Newspapers / The Black Mountain News … / July 1, 1954, edition 1 / Page 7
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
THE HOSPITAL — A SANCTUARY OF LOVE hell man can. ,,,c ljU,u u'<»y anil soon be back with ‘ 7 near and dear to him. W1,h ‘hose who Kindness - ••And is kind" ... is not something like a flower that is born ,.on. and waste its sweetness on the desert air, but is that something ,u t un‘ at all seasons. It is the rosebuds of self transplanted into the heart !r ??U' , not only in season but out of season. Kindness is love's boummt , °1jdnother ileJMde -Me of the sick and well alike. Kindn,« ,.™lLTUDt pla«“d on the form: Ot oni> in o. season, runaness IS love's bouquet 7 le table of the sick and well alike. Kindness appears in all colors ^ h° but is always wrapped in devotion and tied with the strings 0f thrhelrt^ Generosity disabled "Love envieth not" . the world is generous to those who are t Those who have spent untold hours in research seekm • bett MCk and combating sickness did not do so because they were seeking gain for self bTmllel all was prefaced with love. I hose who labor in hallowed sanctuaries of hi do SO because they have followed the teaching of Jesus. Theirs is a display of ITn selfishness and love. No. love never covets means for the end because of material wealth but rather because the heart sings louder when the means is pushed bv W (0 someday realize the end—the coronation of love. by 0 e Courtesy • • Doth not behave itself' unseemly" When love comes our way while in a hospital, or in life, we should be courteous. A word of appreciation, for flowers thoughtful letters from friends, ihe change of bed sheets, a clean floor etc these' and many more are the outward evidences of the inward courtesy of the heart Unselfishness - • Seeketh not her own" there is no better place to display unselfishness than in a hospital. Love never displays selfishness but always thinks of others When you turn the radio low so as not to disturb others you are showing a knowledge of unselfishness. When you do not ask for special privileges when there are many more who would like the same request granted, you recognize the needs of all When your lights are turned off at the proper time you are enabling others to get their necessary rest. Respect for others is one of the great facets in the gem of love. Good Temper - - ■Is not easily provoked" . . do not think harsh towards one who cries in pain If they were not in pain they would not cry out. Rather ask God to help anil if possible relieve the pain of (he suffering one. Remember those who cry out are going through deep waters of suffering. There may be times when vou do not ,:et things just at the right time, remember, those who minister to your needs do not delay because they so desire, but often circumstances prevail beyond their control. Too. love never hesitates but is always seeking the good of the sick. Love never faileth. Good temper controls the pulse of love and regulates the mind in her thoughts when in prayer with God. If the heart and mind are in a state of calmness one is able to talk over problems with God in a clearer, closer relationship. Guileness - - 1 hinketh no evil ... it you have had an accident or sickness, please do not blame God for your troubles. There are many things that happen to us in life which one is unable to explain. Do nol accuse another person for what has happened to you Few people know the circumstances that are involved at specific times. Recognize that God is one of Love and is anxious to help in time of deep trouble. He may or may not grant our every request in the way we want it, yet, He will give us the strength to carry on All people who have a positive outlook in life, sick or well will accomplish the creative in life Some of the most successful lives known to man have been those who carried a heavy burden with them through life. The invi tation given by the Master years ago still holds true: “Come unto me all ye that labor and are heavy laden, and 1 will give you rest. Take my yoke upon you, and learn of me: for 1 am meek and lowly in heart: and ye shall find rest unto your souls.” No greater assurance can He give to us than these words when we are lacerated with pain of body and mind. Sincerity • - Rejoiceth not in iniquity, but rejoieeth in the trutli” . . . Love is always sineere. Those ministering to the sick labor in the spirit of Love. Every desire on their part is that each and everyone should recover as soon as possible. Their speech, action- and thoughts ring with sincerity. Sincerity is often the balm