Newspapers / The Black Mountain News … / July 15, 1954, edition 1 / Page 2
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MONTREAT By Mrs, Mellinger Henry The morning worship service of the Christian Education conference and the Montreat church was held in the Anderson auditorium or Sunday morning at 11 o’clock. Dr Julian Lake, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, Winston-Sa lem preached on “Spiritual Exper iences’- based on the 3rd chapter of Exodus. On next Sunday the preacher will be Dr. John A. Red head, Jr., pastor of the First Pres byterian church in Greensboro. The young people’s Vespers was held in Gaither Chapel. The Sunday evening service in Anderson Auditorium was at £ p. m. Dr. Charles E. S. Kramer president of the General Assem bly’s Training school was the preacher. The hymn sing was held in Assembly Inn after the service On Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. " the opening service of the Summer PHOTO FINISHING And DEVELOPING Creative Craft Center 115 Broadway Black Mountain, N. C. TWO DAY SERVICE Jumbo Prints . . 06c each School for leaders under the di rection of Dr. David B. Walthall was held in Anderson Auditorium. The Montreat Woman’s club met for their first meeting of the sea son at 5 p. m. in the class room in the back of the auditorium. In the absence of the president, Mrs. An drew Dale. Miss Sallie Abernethy presided. This was a get acquaint ed meeting. On Monday 19th the meeting will be held in this same room, but will be held at 3:45 p m. Please note the change of time just for this one meeting. Miss B. Lewis will give a book review Miss Lewis is well known for her book reviews as she has been with the Presbyterian Book store and Educational Department for many years. On Tuesday at 3:30 p. m. the Cottage Owners’ Association met in the class room at the back ol the auditorium. Dr. Wade H Boggs, president, presided. Mat ters of interest to cottage owners were discussed. On Wednesday 14th children will be registered for the labora tory classes for the summer schoo. for leaders. On Saturday at 8 p. m. in Ander son Auditorium will be an enter tainment -Sham Smith, magician Mrs. R. S. Abernethy and Miss Sallie Abernethy of Winter Hav en, Fla., are in their cottage or Georgia terrace. Mr. and Mrs. Marion R. W’ell ford of Memphis are in their cot tage on North Carolina terrace for the summer. They have as theii guests their son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Wellford and son Scott of Jackson, Miss. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Lee of Dunn, —Turn to Page 9 nryyvrinrxvxvxvnTrTXT)nor\ Mr. & Mrs. M. Y. Lett, Ft. Meade, Fla. Mr. & Mrs. Earl Peacock. Atlanta, Ga. Mr. & Mrs. Walter ~ Blakenbaler, Charlottesville, Va. We Cater to the Traveling Public YOUR COMFORT IS OUR BUSINESS HONEYMOONERS ESPECIALLY WELCOME Sandwich Shop in connection Open for Breakfast at 7:30 o'clock GRANDVIEW MOTOR COURT Rt. 1, Black Mountain, N. C. RIDGECREST . . . rumblings The Rev. Cecil M. Perry anil family left Sunday for a visit of several days with his sister Mrs. G. B. Suttl’es in Selma. Ala. Prayer service on Wednesday evening at the Ridgecrest Baptist church was led by Dr. J. M. Rog ers of Decatur, Ala. Dr. and Mrs. Rogers are in their summer cot tage on Buckner road. Miss Ruth Martin, teacher of Bible at Pembroke State college, led our teachers and officers meet ing Wednesday evening. She gave a splendid discussion on the Sun day school lesson topic, “Growing Through Bible Study." Attendance at the Men’s Bible class was 47 Sunday morning. There were 38 in the Women’s class. Two of the best teachers in the country, Mrs. Cecil M. Perry taught the women, and Dr. Hight C Moore the men. Little Miss Linda Snypes ob served her birthday anniversary Sunday. She was recognized at Sunday school. She has been a member of our cradle roll depart ment since a few days after her birth. Now she is in the beginnei department. Miss Jo Ann Brindley of the as sembly staff, rendered a beautiful solo at Camp Ridgecrest for Boys Sunday morning. An interesting feature of the services at Camp Ridgecrest for Boys is that our director of Religious Activities Mr. Tom Upshaw uses the boys on the programs. They