Newspapers / The Black Mountain News … / April 15, 1954, edition 1 / Page 3
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, \llison and Mrs. Maftl' u- (rave the Moun Burncd X nice Box of SSt W* l»v. r. r;,„dt:ful W.y wh » aeriui ■ for some of this beautiful , , hut we have so many plant, ” • ...Kio f,>r nlant aiv suitable for plant ;Vwiii »H wc ;emember us in your will. V Walker has been J'veral days, but is a It - it the time of this ant cv Vanover was admitted * Seville hospital last week A r from an injury she re in a fall- . . Hudson came out and Wl'th me last Friday SMa 1«V --I' learned ion about musical theory. it a Kerlee (rave the 3 lovely Faster lily to keep sanctuary dur.n* the East in memory of Mrs Ker , Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Minnie and I will fall ihe bulb when the bloom will some kind person tell culture it for next year? .-.lev is in an Asheville nous condition. Y , has painted his ■cently. Some time . a radio in the \. , m- to enjoy the rhoma says that most of to hillbillic tunes. aught a very fine lake James the Sth of was a big mouthed bass, ii' hc - long, 19 *j inches ami weighed 10 lbs. 6*4 ,,va aided and abetted by so. If it hadn't been for weight in the boat, likely would have with Kenl for the fish ton ific fight, sometimes he boat and its load the water. Ken said, quote, ' mouth looked like a bucket coming out of the inquote. How they ever hi, mon - ter with a slender number 1 hook is beyond were baiting with lizards ■ ,r,i market ought to pick Ken is having the fish ;i- Joyner’s Taxidermy ;., the Grange meeting unlay night, it was a cov di-h supper, and we had a delightful evening, as 1 have many times, those house over there certainly can "Speck" Alexander was guest and gave us an enlighten* on highway safety. 1 have : deal more respect for the ind highway patrolmen [ ever did before. Mr. and we iaiuie -— Congratulations on your hirtli day anniversary! April 15— Aden Rhymer Ray Harrison. April 16— Folly Puckett Dorothy Glenn. April 17— Mrs. Bessie Carr Anne Denny Stubbs. April IS— Mrs. Pinkney R. Holman Charles D. Thomas, Jr. Mrs. J. M. Carver R. W. Cook. April 19— W. C. Greene. April 20— Charles E. Spencer A. B. Olson Nora Craig. April 21— Charles Sanburn Donna Lee Wasson. Mrs. 1. T. Brooks were there as guests. Minnie spent last week-end with the Joe Bruners in East Marion. She and Polly went to Forest City on Saturday to do some shopping. Yaden Marrett and family visit ed us briefly Sunday afternoon. A beautiful and expressive bap tismal service was conducted at our church last Sunday night. Those baptized into our church were: Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Nanney, Doris Nanney, Nana Owenby, and Earl Mease. A Mr. Thomas was baptized into the Christian church. We had many guests, including a large number from the Christian assembly, we are always glad to have these gracious neighbors with us, and are looking forward to many pleasant visits. Mr. and Mrs. Vaden Marrett furnished heavenly background music with violin and piuno during the bap tizing. The whole service was most satisfying. There will be a communion ser vice at Mountain View this Thurs day evening at 7:30. I was going to discontinue poe try, but Phil Stevens, who is doin', the plumbing in a house where I am working now, took me to task for not having one last week. When a plumber gets to ripping around for poetry someone has to do some thing, so I'll dribble out a cou ple more. This is one of the few that I ever tried to do in dialect, I guess we’ll just call it— Spring. I’m jest a illiterate mountaineer, But I can tell that spring is here, The squirrel’s a cuttin' thet maple yanaer, The settin' goose is guarded by the gander. Fur away the pheasants a drum min’ An’ thet wild plum with bees is hummin’, Everywhere the frogs is hollerin’, The yallar hen an’ chicks is wal lerin’, I'll harness my critter an’ go an’ plow Fur spring is cornin’ anyhow. I Tiudes complata Official fc3S2ball Rul*s wift inter pretations a n d reviitl neorinj rules. 