Newspapers / The Black Mountain News … / July 1, 1954, edition 1 / Page 5
Part of The Black Mountain News (Black Mountain, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
5 WANNANOA NEWS c TAYLOR, SWANNANOA EDITOR *RS M PHONE 3 5 5 4 0 9 4 0* SOCIETY -PERSONALS—CLUBS—CHURCHES ..imnfiOOOODOODDDOOOOODDOOOflAnoAA. ,\»®> ''-The House No ,r th” resented by the W n8,;eP Little Theatre ' 8-“ ■' , Frlfia\ i»°» S chool l»st Fr[da> • Walker was horn M'sS „ne away party by (i* *„*L«kadoo and Miss ’arolyn ,i,„ home of Miss SUIT.’ enjl1> - unemad0 ice_ P liv/...- - Sm» * Walker is at d»° Camp Okiwana SiW , n record sessior fs enjoy>:;!f/cre8m and cook ' 4.-* ti’P crtr»i»» erniA anoree, hostesses anc th’hw cSn Sue Ander in, M\iau. Qhov-pr Ann 1 Ann Shaver Min S'11"1 ---- blog ne m ,u* OUNCE bottle 0 Ur 1 ' i I *_US TA< I[0 Si 00 fragrant Refreshing IfED TIME ONLY a(k Mountain Drug Co. jzsell's Rexall PHONE 4121 Gwenviere Nanney and Larry Smith, Johnny Mills, Walter Rain water, Franklin Huggins, F.van Powell and Don Luckadoo. Personals. Due to the remodeling of the Methodist parsonage, Rev. and Mrs. C. W. Bates will be residing at their cabin in Weaverville. Rev. Bntes will be in Swannanoa every Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs day for visiting. .Mr. and Mrs. Fred Moody and son Jerry are visiting from De troit, Mich., with Mr. and Mrs Oliver Moody and their relatives for two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Nichols and children arrived Friday from De troit. Mr. Nichols is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Zeb Nichols of Den nis street. Freddie Newton from Boy Scout Troop 28 is attending camp all this week at Camp Daniel Boone Mrs. Edna Shope, Mr. and Mrs Byron Hall of Detroit are visiting several days with friends and rel atives in Swannanoa. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Petersons had as guests for ten davs their grandsons Rickie, David and Jack Harrison, sons of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Harrison of Hickory. While here they enjoyed a trip through the Smokies. Mr. Fred Newton who has been a patient for nine weeks at Oteen hospital is being transferred this week to Moore General. He is continuing to show slight improve ment. Friends wish him a speedy recovery. Miss Ann Walker left Sunday for a month's stay at the summer camp of Miss White and Miss Wrenn, Camp Okinawa. A. J. Ely, Jr., OMI USN from Little Creek, Norfolk, Va., was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Marion Taylor and Mr. and Mrs. J. H. McKinney last week-end. Mr. Ely and Mr. Taylor served together in the navy during ’47-’48. They enjoyed a trip to Mt. Mitchell on Sunday, Mr. Ely returning to Nor folk from there via the Blue Ridge Park. It was his first trip through Western North Carolina and he enjoyed seeing the mountains very much. Mr. and Mrs. Wilburn Causby ami children Jerry and Alex vis ited with Mr. and Mrs. Willard Walker and daughters Ann and loor Coverings WITH _STomUm Shee*. SURFACE SPECIAL BUY *5 95 JUST A FEW LEFT BLACK mountain hardware CO. St J L. (TED) HOLMAN reet Dial 3481 What Makes You Think_ Tf ♦ U ~ ,, hind .,u" arivmg the car be yours is a mind reader, you’re 88 * making signals. Unfortunately for you, less than ono per cent of the population is 'iu>de up of the professional mind readers. So you d better assume that oth er drivers idea what stop, slow right. A accidents haven’t the slightest you’re about to do down, turn left or turn shocking number of all are caused by slowing, stopping or turning without prop er signals. That’s why you can .J .