offer prayer, special musical numbers, receive the offering, and serve as ushers. Mr. and Mrs, Bob Cole and their children who have been visiting Mrs. Cole’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. L. Perkins, will return Friday to their home in Baton Rouge, La. Their pastor the Rev. and Mrs. Bob Taylor came up with Mr. Cole from Baton Rouge to join Mrs. Cole and the children who had been here for several weeks already. Mr. Cole has been engaged this week in planning the tennis tournaments at Beaver Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor returned Sunday by plane to conduct the funeral service of a member of the church of which the Rev. Mr. Taylor is pastor. Friends of Miss Alice Turner are pleased to know she has ac cepted a position as teller in the Northwestern bank, Black Moun tain. Until recently she was with one of the large banks in Char lotte. These are pleasant days for Dr. and Mrs. George Green over at “Rock Rest Cottage.’’ Recently they had with them for a week their daughters and families for a reunion of the Green clan. Com ing up from Austin, Tex., was Mrs. Virginia Green Anderson, the Rev. and Mrs. N. C. Napier and children, Thaxton, Va., Mr. and Mrs. Lee A. Harley and children, Danville, Va., Dr. and Mrs. Samuel G. Shepherd and children, Caruth ersville, Mo. The daughters with their husbands and children were domiciled at “Woodland Springs Lodge” the summer cottage of the Rev. Walter W. Jones while Dr. and Mrs. Green relaxed at “Rock Rest.” There were 10 grandchil dren in the group, 18 in all, and did they have fun sight-seeing, picnicking, making photographs, camping, hiking, conversing, re miniscing and exchanging exper iences. Dr. and Mrs. Green were for 38 years Medical Missionaries to Africa. As children the daugh Think of all the things you’re free to do because there’s always plenty of low-price elsctrl i4y that can automatically run and control your and dryei range dishwasher air conditioner heating plant hot water supply refrigerator freezer and o . . appliance* rJLoday Americans have twice a« much electricity available as they had in 1946 because of new powej plants built by electric light and power companies, and they’ll have 50% more by 1960. So there will always be plenty ready when you want it. That’s why there’s no need to increase the public debt by building federal government power projects. nasi rot m&3 rowpt rot rtoflucs (CAROLINA POWER & LIGHT COMPANY*) Thousands Visit Roanoke Island MANTEO, N. C.. July 12.—The “birthplace of Virginia Dare,” first child of English-parentage born in America, the “birthplace of mod ern aviation,” where the Wright Brothers flew first in a heavier than air powered machine on Dec. 17, 1903 and “the graveyard of the Atlantic,” the far-famed Cape Hatteras region where hundreds of ships have been lost through the years, are now National Park units attracting people from all over the country and world. They come to the coast of Dare to visit Fort Raleigh, a National Historic Site, the spot where Vir ginia Dare was horn, and where her parents and the little band of English men and women disap peared to become The Lost Colony. Last month more than 12,000 per sons visited the National Historic site. Last year, more than 150, 000 persons visited this shrine. The historic site is near Manteo on Roanoke Island. ters were reared in Africa, at tended college in the U.S.A. and at different times were members of the Ridgecrest Assembly staff. Dr. and Mrs. Green spent the win ters in Miami, Fla., and the sum mers at Ridgecrest. Captain N. L. Perkins, Jr., radar instructor with the U. S. Jet Force, visiting his parents here last week, left Sunday for a new assignment at Fairbanks, Alaska. Mrs. Perk ins and the children, N. L. Perkins III, Marybeth and Edwin, Rober son Perkins II remained here with Mr. and Mrs. Perkins at ‘‘Dreams End” until their housing can be arranged for in Fairbanks at which time they will join Captain Perk ins. Guests last week at Dreams End were Miss Corabelle Ives, Mrs. Lucy Coletrain, Mrs. Ethel Hooks, Smithfield, Mrs. Ben Gamons and sons from Boston. Mr. Jake P. Edmunds, secretary of the Department of Survey and Statistics of the Southern Baptist