00 P©**«9e Poid This book Is authorized by Ford Frick, Commissioner of Baseball- and the presidents of the two major leagues. No baseball book offers such complete up-to-date infor mation on averages, highlights of previous season, pic tures of teams, etc. It covers everything, including out standing records, etc., etc. There are also schedules of the American and National Leagues, as well as playing dates of outstanding minor leagues. | THE SPORTING NEWS, Notional Baioboll W.okly | 2018 Washington Avenue, St. Louis 3, Missouri j riecse ssnd Official Baseball Guide, postage paid, at j low price of SI 00. Check or money order enclosed. j NAME ' ADDRESSS CITY ZONE STATE IN CONSTANT USE BY SPORTS ANNOUNCERS, WRITERS, CLUB OFFICIALS AND FANS tUMENTARY SCHOOL ROUND-UP Nesbitt \ lneVCUtt' Porrv < *nrV DuPu>- Ann l^/an/rTT Wilson- Jimnn Ke and Charles Thompson. triumph" iTKheu0a?0n °f Christ'an y thc..t"n}Ib of ‘he Risen Christ. H Nature Slept” tit1*"6 SleP' throu*h »Prta«r Ahead° "'hite 1UiCS raised ‘heir T-r C°Ulfl doubt the resurrec If.ieahdiSt Snd B°aUty b°th were ,,,, . . . —Mayme G. Miller. ■ , •’ 11 that the Easter lip Idooms every year at Easter re pardless of time? We believe i, fir fnd Ch:f--For ^ch is th f, ft °,r a Christian. Christiai faith, however, is more than be !'.ef' B«ause Christians believe they act. “So faith by itself, i 2 ,7aS n° W°rks’ U dead ” (Jame Many people think of Easter as a time for new clothes instead of the rest. Let’s think more of Christ this Easter. He Died! Ami with him perished all that man holds dear; Hope lay beside him in the sepul cher, Love drew coarse, cold and all things beautiful beside Died when he died. He Rose! And with him hope arose, and life and light. Men said, "Not Christ but Death died yesternight.” And joy and truth and all things virtuous Rose when he rose. —Author Unknown. 1 he editors of Elementary School Round-Up started something new four weeks ago. Reporters for each room 4-7 were elected. Rooms which have news every week for four weeks are an honor class. The following names have had news for the last four weeks: Honor Classes Mrs. Woolard’s room. Mrs. Stewart’s room. Mrs. Beddingfield’s room. Mrs. Stubb's room. Mrs. Sorrell’s room. Mrs. Rurgess’ room. Miss Allen’s room. Miss Lindsey’s room. First Grade. Mrs. Gregory’s room has a new pupil. His name is Arman Kiev ans. They are very glad to have him in their room. The boys and girls in Mrs. Ken nedy’s special class have made baskets for Easter. They modeled them front sawdust and painted them bright colors. Miss Shuford’s class put on a show in their room and enjoyed eating popcorn afterward on Fri day. April S Second Grades. Miss Thayer’s Second Grade. One of our classmates, Annette Murphy is having her tonsils, re moved today at St. Joseph’s hos pital. We sincerely hope that she will get along just fine. Several of our boys and girls have been out recently with whoop ing cough, measles, and mumps. We hope they will soon be back with us and feeling good again. Mrs. Mann. Jerry Brake brought his rabbit, Tippy, on Friday. The children en joyed having Tippy because they have been reading stories about rabbits. They especially liked the story about The Little Rabbit who wanted to be an Easter Rabbit. Also they had an art lesson on A lot of people everywhere feel as SI rv Bazzell does — that the tele phone is their "best buy”. On farms, in cities, day in and day out, the telephone serves in so many big and little ways. Vet its cost is small, less than a penny an hour for the average family. Waving a telePhone ^ u saves nes,-^® at,Umetaorfen»6ros The . tel„, M helP Uo-4 . we, me vo chav aMU, ,o church, »nq . a