Newspapers / The Black Mountain News … / June 17, 1954, edition 1 / Page 11
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Gross Cerele.snes.1 Whirs Here! Mr* Samuel Morris he birth of a daughter Memorial Mission hos to M „f Swannanoa M. M. a son, Memorial Mission hos rHE CLASSIFIEDS p; GRILL Dr. state & Cherry iur Home Cooking . . . |jn„st Food In Town Will Re Pleased [INDAY dinners L or Tuiee • Dessert • Coffee or Tea • Rolls & Butter |0ice of Vegetables 51.00 [ Also Via Carte — Bill Enioy our Steaks — Chicken — Seafood ic'ES REASONABLE Lily 7 a.m. to 9:30 p.m Mrs. Coleman Wright honored *'*' hii!ln!«» anniversaries oi hoi son Coleman, who was six-year old, and her daughter Kay who was ten-years-old. with a party at their home Thursday afternoon, June 10. The circus motif was carried out in the decorations. After an hour of games and con tests birthday cake, ice cream and punch were served to Kay Greene, Judy McAfee, Pattic Sue Tathant. Petty Pollard. Ann Beddingfield, Barbara Riddle, Chippy Knight’ Danny Patton, Rillv Wright, and Dean McElreath. Robby McDou gle was unable to attend but sent a gift. RIDGECREST . . . ramblings Dr. and Mrs. Joe MacCurdy, Ba ton Rouge, La., arrived Sunday afternoon and are the quests of Mr. and Mrs. X. L. Perkins this week at "Dream's End.” Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Sexton and little daughter Deborah and Miss Barbara Allred spent a few days at Myrtle Beach last week. Dr. and Mrs. Ben Martin, Wins ton-Salem, spent Sunday with Dr. Martin’s aunt Mrs. B. A. Bowers! Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ilollifield and family Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Charley Hensley and family of Marion. Coming over from Brevard Sun day to visit his father and moth er, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Reems. were Mr. Lewis Reems and fam ily. Guests Sunday of Mr. and Mr E. Y. Moore and family were Mr. and Mrs. Victor E. Brown and children Mary and Martha, and Mrs. Boyce Tuck of Inman, S. C. It was a nice trip down the mountain over the new highway to Old Fort Sunday afternoon for Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Snypes, Doris and David, Mr. and Mrs. Jenning< Rogers and Jennings Rogers, Jr., Enka. The party enjoyed a pic nic supper along the way to Broad River. “The scenery was inde scribable” they said. THE WASH'N SHOP SELF-SERVICE LAUNDRY Now On Highway 70 Swannanoa, N. C. loor Coverings WITH \lautJeM SJteest. SURFACE SPECIAL BUY 5” WHILE THEY LAST BUCK MOUNTAIN HARDWARE CO. 1 L. iTED) HOLMAN e .CHAPEL hells Turning Points - - . One ca^wa'khsuTh'nLl?8 7° “?.** the Baseba11 Tlcket” f<* a thousand dollars, there are those who nilP f Pth‘S amount back to the “runners” ten fold. Yet t!,at Ove minutes of the “ °ng doing their daily ‘aak from day to day. They realize present moment, 777.7°^ m°re than years °f the futur^ Th«y take ‘he future rise un as ccment them together with some faithful task that will in establishment, recently hnTrh— t0 C“re for th® difficulties and storms. A local °n this property will he n ^ f?", m °ne °f its buildings: “Those selling tickets ^ d«e process onl do no°tee rd V™" N°W th°Se Wh° sh"uld be P~»cuted moments from themselves ^ eVe" When play‘"g SUCh they are stea,inS Such folk should remomh" V 310 giving free moments a"d talents to others, nouid remember the words of Shakespeare when he said: ,‘unf'i 'S a tide 'n tbe affa*rs men, ich, taken at the flood, leads on to fortune; "Omitted, all the voyage of their life ‘Is bound in shallows and in miseries.” towa)fricChTandn3eSer8 T f''°m ^ *7™*° ^ ^ ^ °” of the beach. Jesus certainlvT T T°° many are playing on the muddy sands a game . did he t l '3S u°l 'n syrnPathy with those who played at such • • 111(1 no not clean the temple? fuming Points - - - had juftTegun’ to offer hi °CCaS!°n to converse with a young professional man who with this thought “A neceSerV,Ce ^ th<? PubUc‘ During our conversation he left me aim, embued with honeJT 1 provis,on.for success is an elevated and worthy thinking1 ovor tv. " S ‘V .an( honor with God and fellowmen.” Later while he had made and9 an^tamned0" V01'''1 ^ 'nt° the fl'tUre and n°te the d®cisions tionship to th; dohi 1 gn butW'th •' CSr ty- SUCh ^ neVer thi"k in rela serve others” The turning Tr prcdominate ™ark in this: “How can I best asked themselves the « g P°!nt f°r SUCh men begins eaHy beeause they have are two things that CoTh que,st.10n Colton has placed before men: Law and equity Turning Points - - - the turning 'point lu one^S ThemUCh th° Sma11 thing* wil1 determine of Gibraltar \ verge, left ' , 1h,8t°mn aaya a periwinkle led to the capture seeing it, gathered the idea If 0l1 an’P.'n Plsa Cathedral swinging and Galileo, .....e ■ ,, , e ldea °f measuring time by a pendulum. A spider’s web across r4f»ir t "rom ac •****»«***. »«.*.»