Newspapers / The Black Mountain News … / Oct. 14, 1954, edition 1 / Page 5
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SWANNANOA NEWS MRS. M. c. TAYLOR, SWANNANOA EDITOR j B o X 2 5 5 p H O N E 4 0 9 4 : SOClETY—PERS0NALS—CLUBS~CHURCHES j . . JLfUUUUUUUOOtJt jWANNANOA i W Prc-I"" Chur.-)' eekly Calendar gt'W tJOH - 1 Woman’* circle, all. 7:30. iiinanoa Chapter 132. VI S:00. 7:30; instruc ”..,h„oi and grant mar i,, n in the rectory 10 >nfe$*ions 7:30 to 8:30 p a) V re.'1 ret Mary’s Cath ' i;,.v John J- Hyland, r ;l(l 1 KiintP'] tote* hip ok p Chuff - Church schedules: ■ S. S., 10; worship, i 0:30; worship, 7:30. S iiith, pastor, c S., 10; worship, j C:45; song service, |p. 7:30. Rev. Ralph • supply pastor. < S., 10; worship, 0 p, m. Rev. C. \\ . S. S. 10: worship, • .i;an Youth Fellow - ni. Rev. G. B. Tai lin’ N’azarene—S. S., i > p, It; N. Y. P. S., flip. 7:30. Rev. Jef Wavnesville bringing :hui’ ■ Kl fjhn ,t Mary’s Catholic 9 a. ill., daily mass c;,t. 7:30 a. m. Rev. t viand, pastor. L Boys of Woodcraft . 7:00. unie of Mrs. \\. H. Crafts. Club House, [f v.. (Vriftb • nan Women of the the church with Cir hostess, 7:30. 19 Rook club, home Bov Luckadoo. Jackie t-. iciate hostess, 8:00 • Auxiliary Free Will R intis thurch. 7:30. 2(1—Prayer service— Lt :tntist. Free Will. Presby [erian md Church of the Naza rene " 30. shower. jjr. ' i.mne Ammons Lanning s honored with a stork shower *ht lime of Mrs. Grady L. Mc a;n . So. 18 Richmond ave. on I at 7:30 o’clock. Gaines him; cere played and prizes -INSURANCE - Your Most Valuable Investment He offer a complete program in all fields of Insurance Aufo Liability Fire (Home & Business) Business Interruption Furs, Jewelry & Silver Workmen's Compensation All phases of Public Liability Health & Accident Life Insurance Representing Leading Stock Companies EGLEY INSURANCE CO. Valley Realty & Insurance !o. Office Black Mtn., N. C. Dial 7111 JUU(JULaJu^^ K2 ,h*' «. the . Ass'»ting with the games serv Bn-'ant eS\f 9t %% we™ MiVl& «r> ant. Mrs. Lillie Mae Miller Mrs. .lean Smith, Mr., John Am MeUv P- Betty Molhert and Mrs' Hetty Brown. Open-face sand' Uto ch e00kie'i; pickles' mints, no! ato chips, coffee, and hot choco iate were served to 30 guests Mrs. Lanning received manv lovely gifts from those present G.rden%ufb.endS Unab,P t0 “ttend. JoonrrSy'th°Ct' 7 1,1 the smaU dub room at the community center at , M's T. .1. Hunter and Mrs. John Brown were hostess,., and served first while the men,, bers and guests looked over th. many variations of hobbies on dis R - "y different members of the Garden club. The meeting opened by the chaii - man welcoming the visitors Mr< tooke from Beckley, W. Va.. Mrs' (. nai los I ort*»r, Woman's club president and Mrs. Dale Williford Of Honda. Mrs. A. B. Whitt was in thaige of the program which Ua; on H >bb ea " Mrs, Roy y, x fnder opened the program with two vocal selections and was ac companied at the piano by ' Mrs ” Faucet te. Mrs. George Leuschke was the main speaker. Hie showed crafts that were made o> patients at Western Carolina Sanatorium. The variety included an afghan, crochet afghan, crochet tablecloth, covered coat hangers, crochet bedroom slippers, dolls children s toys all handmade. The display was very beautiful and all the articles made bv the patients are for sale. Mrs. Leuschke’s hobby is needle point and wool braided rugs. Mrs. Eugene Loven exhibited a collec tion of handkerchiefs, Mrs. G. B. Talbot, a Chinese stamp