of consolation whin . mptoms are related one fo another. Those who seek the restoration of health are sincerely glad that Go<l has revealed so much knowledge for them to use. While at the same time they sincerely seek new knowledge from God asking that they may be used as the mediators for dispensing of new grace and knowledge. They witness as to the truth of love. ‘‘Who walks with Love has no need of fear; Patience, kindness, and courtesy keep pace with him; Invisible hands, from above, restore the ruined body, And Time, in the hands of His mediators work side by side.” But the Greatest of These - - "There’s love in the hand that smoothes the sheet, There’s love in the heart of all volunteers you meet. There’s love in the face of the Nurse that smiles, There’s love in the heart that lingers at the bedside awhile. There’s love in the ’lab’ as eyes seek in defiance, There’s love in the Surgeon's Hand—God’s Holy Science. There’s love in the Chapel where lights are always low. There’s love in God’s answer as each of these bestows New Health — Confidence and Life " Roy Wilkinson July 3— Gordon Greenwood Robert Henderson A. F. Tyson, Jr. July 4— Jess R. Sawyer Dorothy Gilly Mrs. T. A. Bartlett Janey Sales July 5— Jess 1’. Chapman HI Retta Liverman It’s Thrifty to Order Winter Fuel at Summer Savings ESSO FEEL OIL Distributed By f ivorel to Oil Service Black Mountain — Dial 4952 Toni Taylor Mrs. M. L. Williams July 6— Georgia Huffstetler Mrs. Richard Oulahan July 7— Mack Kirkpatrick Ruth Renegar Wilma Milsap Mrs. C. U. Nesbitt Virginia Huntley. MRS. BEDDE RITES HELD FRIDAY AFTERNOON Mrs. Vaughty McMahon Beddi of Swannanoa died June 22 in ai Asheville hospital following i brief illness. Funeral service: were held Friday afternoon in thi Swannanoa Free Will Baptis’ church with the Rev. Wayne Smitl the Rev. Farrell Spraks, and th< Rev. Mr. Black of Buckeye Covi officiating. Burial was in the Mountain View Memorial park. Surviving are the husband, W il liam A. Bedde; two daughters Judy Annette and Linda Lavonne a son, Frederick Lee; the parents Mr. and Mrs. L. W. McMahon. Also four brothers, Hubert, Huey Lee and Glenn McMahon of Blacl Mountain; two sisters, Mrs. J. R McMahon of Black Mountain am Mrs. S. K. Slagle of Swannanoa Harrison Funeral Home was ir charge. —It is estimated that three ou of every ten city residents in th. United States consume less than j pint of milk, or its equivalent, pe person, per week. I CHURCH NOTICES ST. JAMES’ EPISCOPAL CHURCH 417 Vance Ave., Phone 7126 SERVICES Sunday, 10 a. m., 11 a. m. I uesdays and Holy Days 10 a. m. ^ Holy Communion on the fourth Sunday of every month. Sunday School after the 10 o’clock family service. Confirmation instruction Tues days at 7:30 p. m. BLACK MOUNTAIN FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Montreat Road W. A. Huneycutt, Pastor. SERVICES Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Morning worship 11:00 a. m. B. T. U. 6:45 p. m. Evening worship 8:00 p. m. Wednesday Bible Study at 7:30 p. m. FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH Black Mountain Junior Order Hall. Glen Morgan, superintendent. Sunday School, 9:45 a. m. Preaching service 11:00 a. m. A cordial welcome is extended to all. BLACK MOUNTAIN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Montreat Road—Dial 5271 William R. Klein, Pastor SUNDAY: Sunday School, 10:00 a. m. Worship Service, 11:00 a. m. Wednesday Evening 7:30, Pray er meeting. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 64 North French Broad Avenue Asheville, N. C. The spiritual basis of man’s true independence will be emphasized at Christian Science services Sun day in the Lesson-Sermon entitled “God.” Man’s God-given freedom will be brought out in readings from ‘‘Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Ed dy, including the following pas sage: “Discerning the rights of man, we cannot fail to foresee the doom of all oppression. Slavery is not the legitimate state of man . . . Citizens of the world, accept the ‘glorious liberty of the children of God,' and be fee! This is your di vine right.” (227:14-16, 24-26). Among the passages to be read from the King James Version of the Bible is the following: “For the Lord is our judge, the Lord is our lawgiver, the Lord is our king; he will save us.” (Isaiah 33:22). BLACK MOUNTAIN METHODIST CHURCH Corner State and Church Streets Thad McDonald, Minister SUNDAY SERVICES Sunday School at 9:45 a. m. Morning worship at 11:00 a. m. Methodist Youth Fellowship 7:00 p. m. Evening service 7:30. VANCE AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH