Newspapers / The Black Mountain News … / Oct. 21, 1954, edition 1 / Page 5
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bieign PT |3ye Mailing Ifslridions rountians who plan tinas gifts to relatives overseas this year ,|10S0 in the armed urged first to get in r Ih0 Atlanta field office ueb "1 • ^ Department of Com copies of regulations . importation of gift • „ foreign countries to information re ■ , here from Merrill C. U>f vf' er of the Commerce De llitlm"offi« in Atlanta, nearly ,n country in I |hi' k Eka* I\ an iru the world has „ r V V,y After this picture appeared h,t ham Gragg, Black MountainPphotoqraDheWe<?u ^’ scver picture. He made it. Even thouah the 't because Mr. Slagle is in the picture* m^V"1 are for \ay« _• H . ure- Mr. Gragg are for sale. We “are reprinting^he^picw t™9 In cases where he did not know the name 7he ml Sel d°W' L? o^1 Ker,ee' Sr' 2' Jflm« Me ka n ^cond row- LR, Jim Swann, Dr Barrett r McDougle, and Dr. J. C. Coggins. tf' Guy Third row, LR, Georqe Adame i u Mr. Bradley, Tom Dotson, 10, 11 12 13' Hamilton Fourth row, LR, Jim Brakefield 9 m Wheelon, J. D. Eckles, R. E. Anderson, Aden'^rd Cogginsa(maryo7oLfR'Bee Trel.°Ueen' Wi" Pad9*”' mne«alled !° lden,ify 0,?e' ,wo or three but W. Bing carry 17 Xl cornp,e*e 1 ,st- He should remember the has einht ca9,le a^e ' ^r• Gragg believes he made alona witK •Cj>Ple.SI.of the Picture still left which •s ind ♦ ldentlf,cation as given by Mr. Gragg, is indicated by number. Key, Charlie Boone, Fleet Watkins, 6, 7, 8. Dobbins, 4, 5, Bob Dotson, Bob Pressley, W. E. -agle, B. N. Allen, 4, Rev. West, John Melton, 7, oadhoot, Neely Melton, John Burgess, J. R. (Dock) 0, George Morgan, Billy Goodson, and Sam Coggins. W C. Hall, 5, Henry Bartlett, L. W. Morgan, Allen —Photo By Gragg some kind of regulation of that kind and it the package does not meet those regulations it may be held up. GUEST IN NEW ORLEANS Mr-- (' L. Wingo of Swannanoa was a recent guest at the Court of Two Sisters in New Orleans -Sales of farm products in the first eight months of 1954 brought farmers about four per cent less than in the same months of 1953. GOT A HAULING JOB? CALL US FOR FAST AND CAREFUL SERVICE r H MOUNTAIN VIEW TEXACO STAI'ON Black Mountain Phone 9254 Gudger’s Transfer ON DEMONSTRATION AT OUR OFFICE mo\treat By Miss Julia Stokes I he morning worship service of M"ntn at J’reshyterian church hr '* " "'clock on Sunday ■ '"other chapel. This was Lay v’ 1 Sunday and Dr. Carlton ,, "to. medical missionary of the 1" iaM Congo, brought the mes V.'fV ''l0'1 So Loved” from John ‘‘e gave an interesting ac count of the work in Congo to day. I he Black Mountain Methodist imir.M extended an invitation to thr reception they gave to their new minister, the Rev. R. W. Wal in the Fellowship room of the church between the hours 4 and 6 p. m. I he Student Christian associa tion had group meetings on Sun day evening at 7:15. C S p. in. the live service group met in Gaither chapel on Sunday. •Miss Una Mae Mangrum of Hous ton, Tex... brought the message. The Women of the Montreat I’resbyterian church will have a program on Monday, Oct. 25 in the sun parlor of Assembly Inn. This is under the direction of Mrs. A. C. Holt, chairman of Church Ex tension. Miss Elizabeth Hoyt will review the study book ‘‘Man and God m the City” by Kenneth Mill er. The meeting will begin at 11 o’clock and luncheon will be served in the dining room. See the circle chairman about tickets. The prayer meetings are held each Wednesday at 4 p. m. in the sun parlor of the Inn and at 7:.‘i0 p. m. in Gaither chapel. The congregational meeting of lb.- Montreat church is called for Oct. 31 immediately after the morning worship hour. The pur pose of this meeting will be to elecct three new deacons. Three groups of young people held retreats in Montreat this past week-end: The Myers Park young people and the young people of Trinity church of Charlotte held a retreat in the Assembly Inn. The young people's Bible class of the Presbyterian church of York, S. C., met in the home of the Rev. and Mrs. Fred Hopkins on West Virginia terrace. Mrs. Fred Hop kins was one of the advisers. I he afternoon circles of the Wo men of the Church met on Oct. 12 at 4 p. m. Circle No. 1 met in the home of the Misses Ida and Jessie I ipton on Montreat road. Mrs. Collins Lee reviewed the ar ticle “Crowded Ways,” from the Presbyterian Women. Mrs. A. C. Holt gave the Bible lesson from "Paul's Missionary Journeys” i rom the Book