collection; Mrs. T. J. Hunter, China and glass slippers. Mrs. Carrie Porter show ed a lovely red taffeta tablecloth with a Christmas mo tiff (white felt trees at each corner decorat ed with sequins). Mrs. Joe Porch er had canned goods, Mrs. W. A. Ward an album of records and books. Mrs. Wells Blandford and Mrs. Sam Davidson, a beautiful array of party sandwiches. Mrs. Henry Penland wood-carving, Mrs. W. H. McMurray Sr., and Mrs. S. M. Bittinger, antique goblets, cups and saucers and figurines. Mrs. D. W. Harrison, a begonia; Mrs. John Brown, shell jewelry and bead work; Mrs. D. C. Martin, van ity sets; Mrs. Roy Alexander, a collection of Florida shells; Mrs. A. B. Whitt, home-made nut bread, jelly and an apron; Mrs. J. B. Nichols, collection of rock. Every one thoroughly enjoyed the won derful variety and individual ex hibits which were just lovely. Mrs. W. H. McMurray and Mrs. C. W. Bates will be hostess at the Nov ember meeting of the Garden club. Woman's Auxiliary. The Woman’s Auxiliary of the Swannanoa Free Will Baptist church held their regular monthly meeting in the church Tuesday night Oct. 5. The third vice-pres ident Mrs. W. H. Smith called the meeting to order. The group sang “There Is a Name 1 Love to Hear.” Mrs. Edward Mumpower gave the devotionals reading 1st Chronicles 29:5, followed with prayer by Mrs. Harold Stephens. The program subject “His Command, My Task «> Concentrate foH#w<: "MvCS« Mr, Robert S Thine” 1 hme," }>v Mr<! V*' ’ Ijife Is -Mv P0sL;l!i.Jars Brotherton; M: . ‘SSSfZJ&T'S&'jv 'ires .\rp ^ Stephens; “My De Sri «te ■» *■ £ «t, m,-fcVSRicS.’jg: Horace st< nh'ard Gardner, Mrs Ray. Mrs ri i0”' Mrs- Crnegt }}.»■ HalD'h \inl.!S..E,iwa,'ds and ^ Halph Muampowera t iaT/'iervice an'8 S°detv 'i>ur5' Autumn fh ^"Methodist had been &£rers a"<< fruits of Chris ia the Fel had heen beai if v and fn,its the hostesses for ?hy arran^d by C. H. Fan v? th* evening, Mrs. Norman, charge of tL ^tes' Pres\ded, had "■"-n.fnV-Tl! »*■ coneornintr -tvC £ , "n,cn was tianhSeM«‘n’8 ^ty °*Chri. M.hvauk,,,, WisVMayTwAS hv of GreensLty Mrus' Ira C- Shel of the Wes?o°r°' W’° ls secretary vvcsleyan Service r.„;m , W made Clearer the grX tion :l Z assembly. ^ meeting l«e .pr°Kral" an,i business r ents ° C0?cluded ‘efresh V",L Oth' rs attend Mar«r.,r(>. | s' Homse Wariick, Miss ; .-- ‘'it June Norman, Miss Bet C1 mum. M, .. Whitt Gil,son. Mr ;;(l,ie Wilkins, Mi 'ruhl. Miss f,a„rn Shuford, Mrs Mrs. rs. Elmer . , - ...aura , V'. Harrison, Mrs. G H Mr;'1’ tk<?vMp U'anettc Cwaitnev ■ v- Hrigman. Mrs. Elme ■in. and a new member, Mrs '" We \\. Johnson, who was cor "mii.v welcomed. ' 'Wit'ia Fowler Circle. he |h(v) Kginia Fovvler circle wa; H 0a'>her 2 at 7:00 p m jn th( H"; "f Mrs. Thelma Lyda ii ’.;;uini°nt- * he program openec wit!, everyone singing “The Rod 11 ;Af,es- Mrs. Eutha Franldii lead the Scriptures from Isaiah 4. and Matthew 3:30. Mrs. C. W smith led in prayer. New mem ncis who joined were Mrs. Norms Hussey, Mrs. Burma Sawyer am Thelma Lyda. Mrs. Husse Mrs. was elected vice-president and Mrs Sawyer program chairman. No vember is the month the circle is responsible for flowers for the church. Mrs. Franklin read the minutes of the last meeting. A collection of $2.42 was taken. Ter members were present. Mrs. Jackie Wright .was in charge of the program the theme “Look ing To The Future.” Mrs. Lyda read a story called our “First W M. S. in Singapore. Mrs. Wrighl read “Our W. M. U. Pin.” Mrs }). C. Shope closed with prayer The next meeting will he