Newspapers / The Black Mountain News … / June 23, 1955, edition 1 / Page 7
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Vi bteoch Hrs Housewife Km problem Modem outo rvonb- like the Moytog Sgpermattc wosberaid dryer hefp take the -foil out of spnnq ‘ nq. Woofer " ^ J Bouses washed deonmq. Woolen blankets or deer rayon Mouses-oil con be mochwt t Set your woahirkJ time at i% minutes and water temperature nol at 'warm' Never us* a cNorme tch. Prying Synthetics > requres *low*temper ature control- shortdryinqtime- re move when slightly damp Swannanoa News MRS. B. B. HENSLEY Route 1 Phone 7537 < < y 0 U MAKE THE NEWS'* lllllllllllllllltllfiiiliiiiiifiitiiiiiii . | (Thursday, Ju"e 16) \[rs. Bates have two ll »inl Prifulf an<i*Mrs. troy Morrow from * 1 «W'WWVll4 I t ' L Ila E1K r has purchased the lr property on Edwards ave. J. P. Bennett motored with ind Mrs. W. S. Rice of Mar ie, the Memorial at Locust I church Sunday. I and Mrs. Chum Higgins of kchusetts are visiting with trd Mrs. C. W. Bridges who I, parents of Mrs. Higgins. L Jean Hyde of Andrews is Kng a few days with her sis ■rs. Mildred Bennett, k Clifford Bright and Mrs. By Surrett visited last Sat p with Mrs. Ralph Harris, b annual Harvey reunion was Sunday, June 5, at the home Ir. and Mrs. R. H. Harvey. [50 persons attended, some (g from Hendersonville, Old [Marion, Rutherfordton, For tify, and Ohio. Everyone Hit basket dinner and the af bn was spent enjoying speak ind singing. Everyone had a erful time remembering old I and just visiting with one ■s Jackie Surrett is spend I week in Marion at the home p. and Mrs. Roy Burlison. k Grace Holcombe spent last tend visiting with her sister Brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. p Harris. On Sunday Mr. Krs. Harris drove Miss Hol P to her home and visited (Mr. and Mrs. John Holcomb, Its of Mrs. Harris. L \ictor Campis of Miami, | was a house guest at the I of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hens pis past week-end. r and Mrs. Charles Stafford [moved to Mercy ave. in F Mountain. Mrs. Stafford r former Barbara Bennett. Ion was born to Mr. and Mrs. t/• Bennett of Rock Hill S. Fday June 10. Mr. Bennett’s Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Ben [reside in Swannanoa. The pother was the former Lt. f Me Reel, nurse at Moore P1 hospital. 1 Jal?1es Huntsinger and his e here visiting their par /-?t. Huntsinger is stationed nnois. rof [4 Y0U*UFE nay hang in BALANCE *OUR WHEELS! f&uTJS ,unn,*f«. ,Uour • 'roub>«! t*P€ri« Put n»f Wh®«l Balancing ‘•‘tnii/ic h.i your wb*eU into "Wtrom:'*nioy <:Q°>pl.u i.,d ,t»*ru>« troubU.! ^“''^■■‘^Kyo,irn*trrin« ,b ’*»! «Uo ..vh”'®*Undn« d on y0l* *. *®»r , »ou more .on **• ^,v* J'^.Urnpr'0,co"°m;c.l fu.l |»°u tty'.Jl ?• *nd ^ng I “ “ crdr>vinfc0mfort. "lrges$ Se rvice iherty l PH°NE 9427 D°bgherty 4 Stat, Mr. J. B. Nichols returned Fri day from Florida bringing with him his granddaughter, Mary Elizabeth Carter. Mr. and Mrs. Nichols’ daughter, Mrs. Elwood Carter will arrive some time after the loth of June to visit with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Harris and children and Mrs. Archie Surrett and children spent Sunday visiting with friends ;md relatives in Mar ion. Mr. and Mrs. Burgess Hensley and children visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Ballard at their home on Broad River. Wade Talbot, son of the Rev. and Mrs. Talbot is attending Boys State at Chapel Hill. Young peo ple who attend are chosen by the faculty of the high school they at tend. Wade was chosen by the faculty of Owen High. Lawrence Wood, Richard Camp field and Scotty Porcher all of the Naval Reserves left Satur day, June 11, for Bainbridge, Md., Naval Training center for two weeks training. Mrs. W. B. Stone of Swannanoa and her sister Mrs. J. C. Duncan of Asheville traveled to Richmond, Va., this past week-end stopping en route to visit friends in Hen derson, N. C. They were accom panied on the return trip by an other sister Miss Georgia Young who also lives in Asheville. Sunday Rev. Talbot conducted 1 services at the Presbyterian ( church in Arden and Rev. Robert • Potter, pastor of the Arden church 1 conducted the services at the Swannanoa Presbyterian church in Mr. Talbot’s place. 