skW friend, or r stated * -i "M'5 out tu™ W= m0t" BoJ ,64. M0»" , , Btiicell. R°w*e t' B tain Creek, Mrs. I. E. Bazzell of Mountain Creek, Alabama found her tele phone so valuable she sent an un solicited letter to The Progressive Farmer, through whose courtesy it is reprinted at the left. SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY rabbits and Tippy eanie at a very Rood time to visit. We welcome three new children, 't vomvo and Garvei Blevins from Burnsville and Tony Mclnturff from Asheville. f ifth tirade—Mrs. Rice’s Room. By Roger Lucas. We have been studying about Mexico. Leon Gregory brought his electrical view master and showed us some pictures on Mex ico. There were some beautiful scenes in them. We enjoyed them very much. _ Miss Allen’s room, reporter Judy Kaines. W e are happy to receive a letter from Lois Preston in Bra zil. She seems happy to be there. Mrs. Woolard’s Room. Reporter, Connie Taylor. Betty Joe Pressley was out Monday and Tuesday with the sore throat. Ramby Solomon is still out with mumps. We have been making Easter things. We are going to have our play the 21?rd of this month. Every body is invited at 11:00 a. m. Miss Tipton’s Room. Reporter, Harriett Waters. On Tuesday most of their class went into Asheville to see the art exhibit at the auditorium. Mrs. Taft Elliott took one car and Mrs. Case of the Mountain Orphanage took another car. Mrs. Axie Graf fis and Miss Tipton took the rest on the bus. Those that rode the bus had a very good flip. When they got back from the art exhibit they rode the escalators, then they had refreshments in the bus station. They are sure those in the car had a good time too. 1 hey are sorry some of the children could not go because of sickness and weather. Mrs. Tipton’s room also want to welcome a pupil back. David Mc Falls moved away from Black Mountain at Christmas. Reporters, Barbara Morris and Joe Glass. Mrs. Stubb’s class is enjoying making favors for the hospital. They are making animals out of egg shells. They have made rab bits, ducks, children, frogs, mice, and one Uncle Sam. They are very colorful and bright and gay. They are going to send ten of their best to the Western North Caro lina Sanatorium. They are sorry to have Elsie Ballew out this week with a foot infection. They have completed two and are working on one more scene of the frieze Scene VIII by Carla Stone and Elaine Drake. Scene IX by Elsie Ballew, Linda Creas man, and Barbara Morris. Scene X by Howard Stafford, Vernon Hampton, Patsy Bradford, and Eunice Dotson. Mrs. O’Connor's Room. Reporters, Shirley McDougle and Jannette Ledbetter. We are very sorry Gwendolyn McAfee is out with virus-pheu monia and we hope she will be back soon. We are glad to have Wanda Vess MONTREAT By Mrs. Mellinger Henry I he Montreat Presbyterian church held the Sunday morning worship service, in Gaither Chapel at 11 o’clock. I)r. Wade Boggs, executive secretary of the Board of Annuities and Relief, preached on “Unchangeable Love,” based on the 5th verse of the 1st chapter of the Revelation. Next Sunday Dr. Joseph Hopper will preach. There will be a special offering for overseas relief. This offering back with us after being out all week. In our art lesson this week we made tray favors for the hospital Mrs. Beddingfield’s Room. Reporter, Wayne Smith. Mrs. Beddingfield’s room is stu dying the unit on astronomy in their science book. They have made a scale drawing of the solar sys tem. The diagram covers the side blackboard, because the planets are drawn to scale size and distance in relation to the sun. They are learning much about the planets and other heavenly bodies from their research work and special class reports. In their Human Relations class this week they had a special pan el discussion on the importance of hobbies. Each person was given a different hobby to report on. Interesting