with Mrs. Myrtle Buchanan Nov. 9 al 1 Ji". A lovely shower was giver in honor of Mrs. Imogene Shirler after the circle meeting. Games were played and everyone enjoyec refreshments. Presbyterian Circle 1 Circle No. 1 of the First Presby terian met Monday afternoon at 2:30 in the home of Mrs. Charles Porter. Nine members were pres ent. The chairman Mrs. A. B. White, opened with prayer. Mrs. Dixon Connelly taught the Bible lesson from the eighteenth chap ter of Acts. Plans were made for the circle to be hostess next Mon lay night to the Women of the Church, Mrs. Whitt attended the supper last week in Asheville em phasizing church extension month and presented a program on high lights that were given there. The meeting closed with a circle of prayer. Pres. Circle No. 2 met with Mrs. A. C. Campfield in Grovemont Monday afternoon with nine mem bers present. The meeting opened ,vith a reading of the poem ‘Churches,” by Mrs. C. P. Whitson. Mrs. T. J. Hunter led in prayer. mmmm (JoliqeC THIS NEWSPAPER AND ANY MAGAZINE LISTED BELOW BOTH FOR THE PRICE SHOWN! Check Magazine desired and enclose with coupon —Collier's []True Story $3*00 |McCall's (Bi-Weekly) $4.80 Magazine $4.40 | | American Boy—Open Road (12 Issues, 14 Months).$3.60 | j American Home. ^.40 | ! American Magazine. 4.80 ! | Country Gentleman . 2.50 | [ Farm Journal & Farmer s Wife. 2.50 [ | Flower Grower . ^.60 □ Household Magazine . 2-5^ □ Pathfinder . 250 | | Popular Science Monthly. ^‘2® 4.75 [ | Reader's Digest . □ Redbook .-. 4 40 8.00 Q] Saturday Evening Post.-. f | Woman's Home Companion. 4.80 ALL OFFERS ARE GUARANTEED! FILL OUT COUPON! MAIL iuumi: i J nnrl enclose With coupon Check magazine de„re |#(,d m# lh. offer Gentlemen. I enclose rharLarl u/ifh H V0O 0li«» 4 to 8 wsakt C0PY of mogozino ,0' fir»t NAME. Tn rrJ?M SHARP NAMED TO COURTESY COMMITTEE Mi>. Tom Sharp has been ap pi'in oil as one of three members I the cou*'tesy committee for the state convention of the United at'K ers of the Confederacy >vhich meets in Charlotte, Oct. 16 W t m r was tau«ht by tor a k M<’Murray. Mrs. Hun mL* ead ‘r,0 minutes of the last meeting. The circle sent money to a patient at the W. N. C. San. -Hiss .lean Merchant presented a program on “Memory of a Moth er and Dreams Realized.” Pray er objects were given for the month of October.8 A social hour followed the program and refresh ments enjoyed by above mentioned and Mrs. Betty Brown, Mrs. 1’nT^r Mra- Joe Porcher and Mrs. Hubert Clapp. The No vember meeting will be with Mrs. Clapp. Altar Society. Th® Altar Society of St. Mar gaiet Mary s Catholic church met Tuesday night Oct. 11 at 7:30 in the rectory with Mrs. William Ber ner presiding in the absence of the president Mrs. Frank Vincent. Mans were made for a covered diMi supper at the Swannanoa club house at 5:30 on Saturday, Nov. 13 A committee appointed for the supper were Mrs. Vincent, Mrs. Berner, Mrs. Fred Newton and Mrs. Alyre llastarache. I lesent officers were re-elected to serve the next coming year. The society is happy to welcome a new member Miss Pauline Hoff man from Chicago, 111., who has come here to make her home with her sister Mrs. Mae Byles of Black Mountain. The study club will start on Monday, Oct. 18 and will meet every Monday for the re maining of the study club in the homes of the group attending. Plans are being made for a com munion breakfast in the near fu ture at the Monte Vista hotel. Members were asked to volunteer to spend ten minutes after mass on