D. C. Hardin, Pastor. SERVICES: Sunday school at 10:00 a. m. Morning worship at 11:00 a. m. every 2, 4 and 5th Sundays. Evening worship at 7:30 p. m. Prayer service, Thursday at 7:30 p. m. BEE TREE BAPTIST CHURCH SERVICES Sunday School at 1:00 a. m. Morning worship 11:00 a. m. Evening worship 7:00 p. m. Prayer meetings each Wednes day evening at 7:00 p. m. KERLEE BAPTIST CHURCH Ridgecrest Road Rev. J. N. Binford, Interim Pastor. Sunday school, 10:00 a. m. .Morning worship, 11:00 a. m. B. T. U. 7:00 p. m. Evening worship, 8:00 p. m. Prayer service Wednesdays at 7:30 o’clock. B4LD MOUNTAIN BAPTIST CHURCH —Sunday— Pastor, Rev. Frank Hollifield. Sunday school, 10:30 a. m. Preaching service at 11:15 every first and third Sundays. BEE TREE CHRISTIAN CHURCH Bible School, 10:00 a. m. each Sunday. Jim Adams, superin tendent. Worship service, 1st and ' 3rd Sunday, 11:00 a. m. Women’s 1 Council, 2nd Wednesday in each month. Official Board meeting the 1 first Sunday following worship service. final services for MRS. BEN B. BEAL Mrs. Ren B. Real of Davidson, sister of Glenn Stafford of Black Mountain, died June 23 in the Presbyterian hospital in Charlotte. Funeral services were held Friday afternoon in the Presbyterian church at Davidson. Mi. and Mrs. Stafford spent sev eral days of last week in Davidson Prior to Mrs. Beal’s death. Others I rum Black Mountain attending the funeral services were Betty Staf ford, Mrs. R. V. Stafford, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Stafford and daughter, Reginald Stafford, Mrs. Lawrence Parker, Mrs. Mary Slagle, and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Stafford who spent Thursday in Davidson, but were unable to attend funeral services. ©dem Walker Well, the panther tale is lashing about again. It looks as if my in formant will have to concede that “Ole Feddy” Burnette slayed the animal, and that it measured a lit tle over 1 I feet in length. But let us hasten on to another tall story, this one was related to me by “Uncle .lack” Cordell, that ac complished raconteur, it concerns a bear. It seems that in 1896 or ’97 there came a man from the north by the name of Harry McGee. He was a lumberman and in partnership with one Wilkenson who stayed in his cups a lot of the time, and never did amount to much. One thing that impressed Uncle .lack was when these fellows killed a nice fat. timber rattlesnake they would dress him into succulent steaks, and have a feast, this did n’t mesh with a mountaineer’s ap petite. These men set up a very good circular sawmill on Right Hand fork, it might interest you to know that Minnie’s grandfather, the late .John Burnette, and a part ner used to cut timber for this outfit for 85 cents per thousand feet, the giant yellow poplars that were cut had many thousands of feet in one tree. A man by the name of Potter contracted the logging, he hauled a great iron wagon here from Mill creek, it was supposed to run on a pole track, hauled to the woods by oxen when loaded it would roll back by gravity. The trouble was that they never got enough oxen to pull it to the timber, it is still sitting up there on Right Hand fork. I looked it over when I was a wat ershed warden. But this was to be a bear tale. Harry McGee had a deep yearn ing to kill a bear. When he had finished building the rough house where the men were to live while the job was in progress (that is all finished except hanging the doors) he took his entire crew to the wilds of Toe river. He selected the best “stand” for himself, and told the men that anyone of them respon sible for him getting a fatal shot at a bear would receive $5.00, a large sum of money in those days. This was the most unsuccessful hunt in history, the men literally wore themselves out on the rough ridges of Toe river trying to get a bear up for Mr. McGee, but of no avail. In mid-afternoon there came up a heavy shower, the tired, and bedraggled hunters wended their way homeward. They fol lowed down the Bear Wallow ridge. After they crossed the top of Grey BROAD RIVER BAPTIST CHURCH Pastor, Rev. Wade Huntley. —Sunday— Sunday school, 10 a. m. Preaching service, 11 a. m. Prayer meeting Saturday night at 7 p. m. BLUE RIDGE CHAPEL FIRST CHURCH OF GOD (Non-denominational) Blue Ridge road, Black Moun tain, N. C. Rev. R. L. Johnson, pastor. Telephone 4984. Sunday School 10:00 a. m.; morn ing worship 11:00 a. m. Young People 6:30 p. m., evening worship 7:30 p. m. Prayer service Wed nesday 7:30 p. m. SWANNANOA FREEWILL BAPTIST CHURCH Wayne Smith, Pastor. SERVICES Sunday school, 10:00 a. m. Preaching, 11:00 a. m. Evening service: League, 6:30. Worship in Song, 7:15. Message, 7:45. Wednesday Prayer Service, 7:00 p. m. CHURCH OF GOD Lakey Street. Rev. Paul Thurman, pastor. Sunday school, 10 a. tn. Morning worship 11 a. m. Evening worship 7:30 p. m. Tuesday evening prayer meet ing 7:30 p. m. Young People’s meeting Friday, 7:30 p. m. DREAMLAND Drive-In Theatre OLD BLACK MOUNTAIN HIGHWAY — ASHEVILLE Wed., Thurs., June 30-July 1 "The Robe" In CinemaScope Kiehard Burton, Victor Mature, Jean Simmons Fri., Sat., July 2-3 “TAKE THE HIGH GROUND" Richard Widmark, Elaine Stewart "YOU'RE IN THE NAVY NOW" Gary Cooper "JAMICA RUN" Ray Milland, Arlene Dahl 2 Color Cartoons, Latest News Sun., Mon., Tues., Wed. July 4-5-6-7 "KNIGHTS OF THE ROUND TABLE" Robert Taylor, Ava Gardner In Cinemascope Shorts in Cinemascope heard, the exhausted men came into the upper end of a logging road that led down to Mr. Mc Gee’s recently built house. They saw at once that a large bear had just preceded them, the mountain soil was still crumpling on the edges of the great tracks. The trail led merrily down the logging road, right up to Harry’s back door, and out the front door, on across the creek, and away up Dry branch, but before Bruin went his gleeful way he paused a few min utes in the middle of Mr. McGee’s new living room and left what we mountaineers refer to as “bear sign.” To me this seems to be the Perfect Squelch for a bear hunter. Our granddaughters, Toni and Cindy Edwards, spent last Satur day night with us. We offer the most heartfelt sym pathy to the bereaved family of Mrs. Mallie Burnette Carver. We were so glad to hear of the things that Raymond Smith is do ing since he left Black Mountain in last week’s News. Raymond and his family used to be regular attendants at our church, and he was one of our most beloved “Woodpeckers,” a skilled crafts man. It is interesting to note that the Smiths are living in Martins burg, W. Va., a place that has many poignant memories for me. There was an impressive ordi nation service at Mountain View church Sunday night. Those or dained as deacons were: I. T. Brooks, Earl Jolly, Charlie Bur nette, and Sam Byrd. Those as sisting the Rev. Eugene Byrd and the Rev. Fred Byrd in this ser vice were: Ronald Finch, Ben Morris, Thad Burnette, Bob Miller, and Ranse Williams. We are look ing forward to a year of real pro gress for the first time in the his tory of the church we have gone on a budget. We have a full slate of deeply spiritual and capable officers and teachers—things are looking brighter for North Fork than in many a day. Fred Byrd Jr., recently of New England has accepted a position in this state, and is soon to move here. Although it is very hot I am still getting along fine at the Bea con—I work from one job to an other. Recently I have been run ning carding machine backs where I can look across into the spinning room, and throw “sheep’s eyes” at the ladies, it relieves the monot ony. —Some 14,278,000 gallons of ice cream were manufactured in North Carolina in last year, up 7 per cent from 1952. for QUICK RELIEF of HEADACHE NEURALGIA Ease Pains of Headache Neuralgia • Neuritis with Quick Acting STANBACK Test STANBACK against any preparation you’ve ever used . . . See how quick relief comes. —It is estimated that the cot ton warehousing industry is sav ing $5,000,000 usually by using recently developed methods of handling bales of cotton with port able lift trucks. • TRY THE CLASSIFIEDS In fact, lots of lines . . . slim lines and bold lines ... all printed on washable rayon, with the look of linen. Result . . . the print that is a “must” for spring . . . complete with empire waist and surplice neckline . . . flowers and a patent belt accent the waistline. Bags Gloves Jewelry Flowers Hose Lingerie SEE US FOR ALL YOUR READY-TO-WEAR NEEDS 7he Ladies’ Shop 102V2 Cherry Street - Black Mountain THOSE WHO ENJOY Good Food Personal Attention Friendly Atmosphere SELECT THE MONTE VISTA HOTEL Black Mountain As Eating Headquarters While In Western North Carolina DINING BREAKFAST LUNCH . . DINNER . . ROOM HOURS 7:30 a.m.—9:00 a.m. 12:30 p.m.—2:00 p.m. . . 5:30 p.m.—7:00 p.m. TELEPHONE 4521 FOR RESERVATIONS ^rTr-x-joooooooorx-xToooorxTOOoonoooonnnonooooooorx SPECIAL Sunday Smorgasbord Buffet 5:30 P.M. — 7:00 P.M. $2.00 A PERSON $1.00 FOR CHILDREN THE MOST ELABORATE TABLE IN WESTERN NORTH CAROLNA QQ0Q0QQQQPQ00Q0nflfl0B00QQQ00Ofl99g° jlpOOCOPPOCOPOCO VISIT THE CREATIVE ARTS CENTER
The Black Mountain News (Black Mountain, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 1, 1954, edition 1
7
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75