Newspapers / The Black Mountain News … / Sept. 16, 1954, edition 1 / Page 8
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I CHURCH NOTICES ST. JAMES EPISCOPAL CHURCH 417 Vance Ave., Phone 7126 SERVICES: Sunday, 8 a. in., Holy Commun ion. 9:30 a. m., Family Service and Instruction. 11 a. m., Morning Prayer and Sermon. Monday and Friday 8 a. in., Holy Communion. Wednesday 10:30 a, m., Holy Communion. r--— , A Good Impression MAY MAKE THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN SUCCESS OR FAILURE ACME Barber Shop 117 Broadway Dial 5411 BLACK MOUNTAIN Holy Communion on the firs' Sunday of the month at 11 a. m and Saint’s days at 8 a. 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 Rev. C. N. Williams, pastor. Christian Assembly Grounds 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. How we may prove and experi ence man's God-given dominion over material bondage of all kinds —sin, disease, and limitation—will be brought out at Christian Science services Sunday. The subject of tin' Lesson-Sermon is “MATTER.” The spiritual heritage of free dom which belongs to man is set forth in the following selection from the Bible (Galatians 4:6.7): "And because ye are sons, God hath sent forth the Spirit of his Son into your hearts, crying. Abba. Father. Wherefore thou art no more a servant, but a son; and if a son, then an heir of God through Christ.” The following passage will be among those read from “Science and Health with Key to the Scrip tures" by Mary Baker Eddy (223:3): "Sooner or later we shall learn that the fetters of man’s finite capacity are forged by the illu sion that he lives in body instead of in Soul, in matter instead of in Spirit”. "Bill Vino Says: PAINT MAKES YOUR ROOMS LOOK BRIGHT AND NEW, AND IT PRESERVES THE WOODWORK, with the new low-priced SPACfMASIfR folding door Is there any quicker way to get more room? “Spacemaster” doors are so easy to install you can do it in 15 minutes ... with your screwdriver. Of course you never have to paint them, or worry about warping or swelling. Cleaning’s a breeze. Just wash “Spacemas ter’s” beautiful vinyl covering with plain soap and water. You never have to do anything with the double-strength steel frame. It just lasts and lasts.' See “Spacemaster,” made by the makers of famous “Modemfold” doors, today. ELEMENTARY SCHOOL ROUND-UP Well, here it is school time again; and whether we admit it or not, we're glad to be back again. Its good to see our friends again, and, most important of all, it's good t be learning and experiencing things to prepare us to take our places in our community, state, and nation, as grownup citizens. There are several changes in the elementary school this year. The four sections of the eighth grade are in the elementary build ing. Eleven classes of third, fourth, and fifth graders are at Ridgecrest—a total of three hun dred seventy-five pupils. New teachers this year are Mrs. ( lara Kelly, eighth grade; Mrs. Olla Mae Carson, seventh grade; Miss Ruth MONTREAT PRESB YTEKIA N CHURCH Montreat, N. C. Stanley L. Bennett, pastor. SUNDAY SERVICES: Sunday School, 9:45 a. m. Worship Service, 11:00 a. m. PRAYER MEETING Wednesday afternoon at Assem bly Inn, 4:00 p. in., Wednesday evening, 7:30 p. in. Gaither Chapel. 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. in.; morn ing worship 11:00 a. in. Young People 6:30 p. m., evening worship 7:30 p. rn. Prayer service Wed nesday 7:30 p. m. CHURCH OF GOD Lakey Street. Rev. Paul Thurman, pastor. Sunday school, 10 a. m. Morning worship 11 a. m. Evening worship 7:30 p. m. Tuesday evening prayer meet ing 7:30 p. m. Young People’s meeting Thurs day, 7:30 p. m. 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. TABERNACLE M ET HODI ST CHURCH Rev. Paul Cassell, Pastor. Preaching service, 10 o’clock. Sunday school, 11 o’clock. Prayer meeting, Sunday eve ning at 8 o’clock. W. S. C. S., third Tuesday eve ning—-8 p. m. VANCE AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH D. C. Hardin, Pastor. 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. ni. Prayer service, Thursday at 7:30 p. m. BEE TREE CHRISTIAN CHURCH W. T. Nichols, pastor. Bible school 10:00 a. m. each Sunday. Worship service every Sunday at 11 a. m. Woman’s Coun cil 2nd Wednesday in each month, official Board meeting the first Sunday following worship service. KERLEE BAPTIST CHURCH Ridgecrest Road Rev. J. N. Binford, Interim Pastor. Sunday school. 10:00 a. nr 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. BALD MOUNTAIN BAPTIST CHURCH —Sunday— Pastor, Rev. Frank Hollifield. Sunday school, 10:30 a. m. Preaching service at 11:15 every first ami third Sundays. 