Sunday morning for the chil dren’s library. The hostesses Mrs. William Berner and Mrs. Lewis Oates served refreshments to the above mentioned and Mrs. Ralph Magnant, Mrs. Armond Lizotte, Mrs. Chester Sobol, Mrs. G. C. Rayfield, Mrs. Wilfred Lemieux, and Mrs. Otto Herman. Personals. Don Luckadoo, Jack Allen, Joe Jones and Tommy Stevens, stu dents at Western Carolina Teach ers college were home for the week end. Other students also home were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth David son from Cullowhee, Miss Jane Connelly from Greensboro college, Miss^ Jo Mary Mclnturff from Wo man’s college, Greensboro, Evan Powell from State college in Ra leigh and Waites Ward from Cam den Academy, Camden, S. C. Elder W. H. McMurray Sr., and Rev. G. B. Talbot attended the Presbytery on Tuesday which met at the Kenilworth church in Ashe ville. Visiting Rev. and Mrs. G. B. Tal bot for the week-end were Mrs. Talbot’s mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. W. FI. Wade and a broth er and family Mr. and Mrs. Wins ton Wade and son Charles, all from Raphine, Va. Coi. and Mrs. H. R. Idvesay of Hot Springs, Ark., visited the first of last week with a nephew and family Rev. and Mrs. G. B. Talbot on Bee Tree road. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Mills visited a son Kenneth and his wife Clara in their home in Charlotte this past Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. Boyce Penley and Brenda had as their guests Sun day Mrs. Elizabeth Lunsford and her two sons and daughter. The Martin family and neigh bors gave Mrs. Louise Davidson a surprise birthday party Monday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Martin. Nineteen guests were present. Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Martin and Mary spent the week-end in Frank lin with Mrs. Martin’s sister Mrs. J. C. Aycock and family. Visiting Mrs. Whitt last week were two cousins from Hunting ton, W. Va., Mr. and Mrs. John B. Porter. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Lewis and sons and Mrs. A. B. Whitt spent the week-end in Greensboro, N. C., where Mr. Whitt joined them hav ing flown down from Portsmouth, Ohio, for the Whitt family reunion. Mrs. John Sharp of Charleston, S. C., is visiting this week with her mother Mrs. Lex Davis of Black Mountain and Mrs. A. C. Campfield in Grovemont. A quartette and someone to bring a short message will pre sent the morning service at the Swannanoa Free Will Baptist church this Sunday morning. The group is coming here from the Nashville Bible college in Nash ville, Tenn. LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE \N ORDINANCE REGULATING THE USE OF WATER DURING THE PRESENT EMERGENCY: BE it ordained by the may or AND BOARD OF ALDERMEN OF THE TOWN OF BLACK MOUNTAIN: ORDINANCE NO. 260— BE IT ORDAINED BY THE BOARD OF ALDERMEN OF THE TOWN OF BLACK MOUNTAIN: SECTION 1: That an emergency is hereby declared due to the shortage of water in the Town’s reservoir, said supply being only thirty days supply, and SECTION 2: That all users ot water connected to the Town of Black Mountain’s water system are hereby notified that the above said emergency exists and that thev are hereby ordered to use water for essential purposes only: that until properly notified it is un lawful to use water for washing cars watering lawns or shubbery or any other unnecessary use. SECTION 3: That a violation ot this" Ordinance by any user of water shall be deemed a misde meanor and upon