convention, brought a fine message to the boys at Camp Ridgecrest Sunday morning on the topic "What Shall I Take Down From the Mountains?” Among other things he told the boys to take with them memories, achievements, appreciation, and above all and over all take Christ and let Him be our best friend.” It was a great message by a great layman. This was the last Sunday morning service of the first session of Camp Ridgecrest for Boys. Dr. John Maguire, secretary of missions for Florida, Jacksonville, was guest at our church Sunday. The attendance at Bible schools Sunday was 174 at the church; 200 at Camp Ridgecrest for Boys; and 3,198 at tjie Assembly. The total was 3,568. Guests of Mrs. Edith Beam and her sister Miss Mary Ward at the Galax Lodge this week are Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Fore, Atlanta, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Burnett re turned last week from a visit with Mrs. Burnett’s family in Vermont. They traveled 3,000 miles by way of Raleigh. Norfolk. Richmond, Philadelphia, New York, the Po cono Mountains in Pennsylvania, Hyde Park, where they visited Roosevelt Library and mansion, saw President Roosevelt’s grave and other interesting points along the way. The staff boys at Nibble Nook played the boys of the kitchen crew Saturday night at the Camp Ridgecrest gymnasium. The sror, was 58-42 in favor of the kitchen bovs. We guess the kitchen brand of ice cream carries more power than the Nibble Nook brand. Any way, something helped the boys from the kitchen. 1 Attendance at the Baptist Train - ing union at the assembly Sunday night w'as 3,087. Camp Merri-Mae girls were a “Merry set” Saturday night when the last ball w>ent into the basket to the tune of 55 to 22 against the girls from Ridgecrest assemble. If they keep that up we'll send our team of counselors from Camp Ridgecrest for Boys to play Merri Mac. Returning from Vermont, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Burnett visited the Pocono mountains in Pennsylvania where Mr. Burnett goes once a year hunting deer. Not one deer did they see. Coming home they stopped at their Toe River camp on Mount Mitchell and while Fred was snoozing on a couch in the living room of the cabin, Mrs. Burnett’s keen eyes saw through the window something bouncing along the path by the cabin. Tak ing a closer peep, she counted seven deer pass the cabin. “After all,” she said, “there are no mountains like our North Carolina moun tains, and no deer like the fawns that play around our Toe River cabin.” Mr. T. C. Crosland is recovering from a serious accident he suffered from a power mower which plowed into his hand one day last week. Mrs. A. F. Gardella, Long Is land, N. Y., spent Saturdav with her mother Mrs. Lillie Ballentine and her sister Mrs. Roy L. May. Guests Wednesday of ‘last, week of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jollav were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cood win and Mr. W. T. Hall, Durham Mr. and Mrs. Jollay spent Tuesday with his sister Mrs. Cordelia King in Brevard. Mrs. King observed her 70th birthday anniversary Monday. The average price paid by North Carolina farmers for all mixed dairy feed w^as up five cents per hundred pounds during the month ended April 15, 1954. REDUCE PILES’ SWELLING SSSS& NEW stainless In 90'I of cases form nou> also °I simple piles— AVAILABLE! tested bV doctors ---—--— amazing Pazo Ointment stopped bleeding re duced swelling, healed cracking shrunk piles WITHOUT SUR GERY! Pain was stopped or mate rially reduced. Pazo acts to soothe relieve itching instantly in tubes’ also modern Suppositories at ali druggists. Get Pazo<5> today for wonderfully fast relief right away. Qleen News By Mrs. Mae Swann T F of Oi (! in dri’y. Meet i Mrs k-lis Sunday school class eon Baptist church met duly ,iu home of Mrs. (.oldie ( on Mrs Ethel Bailey preside ■ ,n>r opened with prayer n\ Mac Swann. Minute: .ydult l.adies Sunday school Uteen Baptist church, met jv evening July d in the ,,'f Mrs. Harry Moore, Swan Heights, with eight mem f last meeting. Mrs. Condrey. Treasurers report Mrs. Tommie Lvda. i ‘an. vJrV discussed fm the group to risk ('teen hospital once a month iu essarv arrangement with ti e hospital to be made by Mrs. Bad< > The group voted to have next meeting m form of a supper and invite the Adult Ladies class in a joint meeting with the families 1 both classes as guests. This meet ing will be held Tuesday, Aug. •>. fi p ni . on the picnic grounds at th< chruhc. The group continued their discussions in Ephesians bj readin1' and discussing the fourth lnr,,' Social hour followed and delicious refreshments were served hv ,he hostess. Those present were: Mrs. Bailey, Mrs. Swann, i ■ King, Mrs. Nancy Lyoa, Mrs. Tommie Lyda and Mrs. (on drey. The class. Tuesd home nanoa L...»