of Acts. A social hour followed the meeting and de licious refreshments were served to Mrs. W. J. Gammon, Mrs. By ers, Mrs. Dorsey, Mrs. A. C. Holt, Mrs. Joseph Hopper, Mrs. Collins Lee, Miss Sallie Liddell, Miss Julia Stokes, Mrs. Crago, Mrs. Wood house and Miss Elizabeth Wood house, Miss Nannie Watkins, Mrs. Sherry, Mrs. McCall, Mrs. Howard Mrs. McRae. Circle No. 2 met in the home of Miss Virginia St. Clair. Miss. Zoulean Anderson gave the Bible lesson from the Book of Acts, and Mrs. Torrance gave an account of Church extension. The hostesses, Miss Virginia St. Clair and Mrs. C. 0. Groves, served delicious re freshments to Mrs. Brinkerhoff, Miss Minnie Groves, Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Mary Lee, Miss Lively, Mrs. McGregor, Mrs. Murph, Mrs. Spence, Miss Mary Ward, Mrs. Woods, Miss Zickler, Mrs. Noyes Wilson, Mrs. Moore, Mrs. Bennett, Miss Diggers, Miss Anders, Miss Carstens, Miss Anderson and Mrs. Torrence. The Women of the Church held their regular monthly meeting in the sun parlor of Assembly Inn on Tuesday, Oct. 19, at 4 p. m. The president, Mrs. L. Nelson Bell, presided. The program under the direction of Mrs. John Payne Wil liams is a week of Good Will. The women sent baskets of fruit to the ill and shut-ins starting the week of goodwill last Saturday. Col. and Mrs. Benjamin Murph had as their guest last week Mr. and Mrs. Dan Clendening and two children of Huntsville, Ala., and Mi1, and Mrs. W. W. Christ and daughter of Aransas Pass, Tex. Mrs. Francis Wyly accompanied Mr. Wyly to Laurens, S. C., for a few days this week. Mrs. Charles Miller and son TWIT'S n TBIT PARDON MY SWORD/ Cn the middle ages, the military and RELIGIOUS ORDER OF THE KNIGHTS TEMPLAR HANDLED AVOST OF EUROPE'S BANKING THEY OPERATED WITH SUCCESS UNTIL I3I+, WHEN PHILIP THE FAIR, KING OF FRANCE, CONFISCATED THEIR PROPERTY, SLEW THEIR OFFICERS. ‘j/ODAY U S SAVINGS BONDS ARE THE KIND OF INVESTMENT THAT PROMISES YOU SECURITY AS WELL AS PROFIT. BUY A BOND TODAY' WELL COVERED QUEEN t?HE''UNITED STATES/' queen of u s. passenger SHIPS, AND WHICH HOLDS ALL SPEED RECORDS FOR CROSSING THE ATLANTIC OCEAN, IS THE MOST HEAVILY INSURED VESSEL NOW SAILING - ITS POLICIES COVER IT TO THE AMOUNT OF ♦50,800,000. Ensure your future 9Y REGULAR PURCHASES OF US SAVINGS 80NDS. remember bonds are better than ever1. 1 Alabama's motto is> ‘we MRe to defend out Hours! $AKg yODR MOTTOi BUY US. SAVINGS BONDS WHERE YOU WORK. Mte. GotfXfUU' Hootn 12 Miles West of Black Mountain on Hwy. 70 \,>/r Open 7 Days a Week FROM 7 A.M. TO 9 P.M. Specializing in all good things to eat I Mark of Grand Rapids, Mich., are spcndnij; a few weeks with Mrs. Miih'v - father, the Rev. 0. F ' ates, in the Yates cottage on As sembly drive. Prof. Bolling Reynolds of New > ork university, N. Y. C., is vis iting his mother, Mrs. W. D. Rey nolds, in her home on Tennessee road. Mrs. Billy Graham is in New > ork City for a few days this week. While there she will be interviewed for an article for the Readers’ Digest. Mr. and Mrs. Swink and family ol I ffingham, S. C., are spending a week in the McCall’s cottage on Mississipp road. Miss Claudia Edwards is spend ing the week end in her cottage on Mississippi road. The Rev. J. R. Williams is preaching this week in the Presby terian church, Blountville, Tenn. The Rev. Owen Gumm is the pas tor of the church. Miss Madeline Orr of Charlotte is spending a few weeks in As sembly Inn. Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Spence have as their guest this week Dr. Spence’s mother, Mrs. Thomas H. Spence of Concord, and his sister, Mrs. Guy Hudson of Rockingham, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Fife and family of Atlanta, Ga., are spend ing the week-end in their cottage on South Carolina terrace. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Wall of Charlotte spent this week-end in their cottage on Lookout road. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. McCoy and sons of North Wilkesboro are in their cottage on Missouri road for this week. Mrs. Lowry Wilson and sons and her mother, Mrs. Lowell, N. C., are in on Florida terrace. Miss Virginia Neville of Deca tur. and Miss Susan Neville of Gainesville, Ga., are short time in Neville iVrginia road. On Saturday, Oct. !