* wu urtii often prevent an accident by mak ll1K t^le proper signals—letting Joan this week-end. Mrs. Bob Shaver and children l avid and Jean Greensboro are visUing this week with Mr. and Mrs. D. I,. Shaver and Ann of lirovemont. Mi. and Mrs. Floyd Hensley and Johnny Jordan visited Sunday af ternoon with Mr. Hensley’s sis tei and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mr<. Rupert Pickens of Barnards ville. Mr. and Mrs. Guy West left r riday for a two weeks’ vacation at Daytona Beach, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. D. N. Nanney of Grovemont has returned home from a week’s fishing trip at Hi awassee dam. SWANNANOA Weekly Calendar Sat., July 3- Pre-school and gram mar grade children, religious in structions 10 a. m.,. St. Margaret Mary’s Catholic church. Sun., July 4—Church schedules: First Baptist, S. S., 10; worship, 11; II. T. U., 7:00; worship, 8:00. Guest preacher Rev. Wayne Williams will be bringing the message during the pastor’s va cation. Free Will Baptist—R. S., 10; worship, 11; Y. P. L., 6:30; song service, 7:15; worship, 7:45. Rev Wayne Smith, pastor. Presbyterian—S. S., 10; worship 11; P. Y. F„ 7:00. Rev. G. B Talbot, pastor. Methodist—Patriotic Service— The pastor will be speaking at the 11 o’clock hour on “What L An American?” There will be no night service. Rev. C. W Bates, pastor. Church of the Nazarene—S. S. 10; worship, 11; N. Y. P. S. 6:45; worship, 7:30. Rev. Par nell Lewis, pastor. St. Margaret Mary’s Catholie church—Mass 8 a. m., 10 a. m. daily mass 7:00; on Sat. 7:30 Rev. John J. Hyland, pastor. Mon., July 5—Boys of Woodcraft W. O. W. hall, 7:00. Swannanoa Men’s club will ob serve ladies’ night at the regulai monthly dinner meeting held a: the Club House at 6:30. Alse installation of officers for thi new club year will be at thi: meeting. Tues., July 6~W. S. C. S. wil meet at the Methodist church ai 7:30 p. m., program leader, Mrs J. M. Powlas; hostesses are Mrs C. C. Allen, Miss Betty Tiptor and Mrs. Lynn Gill. Baptist circles meet— Llizabetl Hale, home of Mrs. Clarence Wood at 2:30. Evening circles will be at 7:30. Emma Bakei home of Mrs. Bessie Whitesides Lucy Wright with Mrs. 11. H Ingle-; Lottie Moon, with Mrs Pauline Hunt. Wed., July 7—Prayer service— First Baptist and Free Wil Church of the Nazarene anc Presbyterian, 7:30. R. A., First Baptist church 7:30 Thurs., July 8—Women’s club W (). W. hall, 7:30. O. E. S., Swannanoa Chaptei 132, Masonic hall, 8:00. other drivers know, unmistakably, what you plan to do. In North Carolina, the signal for slowing down or stopping is the left hand out and straight down, moving from side to side call at tention to it, if necessary. A left turn is signalled by the left arm held out straight, a fing er pointing to the left. A right turn is signalled by holding the arm straight up, elbow bent at right angles. Or by the mechanical turn signals, if you have them. In either case, your life is in your hands—or your hand signals. Good reason to be sure your me chanical turn signals and stop lights are working properly. If not—and if you’re relying on them without hand signals you really need a mind reader behind you. Signalling, remember, is more than just a courtesy — it’s a life saving necessity. Oleen News By Mrs. Mae Swann The W. M. S. of the Oteen Bap tist church met June 22 at the church. Mrs. Ben Brigman pre sided over the short business ses sion, and called for volunteers to go to Fruitland during the W. M. U. conference, July 6, 7, 8. It was also announced that the Inter-ra cial Institute would be held in Asheville July 13 at Nazareth Baptist church. Mrs. Kate Sau nooke had charge of the state mis sion program which followed. Oth ers taking part were: Mrs. Brig man, Mrs. Mae Swann, Mrs. M. B. Padgett, Mrs. BettyRinz, Mrs. Al ma Robinson, Mrs. Lillian Haw kins, Mrs. Lois Maloney, Mrs. Doris Clayton, Mrs. Ethel King, Mrs. Esther Bierer, Mrs. Nancy Lyda. Mrs. Harry Moore, Mrs. L. R. Gardner, and Mrs. Foster. Oth ers present were: Patsy Brigman and Debbie Bierer. After the program a surprise birthday party was given for Dor is Clayton by Betty Ruiz. A birth day cake and cokes were served. Mrs. Mae Swann, Charles Swann, Mrs. Ethel King, Leo and Bobby King, Mr. and Mrs. Troy Robin son and Junior