£ roof -mi ■ , . atcblnK a ship-worm boring in the wood and covering the Thames river*. Yes Th^ ^ ^ °f building a tunnel under the life _ l)0rk.. „ , ’ tbc lttle things m hfe can be the great turning points in more tUn's !! doTtV 7"’ * “eed' a thoughtfal act’ « Oder's web, but throuarh a FEW MOMEnTs OpTraYERW^H IZdV^ZZIu * WltH G°d Can and iS the «'-eatest turning point in the life of The indhridual] Accepting secretarial work in he office of Business Manager lenv Morgan, Camp Ridgecrest loi Boys, is Miss Hazel Godfrey, Meridian. Miss. Miss Lanaine Zittrouer, Orlan , > h[a-> and Miss Bettie Jane Up church. Greensboro, are new teach ers in the primary department of our Bible school this summer. They are members of the staff of Ridge crest Assembly. Mrs. C. M. Brittain has returned to her cottage after being with her son at an air force base, Har lingen, Tex., for an extended stay. Iter daughter-in-law Mrs. Nat H. Rrittain is with her for a few days Chaplain Nat H. Brittain is with the air force on Okinawa. Mrs. Brittain, who is spending a few days here, will leave soon for Knoxville, Tenn., to be with her parents a short time before sail ing some time in August from the west coast to ba with her hus band on Okinawa. Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Murdock, Salisbury, were dinner guests of Miss Mary Speight Tuesday of last week. Mrs. Nina Taylor Wilson re turned Monday from a visit of a week to her home on Beaverdam road, Candler. While there she called on many friends and attend ed services at her home church and was with the Rible class which she taught for many years on Sunday. It is good to have our college students back with us following graduation. Miss Sue Perry com pleted her work at West Hamp ton, Richmond, and John B. May is winding up work on a Master of Arts Degree at Western Caro lina Teachers’ college. “He is 102 years old’’ said Dr. Bartlett A. Bowers as he spoke of his father who celebrated his birth day anniversary one day last week. Dr. Bowers and his brothers and sisters, twelve in all, were at the old homestead in Littleton for the celebration. His father Mr. T. R. Bowers is the oldest living grad uate of Wake Forest college. Be ing in declining health, Mrs. Bow ers could not join the others but remained at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. Fred M. Burnett motored northward Thursday of last week stopping at Silver Springs, Maryland, Philadelphia, and other points en route to north ern Vermont for a visit with Mrs. Burnett’s relatives. Our young friend Benjamin Tur ner was in town the other day with Mrs. Turner and their little baby. Mr. Turner is serving our country m the U. S. Navy and has been stationed at Bainbridge, Md. where he has been taking training. Af ter his leave he thinks he might be at Paris Island, S. C., for a while. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Richie are spending the month of June in the Willis apartment. A welcome for this bridal couple to Ridgecrest. Another bridal couple recently visiting Ridgecrest on their honey moon were Mr. and Mrs. David Walters of Stedman. We claim David as one of our very own at Ridgecrest. We will miss his smile, his music in the interme diate department of our Sunday school, his auburn hair, freckles, his sparkling blue eyes and his broad and hearty laugh. Now all these are bestowed on a mighty pretty girl he won for his bride down in the Cape Fear country. Congratulations, David! And what can we, could we, or should we, say about our Miss Bobby Sutherland who was recent ly married fo the handsome young man from Cherokee Mr. Tommy Joe Payne a ministerial student at Carson and Newman college? Bobby, a recent graduate of Car son and Newman college, was for several summers useful in our Sunday school as teacher of the primary children. She was a lead er in our church, too. Talented, consecrated, charming, lovely, and lovable are words that apply to Bobby. It was fitting that she should he married in our church and what a pretty wedding she had. Her parents Mr. and Mrs. W. 0. Sutherland of Abbeville, S. C., maintain a summer cottage at Ridgecrest. The happy young couple are now engaged in mis sionary work with the Cherokee churches in Jackson and Swain counties. A high hour with us Sunday was the first worship service of the season held at the little white chapel at Camp Ridgecrest for Boys under the guidance of our Director of Religious Activities Tom Upshaw with Mrs. Wilfred C. Tyler of the faculty of Blue Mountain college in Mississippi as the speaker. Impressive features of the service were the singing of great hymns like “My Faith Looks Up to Thee,” “Fairest Lord Jesus,” “All Hail The Power,” and “Wher ever He Leads I’ll Go” by the boys who with their counsellors and other leaders filled the chapel, a special musical number by a boys’ choir of 15 voices, a solo “Precious CAROLINA BAKERY CHERRY STREET Black Mountain, N. C. Dial 7566 OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY • PIES • COOKIES • DONUTS • CAKES We Specialize f/i BIRTHDAY CAKES And All SPECIAL ORDERS Lord, Lead Me On” by Buddy Rid ley, the responsive reading of the scriptures by 200 voices, the morn ing prayer by camper William Da vis, the offering received by four ushers campers Larry Floyd, Ar chie McLemore, Sam Talbert and Dan Sanders, then came the force ful message by Mrs. Tyler who spoke on “Add.” She said her message was one on Christian Mathematics urging and admonish ing the lads to add to their faith, virtue, knowledge, strength, man hood, vision, purpose, usefulness and patience. Mrs. Tyler herself the mother of a 15-year-old son spoke with power, conviction, ap peal and clarity to the boys who listened with rapt attention. It was a service for boys and was conducted by boys with two ex ceptions, the speaker and the pi anist. Miss Sara Ann Barker, camp secretary, was at the piano. -BRUM-RIVER By Mrs. M. M. Elliott. Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Tillis Sr., and son and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Tillis Jr., of Clearwater, Fla., have returned to their sum mer home at Gertow. A large congregation attended the baptising at Broad River last Sunday afternoon. The following young men were baptised: Press ley and Ray Ownbey, J. C. Led better, Paul and J. B. Gilliam. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Furniss of Haw Creek spent the week-end with Mrs. Furniss’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Ledbetter. We had the following visitors recently: Mr. and Mrs. Boyd El liott of upper Cedar Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas George and granddaughter of Greenacre City, Fla., and our son and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. V. M. Elliott and son Mark, Jr., of Black Mountain. Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Ownbey had as guests last Sunday Mr. Own bey’s sister Frances Ownbey of Black Mountain and her nephew Forest Ownbey of Swannanoa. Mrs. Girtha Ownbey, who has been sick, is improving. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Nelon had as guests over the week-end Mrs. Melon's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Phillips of Black Moun tain. We were glad to have with us at Stone Mountain church last Sun day Mrs. Thomas George and granddaughter Shirley George and Mr. and Mrs. John Ledbetter and Mrs. Georgia Furniss. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Earley’s little daughter is very sick. A company of boys have arrived at the Elliott Y. M. C. A. camp on upper Cedar Creek. Funeral service for Mrs. Nora Elliott, who died in Marion hos pital June 7, were conducted in Stone Mountain church last Tues day. Mrs. TIettic Pearl Euart of Seat tle, Wash., arrived by plane for the funeral service of her brother in-law Olin Davis conducted at Cherry Springs church last Friday afternoon. Our heart felt sympa thy goes out to Mrs. Davis who is left all alone. Mrs. Davis was Ida Gilliam before her marriage. She was born and reared on Broad River. Woodrow Stroud was sick with the flu last week. The service was a foretaste of what the boys will enjoy every Sunday morning during the ses sion of camp. SUPER KEM-TONE The Deluxe Washable Wall Paint made with Latex! • Ready-to-use - no thinning! Just stir and apply, needs no primer or sealer. • Dries in an hour to a vel vety-rich, rubber-tough sur face that is dirt and water repellent. 24 Beautiful Colors. Matching colors for woodwork in Kem-Glo Lustre Enamel, looks & washes like baked enamel. Sivanncuioa Hardware Next Door to Buchanan's 5 & 10 John D. Craig, Owner We Salute - June 18— Dolores Melton Plante Poteat Patricia Irene Gasperson Martha Carringer. June 20—Bonnie Gale Bartlett June 21— Junior Melton Jerry Y. Allen Jene Quesinberry June 22— Leigh Brittain Mrs. A. L. Biddix Linda Gale Robertson Phil Carpenter June 23— Lawrence Gill. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Gilliam attend ed the funeral service of Mr. Joe Goings in Marion last week. • CLASSIFIEDS SELL • Dial 4101 —Gi-ade A milk purchases in North Carolina during the first quarter of 1954 were about 17,6 per cent above those of the same per iod a year earlier. A New Fruit Stand HAS BEEN OPENED IN BLACK MOUNTAIN We Have a Good Supply of Fruits and Vegetables Also a Fine Display of NOVELTY GIFTS STEVENS FRUIT STAND Just West of the Hotel Get That SM-O-O-O-O-O-O-THER Performance! Day Phone 6641 - Night Phone 6643 JOE PORCHERS GARAGE Your Automotive Repair Center Swannanoa, N. C. Proud of your cooking? ... if you are, chances are you cook electrically—if not, you should certainly have an electric range! Electric cooking insures perfect results every time because of its accurate time and temperature controls. Electric cooking is clean, cool, fast and economical tool Get all the facts about electric cooking from a friend or neighbor who already enjoys a modem - electric range. You'll be convinced there is no better way to cook. (Carolina power & light company*)
The Black Mountain News (Black Mountain, N.C.)
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June 17, 1954, edition 1
11
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