conviction shall be fined not exceeding $50.00 or imprisoned not exceeding 30 days. SECTION 4: That this ordinance is deemed an emergency measure and shall be in full force and ef fect upon its ratification by the Board of Aldermen of the Town of Black Mountain. Read three times and adopted this the 7th day of October, 1954 this the g>l KIRKPATRICK Mayor Attested: r T. GREENE Clerk & Treasurer Mrs. Glenn Gives Conference Report At the meeting of the Woman's Society of Christian Service Tues day, Oct. 5, in the Fellowship room o! the Methodist church Mrs. June Glenn, Jr. gave an interest ing report on the national con ference of the W.S.C.S. held in Milwaukee this past summer. This conference is held every four years. Ihe theme used was “Jesus Christ, The Way”. Mrs. Glenn told of how W.S.C.S. members could give with their lives, prayer and money. She also stressed mis sions and peace. Mrs. Harvey Pressley was in charge of the worship service. Us ing the same theme she read the 14th chapter from St. John. Mrs. Gordon Greenwood presided dur ing the meeting. Circle 4, Mrs. J. N. Wright, chairman, was in charge of the program. Circle 1, Mrs. H. R. Miller, chairman, served as hostesses. Those present were: Mrs. Frank Buckner, Mrs. W. T. Wright, Mrs. L. C. Jumper, Mrs. J. P. Ashley, Mrs. H. A. Keree, Mrs. Herbert Daugherty, Mrs. J. T. Simpson, Miss Ruby Hall, Mrs. Charles Fort une. Mrs. John Benedict, Mrs. Kelly Benge, Mrs. E. N. Crumpler, Mrs. H. w. Sanders, Mrs. M. J. Wyrick. Mrs. D. G. Guess, Mrs. W. N. Brown, Mrs. Glenn Mrs. Henry T. Ware, Mrs. M. C. Dick ens, Mrs. Mary Aleshire, Miss Mary Young, Mrs. Pressley, Mrs. Greenwood, Mrs. George Moray, Miss Lila Corbett, and Miss Caro line Hall. Look Who’s Here! Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Stroupe of Swannanoa, have a son born Oct. 9 in Memorial Mission hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Kelsey Hyatt of Swannanoa are parents of a son born Oct. 8 in St. Joseph’s hos pital. Mr. and Mrs. L. R. English* of Swannanoa have a son born Oct. 14 in St. Joseph’s hospital. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. Brank of Swannanoa, a son, Oct. 7, in St. Joseph’s hospital. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Worley on Oct. 7 in Memorial Mission hospital. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Howard Russell, a daughter, Oct. 10, in St. Joseph’s hospital. Health Officer Alarmed Over ».C. Problem County health officer, Dr. H. W. Stevens, reports he is alarmed with the tuberculosis problem in Buncombe county. In a conference Dr. St'evens re ported that the problem here in Asheville and Buncombe county is one that merits an extensive control program, “the case and death rate of tuberculosis in Ashe ville and Buncombe county," stat ed Stevens, “far exceed that of the national and state average and is more than double the state aver age in the Negro population." A free Chest X-Ray clinic, made possible by the tuberculosis as sociation, is open to the public on Mondays, Tuesdays, and Friday. The clinic, located in the health department building behind the lire station, is for the public and Dr. Stevens urges every person 15 years of age to have a Chest X Ray here once every year. MR. & MRS. DOUGLAS JONES ENTERTAIN CLUB Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Jones en tertained their bridge club and other guests last Monday evening at their home on Vance avenue. Prior to the game a dessert course was served