Robinson all mo tored to Craggy for a picnic sup per Monday evening. After sup per they hiked to the top to see the rhododendron in bloom. On Tuesday evening Mr. and Mrs. Troy Robinson and Junior had as guests for a hamburger supper, Mrs. Mae Swann and son Charles Swann, who is visiting her from Melbourne, Fla. Mrs. Ethel King and sons, Leo and Bobby. Charles Swann left Wednesday afternoon to return to Melbourne, Fla. Mae Swann and Leo King accompanied him to Florida and will return to Oteen on Saturday. The Fidelis class of Beverly Hills Baptist church will hold a covered dish picnic supper in the church park on Thursday night, July 1. The ladies of this class are asked to bring their husbands and spec ial guests. Miss Sallie Lynch of Lower Craig circle, Oteen, visited Mrs. Agnes Watson and daughter Sandra, on Saturday night and enjoyed TV and refreshments. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Duffy of Oteen enjoyed a movie in Asheville Sun day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Heatherlv and sons, Ray Jr. and Marvin of Char lotte, visited Ray’s mother. Mrs. Fred Watson and Sandra and Ter ry Saturday afternoon. Eric Greene and Terry Matson of Oteen are spending most of the afternoon in the swimming pool at Recreation Park. They also went to see the ball game at McCormick Field Saturday night. FORD TIMES FEATURES GRANDFATHER MTN. One of the most beautiful sights in the North Carolina mountains, Grandfather Mountain near Lin ville, is featured in the current issue of Ford Times. Also pictured is the mile-high “Swinging Bridge,’’ which, the ar tide reports, “was so-named be cause when the winds of the heights rush at it broadside it sways slightly — on purpose, of course.’’ Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Long and children Deanna and David of Oteen visited Mrs. Long’s mother, Mrs. Georgia Murray and brothers Lloyd and Clifford Murray in Shel by last week-end. Airman First Class Allan Greene who has been stationed at Luke Air Force Base in Arizona is vis iting her parents, Mr. vand Mrs. William Greene and Eric at their home on Upper Craig circle, Oteen, for several days. He will be sta tioned at Wright Patterson A.F.B. after his visit home. Boy Scouts of Troop 21, Oteen, who left for a week at Camp Dan iel Boone on Monday are: Tommy Carter, Larry Coffee, Lloyd Brown, Bobby Smith, David Fender, San ders Carter, Jr., David Rickman and Creighton (Butch) Reisdorf They will be accompanied by Thomas Carter and Sanders Car ter, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Turner of Haw Creek road are vacationing in South Carolina. Mr. and Mrs. Rubert Garris and children of 46 Martel Village vis ited the Fred Watson family on last Thursday night. Mrs. Julia E. Kent of Ridgecrest road has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Fred Watson and children Sandra and Terry, at their home in Oteen. Mrs. Allene Silverman of Oteer Park place is a patient at St. Jos eph’s hospital. Mrs. Jessie Corbett of Oteer Park place represented the N. C State Dept, of the D.A.V. at the Spanish American War Veterans convention in Asheville last Mon day morning. Mrs. Corbett is state commander of the D.A.V. The regular monthly meeting ot the Ladies Auxiliary of St. John’s Chapel met Tuesday night in the home of Mrs. Helen Hartig. Mrs Jessie Corbett president, presided Mrs. Role Reece and Mrs. Belle Ledbetter reported on the confer ence held at Kanuga earlier ir June. Plans were made for the coming year. Refreshments were served to the above mentioned anc Mrs. Betty Querson, Mrs. Cornelia Reece, Mrs. Quinn and Mrs. Bar bara Stone, by' the hostess Mrs Hartig. Dewey Sharpe of Winston-Sa lem visited in Oteen last week-end Mrs. Willie Boatman of Detroil and Morristown, Tenn., has beer visiting her brother J. M. Long and family in Oteen. Miss Betty Winston of Oteer Park place left Sunday to take her position as art instructor at Camp Glen