Newspapers / The Black Mountain News … / July 22, 1954, edition 1 / Page 2
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Oleen News By Mrs. Mae Swann Circle No. 2, W. S. C. S. Bethes da Methodist church met Thursday night. July 15, in the home of Mrs. Carl Deaton. The meeting opened with the song “A Charge to Keep I Have,’’ followed by prayer by Mrs. Pearl Armistead. Mrs. Eva Buck ner read a poem "A Guiding Star” Minutes were read and approved. PHOTO FINISHING And DEVELOPING Creative Craft Center 115 Broadway Black Mountain, N. C. TWO DAY SERVICE Jumbo Prints . . 06c each It was voted to have a bake sale at the next meeting just among the nhembers. 'Members answered to roll call and naid their month ly dues. Mrs. Eva Buckner read a card of thanks from N. B. Sheppard and one from 1’. F. Head. Mrs. James Tuck distributed all occasion cards for members to sell. Mrs. H. ( . Miller read comments from the district secretary of Spiritual Life. Mrs. P. M. Carson was in charge of the program, entitled “Ways To Help Make Communities Truly Christian." Scripture Matt. 9:35 39. Others taking part were Mrs. Carl Noblett, Mrs. N. B. Sheppard, Mrs. Mary Burnette, and Mrs. George Young. Following the hymn "More Like the Master.” Mrs. Charles Webb led in prayer. During the social hour refresh ments were served to 14 members. Xext meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. James Tuck. Mrs. Pearl Armistead in charge of the program. An ice cream supper was held at Bethesda Methodist church Sat urday evening, July 17. The $62.00 realized from this supper will go into the building fund. SA VE!!! Black Mountain Building & Loan Association CURRENT INTEREST RATE 3% Full Paid Stock or Optional Shares COME IN AND TALK WITH US. Every ounce of JFG Special coffee is "PREMIUM FIAVOR”coffee! From *11 Latin America'* won derful coffee growin* areas, only a few remote sections supply tha choice "Premium Flavor" coffee* that fo Into /TO Special. SPECIAL The best part of the meat “ v ■» Enjoy all the home-heating comfort you deserve... with CITIES SERVICE FUEL OIL With every delivery of our quality-controlled fuel oil, you can count on receiving the clean, dependable, steady home heat that is rightfully due you. To make sure you receive fuel oil of this same uni form top quality with every delivery, each new quantity of fuel is tested against rigid standards before shipment. Call us today for your supply of quality-controlled Cities Service Fuel Oil. SPECIAL SUMMER FILL-UP PRICE DAVIDSON COAL CO. SWANNANOA, N. C. PHONE 5814 - BLACK MOUNTAIN CITIES ® SERVICE A business meeting was held following the mid-week prayer service at Otecn Baptist church Wednesday evening, July 14. 1 he church voted to buy new equip ment for the nursery including mattresses, sheets and linoleum. Nan Courtwright of Columbia Bible Institute was guest speak er at Oteen Baptist church during the Sundav evening worship hour. July 18. the title of his message was “Three Things One Must Do to Be Saved.” Other out-o-town visitors at Oteen Sunday were Mr. and Mr?. Gallimore, Columbia, S. C.. and Sam Isenbaek of Columbia Bible school. Mr. Isenbaek and Mr. Courtwright ar.* attending summer school at “Ben Lippen." The Rev. Wallace Bierer, pas tor of Oteen Baptist church, an nounced that the first Sunday in August will be “surprise Sunday." Little Debbie Bierer has a bad case of measles. Mrs. Edith Carter, organist at Oteen church, attended music week at Caswell last week. Mrs. Carter gave a talk and some of the high-lights >f the week in the Adult Training Union Sunday night. Mrs. Mae Swann spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. S. M. Frank lin, Bull Mountain road. Mrs. Mabel Mungo visited Mrs. Janies Woolley Sunday evening. About 25 young people from Bethesda Methodist church will spend the week-end of July 24 on a camping trip a1 Lake Junaluska. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Lane of Gov ernors View road spent three days last week visiting points of inter est at Fontana, Cherokee, and the Nantahala Gorge. The Rev. A. J. Buckner, pastor of Chunns Cove Baptist church, will conduct a revival at Berea Baptist church beginning Sunday evening, July 25 at 7:30. The pub lic is invited to attend. B. T. U. at Berea Baptist church will start at 0:30 instead of 7:30 Sunday evening, July 25, due to the revival services. The Cordell reunion was held at the Cordell old home place on Shope Creek Sunday, July 18. A picnic dinner was served at noon, a watermelon slicing in the after noon, and the men enjoyed pitch ing horseshoes while the ladies had happy times reminiscing. All the Cordell family except two were present. A benefit supper was held at Berea Baptist church Wednesday evening July 14. Proceeds going for improvements to the parson age. The new nursery at Berea church was opened Sunday, July 18. All members and visitors are invited to bring their babies and take ad vantage of the new nursery. Pvt. Bobby Bateman, stationed at Ft. Jackson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bateman, spent the week-end of July 17 visiting his wife and his brother, Donald Bate man and family at the Bateman old home place. Mrs. L. H. Cordell is visiting her son. George Cordell and family in Illinois. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Miller and son Buddy of Waynesville spent the week-end with Mrs. R. L. Dolen of Arnold road. The annual valley revival spon sored by the Swannanoa Valley Inter-Church Association, will start Sunday night, July 18, and continue through July 23, start ing each evening 8 o’clock. It will be held in the following churches, Sunday—Swannanoa Presbyterian, Monday—Bee Tree Christian, Tues day—Warren Wilson Presbyterian, Wednesday—RLeeville Presbyter ian, Thursday — Bethel Methodist and Friday—Swannanoa Presby terian. The following speakers will he featured: the Rev. Keith Mitch ell, the Rev. W. T. Nichols, the Rev. Marion Workman, the Rev. Paschal Reeves, the Rev. Bird Tal bot, and a lay speaker, Doug Alli son. An ice cream supper will be held at Bethel Methodist church, Fri day, July 30. Sponsored by the W. S. C. S. Proceeds will go into the building fund. A household shower was given at Oteen Baptist church in the recreation hall, honoring Mrs. N. T. Lovin, the former Miss Mar jorie Stroup. A color scheme of pink and green was carried out in decorations and refreshments. Ap propriate games were played, di rected by Mrs. Betty Ruiz and Mrs. Zelda Kasey. Many useful gift? were received by the honoree. Mrs. Geraldine Green and Mrs. Nadino Martin presided at the re freshment tables. Approximately 40 guests were present. —Turn to Page 7 BEE TREE NEWS By Mrs. C. M. Howie We certainly have had hot, dry weather in the Bee Tree and Longs Branch sections. We have had very little rain in the last two weeks. Gardens are looking very puny from the hot dry weather, and the bean beetles certainly have taken their toll. Mrs. Thomas G. Hall is doing very nicely at ner home on Longs Branch road after undergoing sur gery at St. Joseph's hospital. She —School children, college stu dents and teachers from through out the state of North Carolina are making the North Carolina State Ports a MUST visit to tour the South s most modem deep water ports. —Cargoes of mahogany lumber for the furniture manufacturers of North Carolina come from the Philippines and are imported through the North Carolina State Port at Wilmington. In stria of DOCTORS’ TESTS 902 c&s OF PILES’ PAIN RELIEVED! NEW STAINLESS FORM now ALSO AVAILABLEI In 90% of cases of simple piles— tested by doctors — amazing Pazo stopped