated by shield budding. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 000000000000000 0 0 0 0 0 0 it's a Ship'n Shore blouse 0000000000 O.Q 0000000000000000 OOQ OQOOQOQOOOOO It just goes rolling along — that light-hearted Ship’n Shore sleeveless with the in-or-out shirt tailsl Carefree — but so carefully tailored... with convertible curve collar, sparkling pearl buttons. Woven gingham in bright-on-white plaid; satin-stroked with tic-tac-toes... ever lovely, ever washable. Sizes 30 to 38. Just one of many new Shlp'n Shore’s now In stoekl “For Becoming Clothes You’ll Be Coming To The Band Box” Next To Post Office — Black Mountain vfLgJULOJLajiaajULajLfi.&.&aaa-aa&-g.a..g-&aaaflflaaflaaasi a a o o oq_qo.J jLSJLJLaJUUULflJLOJL£JliUULOJUUL!UULlL2JL2_fiJi. •ViHn i 1 BUCKNER'S MARKET Located In Black Mountain Grocery 112 West State — Dial 4181 WE DELIVER Grade “A” Meats T-Bone - Sirloin - Round STEAK Lb 69c Pure Pork Sausage u> 55c Hormel Oleo it 29c Skinless Franks u> 39c PIG FEET lb 10c Hickory Cured Breakfast BACON j Lb 69c Fresh SIDE PORK ib 59c CORN MEAL 25 $1.25 Carnation Laying Mash 25 us $1.30 Day Old Eggs Dozen 60c LETTUCE Head 15c HOME MADE MAYONNAISE PURE VANILLA
The Black Mountain News (Black Mountain, N.C.)
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March 11, 1954, edition 1
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