Arden. Betty recently was graduated from Berea college Mr. and Mrs. William Greene and sons, Alan and Eric, have re turned to their home on Upper Craig circle after visiting for a few days in Portsmouth, Va„ with Mrs Greene’s sister, Mrs. Kathleen Gil mer. Mrs. Johnny Walker and sons Johnny Jr., and Michael, of For est City, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Mc Brayer and son Donald of Caro leen, N. C., Mr. and Mrs. J. B Holland and daughters Cynthia Barbara Jo and Jane of Atlanta Mr. and Mrs. Gene Hollifield oi Forest City, and Mr. and Mrs. Paul McMurray also of Forest City have been the guests of Miss Sallie Lynch at her home on Lower Craig circle. Mrs. McBrayer, Mrs. Hol land, Mrs. Hollifield and Mrs Walker are nieces of Miss Lynch and Mr. McMurray is Miss Lynch’s nephew. They enjoyed trips to Cherokee and' Craggy Gardens while here. Mrs. Ray Heatherly, formerly oi Oteen and Asheville now of Char lotte, and daughter-in-law of Mr and Mrs. Fred Watson of Oteen, is spending the week with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. White of Alexander. Also visiting the Whites are their daughter, Mrs Russell Alberts and daughter, Cynthia from Maryland. The Rev. Ollie G. Matthews, pas tor of Beverly Hills Baptist church, expects to return to his home Wednesday after a much needed rest in Florida. The W. M. S. of Oteen Baptist church observed a night of prayei for state missions on Tuesday night at the church. After _ the prayer service a home made birth day cake and cokes were served. The birthday cake was for Mrs. Doris Clayton. Mrs. Katie Sau nooke had charge of the meeting. Miss Carolyn Bowman of Lake City, Tenn., is spending part of the summer with her mother and step father, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Leach at their home on Upper Craig circle. 1 Attention Television Owners! HOT SUMMER MONTHS ARE FREAK MONTHS WITH TV RECEIVERS - freak we say because distant and even foreign channels ARE JAMMING OUR LOCAL OUTLETS OF WBT AND WFBC - CHAN NELS 3 AND 4. IF THIS OCCURS TO YOU AND YOUR SET DURNG THE NEXT FEW WEEK (AT INTERVALS) DO NOT TRY TO ADJUST YOUR SET _ THERE IS NOTHING YOU OR OUR SERVICE DEPT. CAN DO TO ELIIM NATE THIS FREAK OCCURANCE. IF, HOWEVER YOU ARE NOT SURE, GIVE US A RING. YOUR ADMIRAL DEALER SEE US FOR THE BEST IN RADIO-TV SERVICE AMD INSTALLATION HUN? RADIO & TV SERVICE W. W. REESE JOE G. HUNT Pagettown Road ust Off Hiway 70 PHONE 5403 RITES TUESDAY FOR MRS. CARLAND, 69 Last rites for Mrs. Mae Edna Garland, 69, who died Monday at her home after a long illness were held Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 p .m. in the First Baptist church with the Rev. W. A. Huneycutt of ficiating. Burial was in Mountain View Memorial Park. Mrs. Carland was the daughter of the late Elisha and Rose Kerlee of Black Mountain and a life-long resident of this vicinity. She was a member of the First Baptist church. Pallbearers were H. A. Kerlee, Lee Kerlee, Claude Gilbert, Bill Gilbert, Freeman Taylor and Joe Hemphill. Sprvivors include two daugh ters, Mrs. J. A. Daugherty and Mrs. R. E. Williams, three sons, Harry, Eugene and Bill Carland and three grandchildren all of Black Mountain. Harrison Funeral Home was in charge. Seek Autos With Altered Numbers The Motor Vehicles Department today issued a directive to its field agents to be on the lookout for cars and trucks being offered for sale with concealed or altered identification numbers. Motor Vehicles Commissioner Edward Scheidt took steps to stop the practice of concealing identifi cation numbers which some per sons and firms are reported to be doing. The practice stems from what has been called “car bootlegging,” Scheidt said. Some firms report, ed selling used cars and represent, ing them as new cars are allegedly concealing or altering the numbers to prevent identification. CLASSIFIEDS SELL - Phone 4101 SPEAKING OF HOMEMAKING BY MRS. ELIZABETH G. PARHAM