Newspapers / The Black Mountain News … / Oct. 21, 1954, edition 1 / Page 9
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1(0 «hiF Th< mP° d" .(/’ll *« * VM- Minister iH’: Re' .imi persons at ,_t Sunday aftor iwship room of the ^iven by the \V Wesleyan Service , „f the Rev. and Walters. N and yellow and ■inthemums trans ; ntrance and the fel to a scene of beau lable was covered with .]ien cut work cloth. an arrangement of ions flanked by sib tea ^insurance - Your Most Valuable Investment „tr a complete pro9r.m - fields of Insurance Liability & 'I in 9 cj?t (Home * Business) srr-cr silver Sic; Headh V& Accident i ;<o insurance JeprocntinR Leading Stock Companies gley INSURANCE CO. ky Realty * Insurance e>«» N c 111 Dial Mis- ( aniline Hall and George Moray erected the guests from I to .. and Mr. and Mrs. Dempsey i\ nitakei from 5 to t». Mrs W j iVnght and Mrs. WilliamHiokev n trod need the guests to the re e'ving line which was composed >t Mrs. Gordon Greenwood, the itev and Mrs. Walters, and Dr. >nd Mrs. John Bumgarner. Mrs d W. Sanders and Mrs H \ Kerlee presided at the punch bowl During the afternoon Chaplain i.ugene Hauer, accompanied bv Mrs. A. \V. McDougle at the piano, -ang several selections. Mrs. 1. Jumper was chairman for the :ea and was assisted by Mrs Prank Buckner, Miss Ruby Hall Mrs. Herbert Daugherty, Mrs .1 I- Holman Jr., Mrs. L. H. Gregory! Mrs. Robert McDougle, Mrs. Jack Shaw. Mrs. Mary E. Aleshire, Miss Falith Chatterton, Mrs. John Bene dict. Mrs. J. N. Wright, Mrs. M .1 Wyriek, Mrs. M. (’. Dickens. Mrs. Ernest Clemmons, Mrs. Glenn Bry ,n* Miss Ernestine Plemmons, Mrs Charles Mertle, Mrs. William Phil lips, Miss Mary Young, Mrs. George E. Moray, Mrs. June Glenn, Jr., Mrs. Charles Fortune, and Mrs. Richard Seawright. The table arrangement was thiough the courtesy of Seawright Florist. A survey of recent graduates >f Montreat college shows that nearly .'(K per cent are now en gaged in full time Christian work, while 20 per cent of the married graduates are married to ministers. PRESCRIPTIONS FILLING REQUIRES # ACCURACY AS WELL AS PUKE INGKEDIENTS. OUR PHARMACEUTICAL I DEPARTMENT USES ONLY THE BEST AND FRESHEST DRUGS AVAILABLE. All Prescriptions Are Filled By A Registered Pharmacist Only. NIGHT'S PHABMACT Walgreen Agency PRESCRIPTIONS |Dial 3331 - Black Mountain, N. C. -rt TinrBTrtnnnrB aTrwrBirrrrrtrrinmr sTmnra mnnno ' V ILLUSION HALF-SIZE DRESSES I * ' [ v>\ , HtllfMf, ) I ;j Manning !S'e- ;r' ■' isev' P Half we* |,r°* 58 95 * & <* * oi o< Join your friends and ivalt'h l(‘bin tootball names on oar I I fJ/ this tall. This set installed I nr (>ur pleasure, compliments <>/ ho i,- Mountain Radii> I l •enter. Summey’s P " i STATE BLACK MOUNTAIN, N C ^‘JUJUUULiULSJLOJLiLWJLflJ^^ KIlHrECREST • • • lain hi in ns Mi \V. -His. John hero n >i'e closing , . Fred Stim ... ;ePv,‘Pnd w'th their ■Mrs. Monroe of where he in a revival J. B. Flow Copeland Bap stin McSweeney and Justin, Jr., ■ arrived Friday with Mrs. Mc Mrs. Pinckney ..u,bk run,i ,her fripnd nt v ’iCharlotte' "ere at the I ink £'"I* “ few 'lays it for . ottage before toi the winter. ' hp Rev. and Mrs snn spent the friends Dr. and Southern Pines Ft nh!y 'for' Norfolk,FVaHBrdin k>ft is engaged this week " meeting with the Rev ers, pastor of the ''h,,r.‘-h- Newport News, Va Jai T„V" Sun ®rintem!pnt i j • *1. r fttp, sup attendance!’ M ln percenta^ Mr- and Mrs. Ju and children Ann Washington, I), c for a short visit Sweeney's mother R Holman. Creek't'*1 “ Sltjnic triP over Buck other l’(,0a,d, t0 Hnrnsville and ',h' points Monday were Mrs. M. p c T,y' M,'s' B- S. Meeks, K K- Truesdell, Mrs. Charles Fdith vml ™ter. Miss ■rn,h l,l'/.en of Rockford, 111 \Vrn,.PaiTtr' l^’’ K'n<'h at thp NU , "otel a( Burnsville. They i • poitt-.l a very pleasant trip vhuh affonled a great vision of giandeur of the mountains hxtensne repairs being made on tl».; home of the Rev. and Mrs. L. ■Mi ler Jackson will soon be pleted. The work has been on foi several weeks The Rev. and Mrs. Wm. K. Brant "t I him Branch, S. C., are adding an apartment to their cottage or Moweis avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene V. Moon and family, Mr. and Mrs. RalpV f ein son 0f Reidsville, Mr. and Mrs \ictor Brown of Inman, S. C„ Mrs (ienrge Allred and Miss Barban Allred spent Sunday at Globe wit! friends. The group had a delicioui picnic dinner together out in thi mountains near the old home placi where I was born” said Mrs. All red. Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Sexton am little daughter left a few day ago for St. Petersburg, Fla., when they will spend the winter. Down to Statesville for the weel end went Mr. and Mrs. Leonan Bi'ldix and their little son Jem wtih Mr. and Mrs. A. I,. Biddii of Padgettown road for a visi with relatives and friends. The; report a happy day spent in thi vicinity of the capital of Iredell. George W. Pickering left las week for Nashville, Tenn., when he will spend several days on busi ness. is. com going Miss Lizzie Waite is the guest of Mrs. H. I,. Wade of Black Moun tain for a few days while her house in town is being remodeled. Getting ready to leave Raleigh for home last Friday we were told that Hurricane Hazel would reach the city about 1:00 o’clock in the afternoon. Hurriedly we took off at noon but “Lady Hazel” overtook us before we had traveled 10 miles and slowed us down to less than .'to miles per hour. The rain came down in sheets and the wind blew at a terrific speed. After 50 miles the clouds parted and sun rays came through. Another 50 and the sun was shining. We had a most pleasant trip the rest of the way home. Our daughter-in-law Mrs. James P. Morgan was at the wheel and our granddaughters, Susan and Elizabeth, kept us en tertained on the whole trip. Oui son James Morgan came up from Morganton late Friday night aftei he concluded a week's work with 'll churches using JO experts in training union work in the Cataw ba River association. They left foi Raleigh Sunday morning and school again on Monday morning. Dr. (light C Moore and the Rev Cecil M. Perry were guests Mon day evening of Dr. Jack B. Fel lows at a smorgasbord dinner at the Monte Vista hotel. Dr. and Mrs. W. P. Reeves art back at their cottage “Appalachia’ after being domiciled for a couple of weeks at the Rogers cottage while “Appalachia was being moved by the highway commission from the right-of-way of the new road. G. Hobart Lee, Beverly Hills nephew of Mrs. W. M. I’ate anc Mr. Perry Morgan, entered St Joseph’s hospital Monday for sur gery. We are all glad that “Our Mis? Della Hurst” is out of the hospita and hack at her own fireside now You were gone a long time, tot long, Mrs. Hurst. And now thal you can walk alone don’t try walk ing a wav from us again. Mr ami Mrs. H. (5. Craven spenl most of The week in Lexingtor visiting Mr. and Mrs. Earl Craven "You can say for us that we art I’ Always 1/ Yonr Service qiAL 9241. WE WILL p-CK UP YOUR CAR, SERVICE & RETURN IT. OSTEEN’S C.roivn Sen ior Burton Osteen, Mgr. K'hiik mit to visit some sick peo i’ii m ail(i have lunch "h Mrs. C. Gray before going t" the meeting of the Woman’s All-Si,.nary society at Mrs. Karl Hurst s this afternoon." said Mrs. Mamie Gough when asked Monday morning if any news was floating \v"m" i * u V'** house and garden. " , keeP believing those two good women are happier for hav oc spent the first work day of the week in appropriate service among their neighbors until they, their 'cry selves, tell us a different story. Bubbling over with enthusiasm i!v°u lt Mrs. W. I. Willis said, i es, we had a wonderful trip in our car to Washington where we saw Iris and Doctor Tom and our lovely grandchildren for a few days Then “we took a fast train 0 \ ork where we saw some great and interesting things’’ Back from the world’s “Wonder ! lty they motored from Wash-1 ington to Ridgecrest just ahead of Hurricane Hazel. It is good to see W. M. Pate at home again after several days in Mission hospital, Asheville , MrR- C. M. Brittain left a few days ago for Taft, Tex., where she will spend the winter with her son and his wife, the Rev, and Mrs. Milner Brittain. Mr. Brittain is pastor of the First Baptist church in Taft. Our young and useful friend Pete Brittain left one day last week for Corpus Christi, Tex., where he will he employed for a period before he enters service with the Air Force in the near future. Pete was a fine helper in our Sunday school work as teacher of the young people when called upon for this service. Mrs. Nina Wilson returned Monday after a stay of two weeks at her home in the Beaver Dam community near Candler. She says “coffee tastes mighty good at 5:30 in the morning” when one is pre paring to catch the early bus leav ing for Asheville on a cool Monday morning. Our young friend Joe C. Hough Jr., president of the Baptist Stu dent college paid us a call Sunday afternoon. He was returning with another student from Birmingham, Ala., where they had visited friends at Howard college in the steel city. Joe was personnel di rector at Camp Ridgecrest last summer. Taking the subject “Make A Straight Highway For Our God,” Mrs. Louis Miller Jackson ad dressed the October meeting of the local Woman’s Missionary society at the home of Mrs. R. Earl Hurst Tuesday afternoon. She pictured world conditions and spoke of the worldwide program of missionary endeavor now being carried on by Christian people. Mrs. W. M. Pate, first vice president of the society, presided in the absence of Mrs. C. M. Brittain, the president. Calling on Mrs. Susan Morgan, who was ill at her home, here Sunday afternoon were Mrs. I’au IN NORTH CAROLINA SOUTHERM AN I NORTHERN FISHl MEET OFF NORf> CAROLINA'S CO/ FOR PABU LOUS r/SMNG/ « 5* 'roiAw\ and any £>ne of 25 sports ■fish varieties may hit your lure! FISHING'S G>COO IN NORTH CAROLINA \ Directors Name Mrs. L. T. New Assembly Head The regular quarterly meeting of Christ mount Christian Assemb ly was held at the Monte Vista hotel Friday, Oct. 15. Owing tc the death of President L. T. New the vice-president. W. A. Davis presided at the business session which was attended by more thar 30 persons from four states. By unanimous consent Mrs. L T. New was requested to serve as president until a successor tt Mr. New can be regularly elected Reports of progress on the can vass for funds to install the sew line Arnold, Mrs. J. H. Vernon ant Mrs. W. H. Tipton of Black Moun - tain. SACMfRESH VOU CAW FISH fool 0AS& IM FRESH WATER. INSK5HT OF $uoF IN NORTH CAROUNA ! DROP A NOTE TOTHE dept, of conservation development IN RALEIGH, N C . FOPt DETAILS. JUST ASIC FOR. "RSHIN6 PACKAGE." erage system were heard. While here from Glennville Ga., the secretary, Rev. Bruce Nay and Mrs. Nay arranged foi having their lot cleared and ex eavation made for their new home The treasurer, A. E. Watters and Mrs. Watters have alreadv commenced clearing on their lot Following luncheon at the Monte Vista, Mrs. C. T. Snidow presidee at the Christian Women’s Fellow ship meeting. Mrs. Walter Davis, chairman o: the building committee for the Missions building, reported tha many local groups have begun the payments of one dollar per mem her for three years as their goa for the Missions building. Mrs. H. L. Butler exhibitee tentative drawing of floor- plan: for (he Missions building whicl stimulated much comment. Severa of the C.W.F. groups will attene the International Convention o Disciples of Christ in Miami, Fla. next week. The assembly wil have a hoolh where maps and pic NEEDLECRAFT DIVISION MEETS WITH MRS. OATES The Needle Craft division of the Arts Clu'i met Monday afternoon, Oct. 18, with Mrs. L. A. Oates. Miss Caroline Hall