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. S WA NNANOA FREEW1LL BAPTIST CHURCH Wayne Smith, Pastor. SERVICES Sunday school, 10:00 a. m. Preaching, 11:U0 a. m. Evening service: League, 6:30. Worship in Song, 7:15. Message, 7:45. Wednesday Prayer Service, 7^:00 p. m. EAST BLACK MOUNTAIN FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. G. M. Reynolds, pastor. SERVICES: Sunday School, 10 a. m. >•"■■■■■ ... Gilbert, fifth grade; Mis- .Mary Williams Hible. Mrs Dempsey Whitaker is back in the first grade Mr. and Mrs. Whitaker's youm daughter Leslie Renee has visited school but only after hours. Some of the same reporters wh worked on this column last year are back at their old jobs be -ause thi- year the eighth grade i- tak ing over the column as Mrs. Ruth Cunningham is sponsor. SIXTH GRADE Mrs. Stubbs sixth grade ha- bi' studying how the first people live k and we have become interested n some of the weapons; such as spears, bows, arrows, and hatchet - Pete McKee brought his collet tion of twenty-nine arrowheads and a piece of pottery. Mrs. O’Connor’s sixth grade have three new pupils this year Doris McCurry from Poplar School Relief, N. C. Lee Roy Carson fn Fairview School and Lance Cook from Morgfield, Kentucky School Rev. William Klein, of the Black Mountain Presbyterian Church spoke at the Friday Kle School Assembly. Mrs. O'Connor s Sixth Grade had the scriptures lesson. SEVENTH GRADE Mrs. Burgess’s room welcomes Larry Taylor from Detroit, Mich gan to their class. Their big project {or the fall semester is to be in science. They are planning and collecting an exhibit of things native Western North Carolina, such as rock-, flowers, trees, leaves, wood car vings, etc. which they will ex change with a science class in Myrtle Beach, S. C., for a collet tion of sea shells and animals from the sea. Mrs. J. L. Byrd is the science teacher of the Myrtle Beach class making the collection. Mrs Sorrell’s class is helping with the Western North Carolina collection. They are specializing in flowers Thy wish to thank the Myrtle Beach class and will appreciate anything anybody wishes to add t their collection. They plan to share the Myrtle Beach collection with the entire class. Judy Byrd and Betty Pollard will be our class reporters. James Murphy, Harvie Nelon. and Toni Taylor have been on the sick list this week. Miss Lindsey’s Room are very happy to welcome four new pu pils to our school this year. They are; Laveta Hemphill, Dolores Pope, Charles Allred and Dexter Strickeleather. Since the opening of school, they have been trying to get a clearer understanding of Good Citizenship and of what is expected of us now and in the future. They realize that they are indebted for their rich heritage of religious faith and democratic government. It is our aim to ac quire knowledge and be able to “Give to the world the best that we have.” Miss Lindsey will attend a pic nic sponsored by the Buncombe Unit of the N. C. E. A. honoring the new teachers in Buncombe county. The event will be held at Camp Whiperwill Wednesday. School Days ’Twas the 2nd of Sept, in ’54 He entered again the schoolhouse door A sultry day, so humid and hot, But with teacher and classmates we cast our lot. The summer vacation too soon was over. And as birds on the wing, we too | must soar, Through the maze of all arts, Seeking wisdom and knowledge foi life’s many charts. Mrs. Sorrells's class reports they have been in school one week today. ! There are twelve boys and eighteen girls in their room. Here are some of the things you might like to know about what they are doing in school. They are learning how to ex- i press their ideas by learning how to write correct sentences. In their social studies classes they have gained an understanding of the struggle of their forefathers when they made the America that we enjoy today. This nation was once a wilderness. These are the ways in which we show appreciation of our country. By being a good citi zen, by having wide views of our problems and to practice demo cracy in all our activities. In geo graphy they are learning and carrying out experiments about the air. They have found that air has weight, it occupies space ; and it is necessary for life. Bar bara Morris proved in her experi ment that air is all around us. Vernon Hampton proved in his I experiment that air occupies ; space. Kelly Caldwell is carrying out an experiment proving plants ! need air. Come and visit them and you 1 can see some of the things they have mentioned above and also more. Reporter, Barbara Burhead and Sherry Smith. Mrs. Cunningham’s eighth grade are glad to welcome four new pupils to their room. They are: 1’atsy Travis who comes front Swannanoa, Kay Hammond front Biltniore, Frank Justice from St. Augustine, Florida, and Warren Thompson front Lattimore. The class are writing para graphs about summer experiences along with their study of English and spelling, in arithmetic they are reviewing fundamentals and HOME OWNERS!! DO NOT FAIL TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR S UMMER PRl c E S ! it’s Thrifty to Order Winter Fuel at Summer Savings ESSO FEEL OIL Distributed By Viverette Oil Service Black Mountain — Dial 4952 Students From tt States Register MONTREAT Sept 10—Students from 11 states have registered for the 1*454-55 fall term at Montreal Preparatory School for Girls Principal Annie Webb announced today. (iirls from North Carolina lenn essee. West \'irginia. South Caro 1 jna. Ohio. Georgia, Florida. Vir ginia, Kentucky, Pennsylvania and Uabama are enrolled A total of 54 students 29 new and 25 returnees from las! year, are numbered in the initial reg istration. Two new instructors also are present this year Miss Cassandra Stoekburger of Cleveland, lenn will teach English and Miss ' : r.