>, Dr. and Mrs. L. Nelson Bell entertained with a Chinese picnic to observe an old Chinese holiday 10-10 in their garden on Assembly drive. All the Chinese missionaries from in and around Montreat, past and present, and their children gath ered to celebrate in a Chinese style this old custom. Mrs. Collins Lee visited Mrs. John Darnell in Tryon this past week. She left Friday for Mt. Berry, Ga., to visit her son and family, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Lee, in the Berry School for a week. Miss Florence Illidge left last week for Mill Plain, Bradford, Conn., to spend the winter with her aunt, Mrs. Barry Willis. Miss Alice Hardie spent a few days last week with Mrs. William Allan in Brevard, N. C. W. Hern of their cottage spending a cottage on Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Updike of Lake Wales, Fla., who bought and rebuilt the old Simpson house on Oklahoma road have returned to Florida. Mrs. Updike has been in Montreat since last April. The Rev. and Mrs. A. A. McLean have moved into their home on Louisiana road for the winter. The Rev. Mr. McLean has retired after 35 years as pastor of the 1st Presbyterian church in Lenoir, N. C. They were entertained and showered with parting gifts from their many friends there. We are Smokey Says: WOW THIS MUST BE THE W?: new tr'e rings they're ) TALKING /, v V. ABOUT ' * Ti"'1 Look Who’s Here! Mr. and Mrs. William J. Kinst ler of Swannanoa have a daugh ter born Oct. 12 in Memorial Mis sion hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Jack N. Williams announce the birth of a daughter, Oct. 14, in St. Joseph’s hospital. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Burgess Hensley of Swannanoa, route 1, a daughter, Oct. 5, in Memorial Mis sion hospital. A son was born Oct. Id hi St. Joseph’s hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth A. Allen of Swannanoa. Mr. and Mrs. Lester M. Jenkins have a son born Oct. Id in St. Joseph’s hospital. CIVIL SERVICE EXAM The United States Civil Service Commission has announced an ex amination for Correctional Officer (Male) for filling positions in Fed eral penal and correctional insti delighted to add them to the Mon treat year round community. They ha^e spent their summers in Mon treat since 1929 and they are look ing forward to their winters here. Our love and sympathy is ex tended to Miss Inez I,akin of the Lord Apartments who was in an automobile accident on Friday in Bristol, Va. She is in the hospital there. She was returning from a vacation in New England and it seems that a truck ran into the back of her car. A friend who was with her in the car was not seri ously hurt. Dr. Joseph Hopper is making several talks on Missions before returning to his home on Missis sippi road. Others attending the Men’s Convention in New Orleans have returned home. Mr. and Mis. Keith Townsend will visit in Mr. Townsend’s home in Iowa before their vacation is over. Dr. and Mrs. William Ross have been in Sullivans Island for the last two weeks on a vacation. They did not get the bad storm so were able to remain on the Island throughout their visit. Mrs. Shaw McEachern, who is teaching music in Anderson col lege, Anderson, S. C., spent Sun day in her cottage on Virginia road. tut ions at various places through out the country. The salary is S3.410 a year. To qualify, applicants must pass a written test. The age limits are from 21 to 45 years. Sensational EEEL_ GIANT 21 TV wfth'PHnfed Robot Chassis (mod* by revolutionary now matt-production machinot that build TV toft automatically) • Full 270 sq. in. picture lube—20% bigger than regular 21'—“Aluminized” screen for twice the brightness! • Powerful new "Printed” ROBOT Chassis with full 18-tube complement! • All-Screen "Space-Saver” Cabinet—3' less depth front to-back—5" less top-to-bottom! Also available in rich mahogany color and smart blonde oak finishes (slightly higher). Matching bases optional, extra. 10% down BLACK MOUNTAIN TV AND APPLIANCE SHOP Padgeftown Rocd Dial 5403 CANT 8$AT FOR clbanbr i hbat Cities Service clean, even-burning fuel oil When you buy your fuel oil from Cities Service you get clean, even-burning fuel, cour teous service and prompt deliveries. A Cities Service fuel oil agreement means a depend able source of supply year round. Every gal lon is quality controlled to assure you of top heating performance at greater economy. Phono today — Black Mountain 5814 Davidson Coal Co. SWANNAN MOA, N. C. CITIES © SERVICE quality petroleum products
The Black Mountain News (Black Mountain, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 21, 1954, edition 1
5
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