by the hostess. H. A. Kerlee was holder of high score and also received the floating prize. C. E. Keith was low. The bingo award went to Mrs. Lee Seagle. Others playing were Mrs. Charles Mertle, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Alli son, Mrs. H. A. Kerlee, Mrs. Ray Harrison, Dr. and Mrs. Herbert Daugherty and Mrs. D. P. Dinwid die. VIVIAN GRIFFIN A. A. PRESIDENT Vivian Griffin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Griffin of Montreat, has assumed duties as president of the Montreat Preparatory School athletic board. As president, Miss Griffin’s du ties include presiding over all meetings of the athletic associa tion, appointing of all committees and serving as ex officio member of each committee. More Reflections From Page 1 who at intervals throughout history has attempted to destroy himself." With the H-Bomb he has a better than even chance of succeeding. —R— Martin Nesbitt, Jr., son of the Oakley principal, follows the golden rule and does unto others even though they are trying to do unto him. Two weeks ago when N. C. Shu ford and I were standing high on the bank watching the Oaks and Warhorses push each other around the field, Martin, who is an avid Oakley supporter, left his com fortable place atop the steps, went to the refreshment stand and re turned with a Coke for the two Black Mountain supporters. Maybe he was trying to give us something to do so we wouldn’t talk so much about the Black Mountain-Swannanoa team but we thought he was just trying to show courtesy and mercy to the enemy. —Equipment that made possible sound in moving pictures was de veloped in the 1920’s^by telephone scientists. According to CLARENCE "HOYLE" HOWELL WHAT ARE YOU DOING TO BUILD A BETTER WORLD? Let us as true believers plan our future and take all opportunities, as God has many if we will accept them. Let us prepare ourselves for disappointments. They are sure to come. But be steadfast and trust in the faith that never fails. Let us use our God-given vision to en joy our American way of life in this land of opportunity God has blessed so well. In every sense of the word, America is a land of op portunity. In no other country in this world can men live and become leaders as they do in America. WHAT ARE WE DOING TO IMPROVE OUR AMERICAN WAY OF LIFE? RED CROSS EARLY JUNE PEAS . . 2 a 19* LIBBY'S Crushed Pineapple . . 2 47( OUR FAVORITE CUT GREEN BEANS . . . . 1 no. 2 cans 1* COMET RICE.2 lb. box 29c KOUNTY KISSED CREAM STYLE CORN ... 2 cans 25c AUNT JEMIMA PANCAKE MIX .... . 2 boxes 27c BORDEN'S BISCUITS ....... 2 cans 19c BATH SIZE LUX SOAP ...... .2 bars 17c JIFFY PIE CRUST MIX ..... . . box 10c PET MILK.3 cans 39c — " - 1 ——— —— —— ■ ■ ----—— — — ■ I I. I m m * l/Kf'K’TATlTK'Q m LARGE JUICY GRAPEFRUIT ..... . 4 for 25c CALIFORNIA GRAPES.3 lbs. 29c STARKS or GOLDEN DELICIOUS APPLES ... 5 lbs. 47c NO. I IDAHO POTATOES ...... 10 lb. bag 59c • CHOICE MEATS • Fresh GROUND BEEF . . 5- 1.00 1 Lean Center Cuts PORK CHOPS ... 49c LOTS OF MEAT RIB STEW.2 lbs. 25c COUNTRY STYLE LIVER MUSH ...... lb. 10c PURE PORK SAUSAGE ....... 3 lbs. $1.00 SLICED BACON. lb. 29c LEAN PICNIC SHOULDER.lb. 36c AUSTEX BEEF STEW.can 25c Old Fort Super Market OLD FORT, N. C. PHONE 263 # 10 MINUTE DRIVE FROM BLACK MOUNTAIN « PRICES EFFECTIVE THURSDAY THROUGH SAT.
The Black Mountain News (Black Mountain, N.C.)
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Oct. 14, 1954, edition 1
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