< beth Woodhouse from Montreal and Concord, N. C . formerly an instructor in both Montreal College and Montreat Preparatory School, will teach algebra The student body includes 15 seniors. 16 juniors. 11 sophomores and 12 freshmen. Registration was conducted Monday with classe-. be ginning on Tuesday. working out problems auout un Hunt family’s vacation trip. They are finding the study of N >rth Carolina history very interesting. Last week they drew maps of the North Carolina coast line which is known as the "Graveyard of the Atlantic". Mrs. Kelly’s eighth grade has been drawing map- of North Car olina, and some have been drawing pictures to go along with their history. Also dolls are being made of historic times. Mr. Gouge; president, I’egg Jo Harris; viee-pres., Dianne Nesbitt; secre., Linda Hunnyeutt; treas.. Ted Tilly. Mrs. Wiggins’ eighth grade has been working on their chapel pro gram. The program will take place on Oct. 1. The students of her room have been very interest ed in the subject for their program. Mrs. Wiggins' room wants to welcome three new pupils. They are: Donna Mitchell from Wash ington school, Carmi, III.; Donald Kunnion from Pine Forest school, Marietta, Ga.; Sarah Sisk from Marion High school, Marion, N. This year under the leadership of Mrs. A. W. McDougle the <ixth. seventh and eighth grades have started a youth chorus of mixed voices. This is the first year Mrs. Mc Dougle has tried to have a choir of this kind in Black Mountain. There are great plans for it and we wish it luck. Mrs. Clara Kelly and Mrs. Billie Burgess will assist .Mrs. McDougle. North Carolina’s 1954 lamb crop (lambs living on June 1 or sold before June It totaled 41.000 head, compared with 39.000 a year ear lier. Based on current reports North Carolina’s 1954 average wheat yield is placed at 21.5 bushels per acre, the second highest on record. Poet's Corner Conducted by Anne K. Sharp, Chairman, Creative vVriting Group THIS MORNING A CHIPMUNK TTiis morning a chipmunk darted in in iny slow day’s inaction, lie scampered and scuttled and frisked about \\ ith frivolous satisfaction Rather a trivial sight, I suppose, \nd a very trivial sound, A chipmunk whisking his fairy feet (Her the pebbled ground What did I do about him? you ask. Nothing What was there to do’’ And the chipmunk did nothing at all about me. He wasn’t expected to. So the chipmunk man relationship Remains as it was before Thi> brown triped presence scur ried about in front of my cottage door. And as far as 1 am able to see. Nothing was made to vary Except the pattern of this good day, U loch might have been ordinary Bessie Marlin Mason Only those who live "in the woods’ are privileged to watch chipmunks scamper, scuttle and frish about "A chipmunk whisk mg his fairy feet over the pebbled ground" does not always scurry about m "pnvolous satisfaction”, now they are busy eating scorns and storing many for their winter p // o t o FINISHING And DEVELOPING ( rentin' ( raft Center 115 Broadway Black Mountain. N. C. TWO DAY SERVICE Jumbo Prints . . 06c each Shaving Is Slicker — Blade Changing Quicker Gillette BLUE BLADES IN HANDY DISPENSER with used-blade comportment I 98c 49 Country Poet". Saubornville. N J has granted us permission to print The Morning Chipmunk " \y(. appreciate his courtesy The Khapra beetle, an insect un known on this continent until No vember. 1959. has been found in festing stored grain in California, Arizona and New Mexico • CLASSIFIEDS SELL • Dial 4101 GOT A HAULING JORi CALL us for fast ' and CAREFUL service Gudger’s Transfer MOUNTAIN VIEW tcv.-- W MOUNTAIN VIEW TEXACO STat Black Mountain Tl°^ ^hone Now more than ever, ^ the Consumer is King j What doas JFG Special Coffee Offer you? Here i« the policy back of it. producJn and salt, QUALITY—From the time JFg St* ' was first placed on the market, over Cofft* century ago, it has been our policy to J quatttt finest quality coffee in this special h? ^tlle money could buy. Not once during ill th that have we sacrificed quality for lower r„c, )eari we in the future. Qor will 2. FRESHNESS—Next to quality, our police k ways been . . . "Get JFG to the consumtr Jf*al> fresh." 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No matter who you are, where you type of car you are driving, we can » j - yoU Ford model that given more of the j> ^ want and need for lees money t wu . dreamed poeaible. First, Ford offers you a choice of 14 lwd-v ^ Then, Ford offers a choice of the two v.l engines in the industry—a lot) n-j or a 115-h.p. I-block Si*. Ford also brings you new Ball-<Joi!lt *rvoU t|l8 pension—a Ford exclusive that gi t™“uu » --_, , ever easiest handling and smoothest As optional extras, you can ha'"- the power aaaista to take the work o-■ the finest m And Ford hangs onto its value 11 j’a.fe a competitive car! Surveys pros e > - u 0s Drive in a Fcfrd. It will cost you 's- • to drive it home. ar.v WOODCOCK MOTOR CO. PHONE 377’ BLACK MOUNTAIN,
The Black Mountain News (Black Mountain, N.C.)
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Sept. 16, 1954, edition 1
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