—, hers present. Mrs. W. L. B led devotions, Mrs. Carrie Hender son read the minutes from pre vious meeting. The class discussed ways and means of reaching ab sentee-. Meeting closed with sen tence prayers. Refreshments were served by the hostess to the fol lowing: Mrs. Bierer. Mrs. Hender son. Mrs. G. W. Kelley, Mrs. Fos ter Mrs. Lois Maloney. Mrs. M. B. Padgett. Mrs. 1 . R. Gardner, Mrs. Moore and little Debbie Bierer. The Swannanoa district \V. M. S. met Sunday afternoon July 11. at Buckeye Baptist church. Meeting opened by group singing the W. M. U. hymn of the year, “Jesus Saves. Mrs. Charles Jollay of Ridgecrest led devotions, reading from the third chapter of Collosians. After roll call offering and announce ments, the group voted to change time of quarterly meeting from second Sunday afternoon in each quarter to Tuesday night follow ing the th id Sunday in each quar ter. Next meeting will be held Tuesday evening, Oct. 19, 7M0. Mi's. W. C Shope rendered a solo, ‘Somebody Did a Golden Deed." Mrs. .1. 6. Crenshaw, community mission chairman of the Buncombe Association gave a report on re port on the council meeting which she attended recently at Meredith ;ollege in Raleigh. The group sang “Send the Light" and the Rev. Mr. Black, pastor at Buck "Safely Is Your Pass-Word", J, T. Outlaw Says “Safety is your pass-word,’’ said J. T. Outlaw of t!ie North Carolina Motor Carriers association as the association today started a month long courtesy and safety campaign to remind drivers of the safer ways to pass on the highway. The information from the asso ciation's Courtesy and Safety pro gram comes from topnotchers on safety “savvy.’ Their spokesmen and members know that there’s a lot more to passing than just stepping on the gas and sailing on by. Mr. Outlaw pointed out that most motorists try to go around a moving vehicle a< if it were parked in the road. You have to remember, he continued, that the other car is moving and you must allow for his speed, when passing, so that there will be sufficient dis tance between your vehicle and his when you pull back into the right lane. • TRY THE CLASSIFIEDS • eye le(i Sprinkle in prayer. Mr.-. - W m tT. superintendent tho Buncombe Association pave , e inp talk on "The Overflow. ',s E-Vher Biercr led the closing ;‘.lvor Mrs. Mae Swann presided. 1 • ...ill he at Chunns \>xt meeting win oe , 'ove Baptist church. M,. Willi* Boatman and Mrs Tommie I.vda an operating tie O,;. grocery, while Mr. and Mrs. ..... Long and children are on vacation. _ _ 4, , v' i \v S. C. S. Bethel Methodist church met Wednesday : f, moon July 7. at the church , opened with prayer and vnin "U ok For the Night Is nu •• Mrs. Paul Allison led . reading the scripture M .theiv ‘L35-38. Program topic Meeting •at Mi ■d id on Rural Needs was pre i,v m,. Robert Meadows. !i chairman. Others taking i program were Mrs. Eva Mrv An": ■ Nicely, and Rillian Allison. Program with the Lord's prayer, re 1,v all. Short business ses lowed and an ice cream sup Wii; planned for Friday eve , ,IK July 30 to be held at the ,r,'.i. Mr-. Annie Nicely, circle hairman. presided. . There were ; nu mbers present including Mrs. veeiv. Mrs. Meadows, Mrs. 1L M. Vllison, Mrs. Paul Allison, Mrs. v S. Brown, Miss Bessie Brown, Jr- Robert Clark, Mrs. C. L. Iaj] Mrs. Dorothy Brown, Mrs. ’lvde Penley, Mrs. Maggie Pen , v. Mrs. H. R. Seaborn and Mrs. ; T Sayles. There were two vis tor- Mrs. Tate and daughter from Washington, D. C. Next meeting i-ill be held at the Home of Mrs. talph Reed, New Haw Creek road. Circle No. 1, W. S. C. S. Bethes la Methodist church met Friday light. July at the home of Mrs. Maude Powers, old Haw Creek naif. Meeting opened with prayer v Mrs. J. F. Moser. Mrs. J. W . 