talks were given by the following: Sarah Rickman, Wild flowers; Robert Wooten, Wood Burning; Mack Kirkpatrick, Coin Collecting. This was followed by class discussion. Seventh Grades. Reporter, Ann Solomon. We of Mrs. Burgess’ class en joyed making Easter cards for the Junior Red Cross. Our class will have charge of the devotion at P.T.A. Thursday night. We wish to thank Miss Tipton for exhibit ing some of our art work in the A. A. W. W. art exhibit at the auditorium in Asheville this week. Those in our class sick this week are Phillip Stone, Mona Allen, and Roy Plemmons. Mrs. Sorrell’s Class. Reporters, Anne Woodcock and Ann Hall. Mrs. Sorrell’s class is studying birds. Each pupil has chosen a bird and reported on it. They have written information in note books foi future reference. They have been drawing pictures of various birds to put on the bulletin board. A collection of bird nests has been made and they are learning their identity. They hope as a climax to buy records of bird calls and songs. Miss Lindsey’s class would like to thank the Southern Railway Co. for the railroad kits they gave their class. They have enjoyed reading them and learning more about railroads. In their art class this week the boys and girls decorated eggs (ones blown out) for Easter. They have made men with black stove pipe hats, cigarettes, pipes, glass es, and even bald-headed ones. Pome of the girls made women with velvet hats and collars. The hats had veils on them and were quite fancy.’ There were some chil dren also, made from eggs. The boys and girls had lots of fyn. Valuable Awards TO BE GIVEN AWAY ABSOLUTELY FREE GET YOUR FREE TICKETS WITH EACH $1.00 PURCHASE. I si Aivurd REVERE WARE SET (Valued at $94.95) 2nd Aivurd - BICYCLE — Fully Equipped (Valued at $52.00) 3rd Aivurd - AIREX VAGABOND SPINNING KIT and AIREX 6 ft. SPINNING ROD (Valued at $40.00) DBAWIW6, THURSDAY, MAY 13-4 P.M. You Do Not Have To Be Present To Win! KNIGHT'S PHARMACY Wulgreen Agency PRESCRIPTIONS Dja| 3331 - Black Mountain, N. C. is made in most churches on East er Sunday. At 7:15 p. m. the Vespers group meetings were held. At 7:30 p. m. the Presbyterian Youth Fellowship met in the lob by- of Fk> liege Hall. At. 8 p. m. Miss Anderson show ed slides of Palestine in Gaither Chapel. The prayer meetings are held each Wednesday at 4 p. m. in the sun parlor of the Inn and at 7:30 p. m. in Gaither Chapel. On Saturday everyone is invited to a concert in Gaither Chapel at 8 p. m. given by Mr. and Mrs. Harold Frantz. On Tuesday, April 20 at 4 p. m. the Women of the Church will hold their general meeting in the sun parlor of the Inn. The president, Mrs. L. Nelson Bell, will preside. The program will be under the direction of Mrs. C. W. Solomon. The subject is the World Chris tian Youth Conference Blazes New Paths. This is a report of the Christian Youth conference which was held in 1952 in Kothayam, In dia. There were 300 youths in attendance at this conference from 50 countries. The delegate from the United States was Don Shriver of Norfolk, Va. He is a graduate of Davidson college and is now at tendjng the Union Theological Seminary, Richmond, Va. The Rev. and Mrs. Moody Holmes of Alabama are building a new home on Assembly drive. Mrs. Holmes is spending two weeks with the Rev. and Mrs. C. W. Solo man while the home is being com pleted. It is good for these fine people to be added to the Mon treat community. Dr. and Mrs. Wade Boggs of Atlanta are spending the week end as guest of the Assembly Inn. Mrs. Pearl Jones is back in her home on Assembly drive after spending the winter with her daughter in Maridian, Miss, and in Florida. Mrs. J. E. Thacker of Norfolk, va., is a guest in Assembly Inn for a few months. Mrs. Robert Coit is visiting her daughter and family, Mrs. Jack Oates in Sweetwater, Tenn. Mrs. H. I. Woodhouse and daughter, Miss Elizabeth