Home Service Representative of Carolina Power & Light Company QUICK MEALS FROM THE FREEZER The home freezer makes it pos sible for the homemaker to get away by herself for a few carefree days, knowing that because she has prepared a series of meals, labeled, frozen and stored them in her freezer, her family is having wholesome and delicious food while she is absent. Individual Meat Loaves 1 egg Vi cup milk 1 cup soft bread crumbs 1 tsp. salt Vs tsp. dry mustard Vi tsp. celery salt Vi tsp. pepper Vi tsp. nutmeg 3 tbsp. grated onion 1 lb. ground beef Combine egg, milk, bread crumbs; add seasoning, onion and ground beef. Shape into six small loaves. Wrap and freeze. To serve: Remove from freezer and place on baking platter. Bake 45 minutes at 375 degrees. Buttered Lima Beans. 1 pkge. frozen lima' beans 2 tbsp. butter Vi tsp. salt V* cup water. Place frozen beans, butter, salt and water in casserole. Cover, and bake along with meat loaves, at 375 degrees F. for 45 minutes, Deep-Dish Blueberry Pie. 3 cups blueberries 3 tbsp. flour 2/3 cup sugar Vi tsp. salt 1 tbsp. lemon juice Vi plain pastry recipe. Mix blueberries with flour, su gar, salt and lemon juice. Place in 8-inch pie plate. Cover with pastry. Package and freeze. Re move wrapping at time of baking, and cut steam vents in crust. Bake for one hour at 350 degrees F. Breads may be baked before freezing and then cooled to roon; temperature before freezing. Any -1 favorite recipe can be used. Re viving bread and rolls is no trick at all. Simply put it, still wrapped in foil, in a 300 degrees F. for 25 to 30 minutes, depending on size. —A total of 1,813,000 pounds of butter was manufactured in North Carolina in 1953, compared with the 1,264,000 pounds pro duced a year earlier. ... the letter* it«rt. Then from all >ver the free world come such com ments as these from readers of THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR, an international daily newspaper! "The Monitor is mtftt read ing for straight-thinking people. . . .” "/ returned to school after a lapse of 18 years. I will get my degree from the college, but my education comet from the Monitor. . . .” "The Monitor gives me ideas for my work. ...” "I truly enjoy its com pany. . . .” You, too, will find the Monitor informative, with complete world news. You will discover a construc tive viewpoint in every news story. Use the coupon below. The Christian Science Monitor One, Norway Street Boston 15, Mass., U. S. A. Please send me The Christian Science Monitor for one year. I enclose $15 Q (3 mos. $3.75) l~~l [name) (address) (city) (zone) (state) innrirraTnmnm^^ ■rrrrrinrriroTTrrrrrrrTroTrTS s 5 For Your Corsages AND CUT FLOWER ARRANGEMENTS CALL AT OUR DOWNTOWN STORE IN THE ECKLES BUILDING OUR PLANTS “IN YOUR GARDEN” WILL GIVE YOU FLOWERS ALL SUMMER A See Our Selection -A ART’S GARDEN CENTER On U.S. 70 Across from Sarg’s DIAL 7525 FOR BOTH STORES VJLILILIlASULflJLajLg g a fl tt.fi fl.fl.a.ILa-g-lLO-gJLiLfl-OJLILtLflJLtLS-fl-B-ILfl-gJLfl-gJ TrsyrffyinnnnrmTm'Tff Our low-cost home improvement loans help you modernize now .. . make your dream kitchen come true. E Low rates for home improvement loans Low down payment • 3 years to pay Enjoy all the timesaving, work-saving conveniences of a beautiful, modern kitchen. Our low-cost home improvement loans make it easy for you to modernize now. The kitchen is the room where a woman spends most of her time, does most of her work. And a new kitchen adds to the value of your home ... is built to last a housetime. Find out how easily you can modernize your home ... on our home improvement plan and take 3 years to pay. Come in today. TYSON FURNITURE CO. “IT’S THRIFTY TO TRADE AT TYSON’S’’ S' - ! P 4 uj y your dream kitchen NOW! Dial 4381 Black Mountain
The Black Mountain News (Black Mountain, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 1, 1954, edition 1
5
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75