bleeding, re Ointment_ duced swelling, healed cracking... WITHOUT SURGERY! Pain was stopped or materially reduced. Pazo acts to soothe, relieve itching instantly, in tubes, also modern Suppositories. Get Pazo® at drug gists for wonderful fast relief. These Two Young Men Are V Shown here ire Curtis Goodson. Miami, Fla., who was graduated from Columbia Theological Semi nary, Decatur, Ga.: and I om K. Prentice, Kansas City, Mo., and Baskin. La., who finished at Aus tin Theological Seminary, Austin, Texas. These two men are Brazil-bound after they have completed a lang uage study course at Montreal, which will last until Aug. 4. They are attending courses with 38 oth er missionary appointees, spon sored by the World Mission Board of thf church. The i every y gronn lent guese Southern Presbyterian ssionarv appointees come to Montreal Assembly s where they receive excel aining in French, Portu „ Spanish. Japanese, Korean, and Ci'.'.nc'O by native teacher. p - learning the fundament al, the language and common ex of conversation, each appointee receives instruction about the country which he is about to enter and the customs and traditions of the people. Curt'' Goodson and Tom 1 ren ticc are sitting nere on the lawn jn front of Gaither Hall, where most of the classrooms are located. They have slips of paper with com mon conversational phrases on them in their hands and they are practicing their Portuguese by asking each other questions. At the world mission conference, which will last from July 2i> to Aug. 4. the missionary appointees will be commissioned and sent into all the world. returned to her home Friday. Visiting her since her return home have been the following: Mr. and Mrs. Loyn Howie and children, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Howie, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Shope, Aunt Cora Morgan. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Howie, Mrs. Jerusha Lipe of Hilt more, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bryant and children. She is Mr. Bryant’s mother. Visiting the C. M. Howies the past week were Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Shope of Ball Creek, Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Shope of Candler and two of their daughters—one from Georgia and the other from Pole Creek on Hominy. Mr. and Mrs. Elmore Burnette of Bee Tree road. Mrs. Burnette visited her sis ter-in-law, Mrs. .T. M. Condrey in Tennessee last week. Mrs. Con drey suffered a stroke five weeks ago. She is doing very well at present. Mrs. James Elliott and children of Winston-Salem have been visit ing Mrs. Elliot’s parents, the W. E. Ducketts of Bee Tree road. They have both been in very feeble health all summer. Bruce Smith and son spent the week-end at their home in An drews. The Uchardies, who were visit ing the Mongovis family, returned to their home in New Jersey the past week. Joe Mongovis’ brother Bennie, with his wife and children of New Jersey, were also visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Mongovis the past week. We are proud to know that Aunt Carrie is much improved and able to be about again. James M. Howie and wife were dinner guests of the J. S. Kilbys Sunday at their home on Longs Branch road. Miss Carolyn Adams of Bee Tree road is visiting her sister, Mrs. Barbara Crabtree, at her home on Old Black Mountain highway. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Banks and children of Riceville visited Mrs. Bank’s parents, the H. G. Morgans, Sunday at their home on Longs Branch road. Miss Wilma Brank, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Brank of Old Farm School road, is visiting one of her cousins in Asheville this week. Ben Clay of Moore General hos pital visited his wife and step-son. Mrs. Ethel Clay and Jackie Stew art at their home over the week end. Miss Dorothy Burnette, daugh ter of Mr. anil Mrs. Clyde Bur nette of Summer Haven, is visit ing her aunt in Canton this week. The Bee Tree Baptist church will BI CKEYE AN1) JIMS BRANCH Mrs. Clyde Pickens Phone 2-1427 Mi-- Pat Arlidge of Tryon, a student at Warren Wilson college, and Laurel Allei were mai Saturn-. afternoon, July it, t>> the Rev. ,1. II. Black in the home of Mr : Mrs. Shuford Hall. They are r< siding in Haw Creek. Miss Virginia Pickens entertained with an ver-night party a group of friends on Wednesday, July 14. The group enjoyed a hamburger fry at R Iron 1 'ark. a hay hold a baptismal service Sunday afternoon at 2:00 o clock at the old B. S. Tipton mill pond. __ The Shope-Burnette reunion will be held Sunday. July 25 at the Bee Tree Christian church on Bee Tree road. Everyone is invited to at tend. ride. home :u» !• cream, .-wap •v -■ lies, and a -wimminn party at' Kee Park on Thursday. The iru€*-ts were Mi-ses Inez l,,w Dillingham. Dorothy John - ,n Annette Meeks, Lynn Mor gan. Joyce Penley. Jean Huntley, Waynette Smith, and Alice Maney. Hill York, a Ridgecrest staffer in 1952 and a member of the Youth revival team at Buckeye, passed through on Thursday, July If,. t,n his way home in Greensboro fine Oklahoma. He said he’d like to -f his many friends but time didn’t permit. The Rev. J. H. Black took Mrs. Wcslev Hawkins to Baptist Hos pital in Winston-Salem on Friday, July Hi. for a -heck up and she returned with encouragement. Mr--. Walter Radcliff and Mrs. Walter Cooper visited with Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Bowman on Fri day, July 16. Mrs. Elmer De Hart honored Mrs. Homer DeHart with a stork shower on Saturday night, July 17. Everyone present had a good time rTooooooooooonrinrTnnnnra- - ww^roiroTnrsTnnnr JUUUUVuuvvv Cool - Comfortable SLEEPING MISS ELAINE SHORTY GOWN SOFT PLISSE SPECIAL $1.98 ^JUe. (land Ido#, ‘'For Becoming Clothes You’ll Be Coming To The Band Box" Next To Post Office — Black Mountain JLSLSLSUISLSUUISIJUL&JLSISJLSISIJLSlSJLSLSLJLSLSLS-SLSLSLSI Si 11 fl 0 0 0 Q C c Q c o C O ' g a g g. £. ajLaJUULSULflJUUUULBJLg-g-BJiJLa. _a -g fl aoggOOOQQono 0 0 QQ0QQQQQ000QQ , „ur,t Mi-. Kclsie Hyatt ami cinugh'f.-; Mrs. Mary Harris., Mrs. T H. Rickard, Mr^. Rill < rensman, M,... Glenn Harris Mrs. Futchel M, Mahan and two daughters Mrs. \lber' Foster, Mrs. Jessie Justin, M, \nn (’.rant, Jo Ann DeHart, I.rue Harris, Mrs. Clyde Pickens and the Mrs. DeHarts. Sending i'tesents "ere Mrs. \\ . i Peek and Mr-. Fat McMahan. Mr. George i’eck is a little bet ter at this writing after being very ill for a week. 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C,| iiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiniiiniiiiinnnniiiiuiuiHiHUiiinniiiiiuiiiHiiiiittiiHiiinHitniiHiHiiiiiHiiniiHiimiiHiniiiM Like golden sunshine... a familiar voice warms your heart by Long Distance Like golden sunshine streaming in the window, a voice from someone dear but far •way comes over Long Distance. You talk together. For a while you ore together as the sound of two voices melts the miles between. Aren’t there distant loved ones, or perhaps old fncadf, who would enjoy hearing from you today? These sample rates are fer three minutes, statioMo station, after 6 PJi. and all day Sunday. Reduced Fed eral Excise taxes are extra. Call thcaa on Long Distance. ^oHthtrn Bell Telephone mad Telegrmph Comp**.T black ruKNTs,,,8lanCe Ra‘es are Wherever You Call BLACK MOUNTAIN To RALEIGH , -' BLACK MOUNTAIN To GREENSBORo' ' ASHEVILLE To ATLANTA . BLACK MOUNTAIN To NEW YORK “ ASHEVILLE T° BOSTON ' ' 1 05 ASHEVILLE To WASHINGTON
The Black Mountain News (Black Mountain, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 22, 1954, edition 1
2
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