Wood house, are in their home on Ken tucky road after spending part of the winter in Florida and in Edisto Island, S. C. They have as their guest Mrs. Woodhouse’s granddaughter, Mrs. M. N. Lane, and her small son. Mrs. John R. Williams had as her guests this week her sisters, Mrs. .James L. Waldin and Mrs. Valeria Burney of Charlotte. Her mother, Mrs. S. B. Medford of Charlotte, is to be her guest for the next few months. Miss Katie McCain of Carrolton, Miss., is spending a week in As sembly Inn. She is going to be in Bridewood for the summer. Miss Mary Ward is visiting her brother in Clarkston, N. C., for a short vacation. Bolling Reynolds of New York City is spending the Easter vaca tion with his mother, Mrs. W. D. Reynolds, in her home on Tennes see road. Clayton Bell, a senior in Wheat on college, is spending the Easter vacation with his parents, Dr. and Mrs. L. Nelson Bell, in their home on Assembly drive. The Rev. Hugh W. McCutchan and sister, Miss Mada McCutchan, former missionaries in China and recently of Virginia, will be in the Warrington home on Woodland road for the next five months. We are glad to have them with us at this time. Mrs. Collins Lee is spending two weeks in Covington, Ky. Mrs. L. Nelson Bell celebrated her birthday anniversary on April 12 in her home on Assembly drive. Mrs. Thomas Spence is spending blaster with her mother, Mrs. W. M. Holnion, in her home in Rich mond, Va. Mr. and Mrs. William Griffin and daughter Vivian are spending their Easter vacation in Georgia visiting relatives. Mrs. William Graham decided not to take a trip home at this time. She will remain in London for the time being. Poet's Corner Conducted by Anne K. Sharp, Chairman, Creative Writing Group THE MESSAGE OF EASTER On Easter Morn, The tender blades, the bursting buds And freshly tinted blooms, Are God’s perennial words to us. That out of time-locked tombs In earth and air, He gives to Life a glad release From grave-clothes everywhere. And even so, From our cold shrouds Of doubt and deep despair, Christ’s love can give a glad re lease Into a new-born life Of hope and joy and peace, Which we, with Him, our Risen Lord, May ever and forever share. James P. Parker, Creative Writing Club. Cards have been received for the Rev. and Mrs. W. J. Gammon re porting a fine trip in San Antonio, Texas. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Copland and Mrs. Mary Robson of Davidson spent the week-end in Montreat. RHEUMAJIC ARTHRITIC VICTIMS < Offered Faster Relief From Pains A special Enteric Coated Tablet. Quick ly enters blood stream from intestines. Will not nauseate. Reduces uric acid, giving quick, longer lasting relief to deep seated pains. Get genuine A.R. Pain Relief Tablets. KNIGHT'S PHARMACY Black Mountain, N. C. FRESH • Grade “A” Meats GROUND BEEF . HIGHEST GRADE CHUCK ROAST . Boneless Stew . Pure Pork Sausage >, 59c I Steak LB. LB. LB. Sirloin — T-Bone 39c 49c 59c ^ 69( Fresh Fruits and Vegetables' IRISH COBBLERS . STAR KIST LEMONS WINESAP APPLES ■ ■ ■ to lbs. . lb. 2 lbs. 29c 17c 28c NORTH STATE • Groceries For Far Less • SCRATCH FEED . . . 25 lbs. $1.24 NORTH STATE LAYING MASH ...... 25 lbs. $05 RITZ CRACKERS.lb. box 35c Prim Tissue 2 25c | Vienna Sausage 14c fNESTLE’S EVERREADY COCOA Whole milk and sugar are in it. Baxter Potted MEAT can 6c Kingham’s Luncheon MEAT can 46c Pinto 3EANS 2 lbs. 29c Newport Green BEANS 303 can 15c Argo PEAS 303 can 16c Blue Plate Apple JELLY 12-oz. jar 18c Spot DOG FOOD 2 cans 15c WHITE LILY FLOUR 25 Lbs. Self-Rising $2.30 WE WILL BE CLOSED EVERY MONDAY UNTIL 2 P. M. • • WE DELIVER-PHONE 7113 • • On Montreal Road - - Black Mountain's Home-Owned Freezer Lockers 8c Super Food Market
The Black Mountain News (Black Mountain, N.C.)
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April 15, 1954, edition 1
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