gave a report on the general meeting of the Arts club to the Needle Craft group. Plans for the year’s work were discussed and made. lures of Christmount will be dis played and literature will be dis tributed. Refreshments were served by the hostess at the close of the meet ing. Those present were: Mrs. Fannie Fitzgerald, Miss Hall. Miss Helen Miles, Miss Bessie Zernow, Miss Sarah Kirby, Miss Edna Zickler, and Mrs. E. N. Crumpler. Extension engineers at Ohio State University point out that a recent corn crop in Iowa cost 326 fingers, 63 hands, 14 arms, five legs, three lives, 3362 lost work ing days and $71,243 in medical expenses. Every ounce of JFG Special coffee is “PREMIUM HAVOR'coffee! From all Latin Amei lea» «.o» Oertul cottee growing areas only a few remote sections supp*> * choice Premium Flavor ' colieea that go into JFG Special. WzB i A 12-inch candle gives one candlepower of light would cost about $1.30 per hour for can dles to equal light of a 100-watt bulb. ra£SHnSNR*HV WBMKKKKmmmmrnd Early electricity cost about 25 cents per kilo watt-hour. Now the average CP&L resi dential customer pays an average of 2.2 cents. Edison's first bulb burn^1 ed 40 hours. In early production, it cost about $1.30 to make. Now bulbs last months or years, cost a small frac tion of this. Cost of living is up, but CP&L electricity is cheaper. The cost of a kilowatt-hour gets as low as 1 Vz cents . .. one cent with on electric water heater. Modern 100-watt bulb gives the light of 130 candles and con be used for five hours for one cent. It all started with ED ISOM 75 years age CP&L Dedicates Huge, New Power Plant On Day of “Light's Diamond lubilee" MAN'S GREATEST DISCOVERY for the sake of progress and happiness is being celebrated Thurs day, October 21. On this date 75 years ago, Thomas A. Edison invented the first practJcal electric light—• forerunner of the mu1,;tude of electrical "helpers'* that today are vital to home, farm, factory and office. IN CELEBRATING the event, it is fitting that Carolina Power & Light choose this date to dedicate its new est and most modern steam electric generating plant, located four miles from Wilmington, N. C. With it, we honor the genius of Edison—the faith of 365,000 CP&L customers—the conf’dence of 30,000 stockhold ers—and the dedication of ? 300 CP&L employees. ITS TONS OF IRON AND STEEL were made in a "million pieces" but now they fit together with the precision of your watch. Jets of steam, five times hotter than boiling water fly through the giant tur bine, which spins faster than the speed of sound . . . ?7 carloads of coal burn in the great furnace each day . .. more water than Wilmington uses in a month pours through the condensers in 24 hours, all return ing to the peaceful Cape Fear River just as pure as when it entered the plant. THE FIRST UNIT generates enough electricity for nearly a million and a auarter 9-foot refrigerators! This is equivalent to 150,000 horsepower of electri SEE EIGHT’S DIAMOND JUBILEE TV SHOW Every network TV Station . . 9-11 I’ M., Sunday, October 24! Towering 17 stories high, this new plant uses air, coal and water as raw materials to produce more “electrical living” for Carolinians. city. Unit No. 2, in operation next year, wil! double f horsepower, and fnace is set aside for four more units as they are needed. JUST AS we consider it a privilege to serve you, we consider it a vital responsibility to build for your fu ture needs. When you are ready for the pleasures cl air conditioning, an electric range, water heaier, a "lirrht conditioned" home, and the more than one 1 'red oth-r modern convcr*— -res, plenty of elec tricity will be yours to command. CCAROLINA POWER & LIGHT COMPANY)
The Black Mountain News (Black Mountain, N.C.)
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Oct. 21, 1954, edition 1
9
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