'mith, program chairman, had harge of the program. Others articipating were: Mrs. Roy Sut I,,. Mrs. F. E. Beatty and Mrs. 'll Murray. Mrs. H. C. Milled led evotions and meeting closed with entence prayer by the group. Mrs. X Powers, circle chairman, pre PR,! over the business meeting nd plans were made for an ice ream supper to be held at the hurch Saturday evening at 6:30, uly 10. There will also he home iaile cakes, pies, sandwiches and i,l,l drinks. This supper will be ponsored by circles both one and ,vo proceeds to go into the build !g fund. Next meeting will be eld in the home of Mrs. Charles lallimore. A salad course was erved by the hostess to the fol ,w ing: Mrs. Suttles, Mrs, Mosei, Irs. Smith, Mrs. Murray, Mrs. leatty, Mrs. W. M. Robinson. Mrs. M. McElliott, Mrs. V. H. Ruck er, Mrs. Charles Webb, Mrs. filler. Mrs. W. B. Scarborough, Irs. Gallimore and Mrs. Powers. The Methodist Men of Bethesda hurch will hold a meeting and a atermelon slicing Tuesday eve ing. July 20, at the church. Fam ies of all the men are invited, Iso members of the Sunday school f Tabernacle Methodist church. The Beverly Hills Baptist Mi - ion will organize into an imp endent church on July 18, 1054, t 2:45 p. m. It is requested that 11 who wish to i nter this organs ation contact the Rev. Ollie Mat hews pastor of Beverly Hills Mis and sign the roll requesting rom the First Baptist Asheville and plan to be of organization. King, Mrs. Ma, •iv If,n!n on and letter irch of ■sent at Mrs. K an: . Mr •s. Nor, I, an /a Raleigh urned o they Wednes . Friday visited >n mute ,f Oteen and vilk motored July 7, and While in Ra Mrs. Hattie Mrs. C. B. rkins and 1 in High Point, sister of Mr-, ann and Mrs. Nina Johnson in uford, sister-in-law of Mrs. ann. Mr. and Mrs. W. I i Mrs. O. L. Lewis s Mungo and Bus ce returned from t e of Palms, S. C. bby cut In- foot on pped on in the ocean and had stitches taken. His foot is do : nicely at present. . Mungo, Mr. Bobby King, ster Robinson i vacation at While there something lu Let Cities Service supply your fuel oil needs. From our very first delivery of Cities Service Fuel Oil, you’ll discover these mighty important advantages; DEPENDABLE, Clean, Economical Heat QUICK, Immediate Firing For Fast Heating CONVENIENT, Automatic Delivery Service COURTESY... Good Care of Your Premises Enjoy these advantages now. Call us today at 00 0000. SPECIAL SIMMER FILL ER I’ltKE DAVIDSON COAL CQ SWANNANOA N PHONE 5814 _ BLACK MOUNTAIN CITIES ©SERVICE LrArA I j im/ i iuuu' VDMlMSTKATOR’g NOTICE Having this tiay qualified as Ad min trator. C.T.A. of the Estate • r. II. HARRELL. '.ate <>f R:dge ,Buncombe County, North , ,'ina. this is to notify all per* r- having: claims against the es iate of the said J. H. Harrell to ,.„t them to the undersigned, dulv verified, on or before July l ’th 1955. or else t*1*9 not'ce will be plead in bar of recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate settlement. This the loth day of July, 1954. j> FINCH, Administrator C.T.A. of the Estate of j H. HARRELL, deceased. July 15, 22, 29; Aug. 5, 12, 19. Mis- Sallie Link. 2 Craig circle, is spending a few days in Morgan ten visiting Mrs. Lucy Duckworth, Mr. anil Mrs. Fred Watson and family of Otoen had as dinner Quests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Capps of Black Mountain. Mrs. Ethel King and sons Leo and Bobby ate Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. M. IS. Padgett, Clas sy Branch road. Mrs. Mac Swann had Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Brigman, the Rev. and Mrs. John ny Brigman and Patricia Brigman at their home on Black Mountain highway. There were two guest speakers at Oteen Baptist church Sunday evening. Tony Stafford of Bel mont, N. C., and Mars Hill college, spoke during the training union hour and Sam Isenback of Colum bia Bible college spoke during the evening worship hour. Both boys are attending B. T. 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The Black Mountain News (Black Mountain, N.C.)
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July 15, 1954, edition 1
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