1 Lt. and Mrs. Bert Fuller of 1 Tampa, Fla., visited with Mr. and t Mrs. Alexander Sunday. The Ful- * lers left Tuesday for Germany where the Lt. will be stationed on t military assignment. s Mrs. Gertrude Foulis and daugh- i ter Patricia of Liverpool, England, i were dinner guests at the home t of Mr. and Mrs. W. Rainwater c Friday evening. During the time I Mrs. Foulis will be in America t friends and relatives in this sec- i tion will spend a good deal of s time showing her the beautiful s sites in N. C. Mrs. Foulis trav- 1 eled to this country to be present \ at the wedding of her daughter J Joyce to Walter Rainwater which j took place on June 3. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer DeBruhl attended the graduation of their c son Bruce who received a Degree j of Bachelor of Arts at Berea col- t lege, Ky., on June 6. Others^, visiting him at the time of his < graduation were Mrs. Walter Bail- ] cy ui vsieeu, iui». ^ Candler, Mrs. Dewey Lisenbee of Marshall and Mr. and Mrs. Ed ward Aiken of Waynesville. Bruce will remain at Berea this summer as he has a part in the :ollege’s centennial drama, "\Y ild srness Road,” which is to be pre sented in the new amphitheater of the college June 29 through Sept. 5. He will then be at home for i week, after which he will go to Syracuse University, Syracuse, N. t., where he will be engaged in graduate work in the Doctor of Social Science program at the Maxwell Graduate school of Citi :enship and Public Affairs. W. H. Noah, who has been re covering from a heart attack suf fered several weeks ago, is doing rery well and expects to be back it work on July 1. Miss Eva Mann and Mr. Gilmer Weatherly Jr., have been chosen is exchange teachers to teach in England for owe year. Miss Mann ind Mr. Weatherly were both eaching in Arlington, Va., when ;hey received their appointments. Mr. Weatherly spent a good deal >f time in England while he was n the services and that is where te met his wife. Thomas Hall at last reports was (till in serious condition in Moore General hospital where he was tak in after an automobile accident >n the Riceville road over a week igo. Mrs. Bertha Carroll’s mother, Mrs. Burch, is very much improved ifter her sudden illness recently. Kenneth Davidson left today for t 30 day cruise in connection with tis Naval Reserve training. Rev. and Mrs. Charles Smith md their children had a delight ul picnic at the new roadside pic lic park on the new highway to )ld Fort, Saturday afternoon, lingerie Shower. A lingerie shower was gi'en Monday evening at the home o Mrs. James Ward with Mrs. James Juntsinger as assistant hostess. rhe guest of honor was Miss K” Meeks, daughter of Mr. and M_*■ Raymond Meeks who will be m - ■ied June 26 to Edward V • Bring 1 of Mrs Po.w present and thenthose Presented with her Lu*Meeks 'vaa S"" ma^ level/1;?,; She those present anH fl tkln&s from cou'd not attend °m °,hers ^Tnong the (guests ,*v, affair were- v h° enI°yed Walker. Mrs Ha Dillard Rob Manev M, d 1 Chne- Mrs. Roh Manor Mrs r! Cline' Mri Anne t? hSS^M1 M^ks< s*“- *- na“- Mrs. Thad •Stewart Mr- t a ’ Mi Jasper ’ FnaV dean Stevens, Mrs* Mo®. The L,raml Mrs' Oliver Hcious refreshments* to ^rvod (ie' were present. ° *kose "-ho Personals. RZ\' Mar; Town last week. Pr°gram Tot To?;'suC"?;in; and :Miss in Old Fn,.t „• . t la>t week-end "2: ";4 hS ,i,h "r “J le Melody Five" q V"1 Swa^.? Sai-jrdav, .C'is PT°vfram 'VISF. \oa| , 1 Bu.ckey« Cove. Mr ™hSSSS!™*,nm" ™: Jom-'io '«« Sunday, "ill attend the ST" "??re sho "hman's oil ' , at Mai v and Fim' IIor daughters a< far a inl accompanied her visit w h , ry W*ere tht'y wi» ‘ "uu their maternal e-ranH "™”f r1 »r.1 S£ ton am/hl ,anch fr0m Lumber Vfr a,’d hei step son and his wife dren of r a8!^11 Hranch and chib gusts at tf °lte were "’eek-end Mr ■ rn S thi home of Mr. and K Mr Fu r vnKl'slV Mrs- Branch dav Mr 8 J1 s«mother- 0n Sun. >a.\ Mr. and Mrs. English and then guests drove to Craggv Gar dens and Mt. Mitchell. Mrs Frank Stone and her daughter Miss Betsy Stone were u ernight guests at the home of Jute u n'dT( Tuesday night ' 'I. The Stones were on ? ' Vl d m Athens, Ga. On p ,r return trip to their home in Roanoke, Ya., they were overnight gi"--tu with Mrs. Davidson again, Monday, June 20. ’ Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lane from Jo.inson City, Tenn., were week ?.nd guests of the Rev. and Mrs Cansler at the Free Will Parson age Home, this past week-end Maj and Mrs. S. P. Hawkins and children from the Canal Zone visited this past week-end with Mr. and Mrs. George Gosnell and Mrs. Grace Rhymer. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hensley were visited Saturday evening by Mr. and Mrs. Claude Lentz and family from Concord. Mr. and Mrs. Troy Collins from Inman, S. C., visited at the home of Mrs. Grace Rhymer Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Gosnell 'and son Keith from Charlotte, visited with Mr. GosnelTs parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Gosnell, on Fath er's Dav. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Harris vis ited with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Harris in Marion, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Gash visited Sunday with Miss Margaret At kins of Portsmouth, Va., at her iummer home in Skyland. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Anderson ind daughters Linda and Claudia )f Pearisburg, Va., spent Thursday ind Friday with Mrs. Anderson’s lephew and family, Mr. and Mrs. >V. E. Mumpower of Grovemont. Mr. and Mrs. Armond Lizotte ind daughter Lucille who recent y motored to New Bedford, Mass., ogether with Mrs. Bonnie Bass ind her son Jerry celebrated their 12nd anniversary while there. Thir y-two years ago Mrs. Lizotte, her lister and her brother were mar ked to their respective spouses in i triple wedding. On June 11 a eception was held in honor of the iccasion in the reception hall in ilew Bedford with over 500 guests ittending. Belated congratulations ire extended to Mr. and Mrs. Li :otte from their many friends in ind around Swannanoa. While in Massachusetts the Lizottes also dsited with Mr. Lizotte’s mother, Mrs. Sophie Lizotte who is 94 fears young. Miss Arrowood Weds. Miss Barbara Anne Arrowood, laughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clenard Arrowood of Biltmore, became he bride of Cpl. Doyce M. Settle tr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Doyce M. Settle of Swannanoa Friday, June .0, at 7 p. m. in the home of the tev. John Cansler at Swannanoa. Members of the immediate fami lies attended the ceremony which vas followed by a cake cutting at he home of the bridegroom’s par mts. The couple lert immediately ioi lowing for a brief wedding trip through western North Carolina. Mrs. Settle Jr. is a graduate of Biltmore High school. Mr. Settle Jr. is a graduate of Swannanoa High school and is now stationed with the 101st Airborne Division at Fort Jackson, S. C. Josephine Mumpower Auxiliary. The Josephine Mumpower Aux iliary met Tuesday night at the church. Mrs. Lewis Metcalf 1st vice president presided over the program and business session. The program “Declaring His Glory Now Through Soul Winning,” was opened by singing the hymn “Jes us Saves” followed by prayer by Mrs. Melvin Briggs. Mrs. Ernest Rav gave the scripture reading. Topic I, The Need of Soul Winning was given by Mrs. Cline Messer. Topic II, Value of Personal Effort In Soul Winning was given by Mrs. F. A. Pitman. Mrs. Edward Mumpower gave topic III Some Examples of Soul Winning. Topic IV, The “Now” In Soul Winning was given by Mrs. John Cansler. Other members present were Mrs. John Ogle, Jr., Mrs. W. H. Smith, Mrs. L. B. Buchanan, Mrs. A. L. Wilson, and Mrs. Willard Wilson. Presbyterian Men of Chu>rch. The Presbyterian Men of the Church will meet Monday evening, June 27 at the church with the church circles providing hostesses. Mrs. Carrie Porter will act as chairman with Miss Frank David son and Mrs. H. Clapp assisting her. , _ . , Rev. Cansler Conducts Revival. The Rev. John Cansler of the Swannanoa Free Will Baptist church, recently conducted a most successful campaign at a two weeks’ revival held in Marion at the First Free Will Baptist church. During Rev. Cansler’s absence services at the Swannanoa church were conducted by the Rev. Mum froTcubl ReV’ and Mrs' Wlllie Revival to Start. iav "Tun81 olS due t0 start Mon* 'ro.’w Mne 27’ 8t tke Kristian „ ek Missionary Baptist church. Baracca Class Picnics The Baracca Sunday school class f ‘he lst Baptist church held a barbecue picnic Saturday evening u the Recreation Hall picnic -rounds. Approximately 65 per sons attended, enjoying a delicious inner. After the meal which was served smorgasbord some of the nen sat around and visited, remin 'ung and spinning yarns, while others enjoyed a game of horse *noes. Bloodmobile Due in Swannanoa. 1 he Bloodmobile will be at the Buckner building Thursday, June Household Shower. Mi.-. Thelma Gash was hostess n her' home Saturday evening, >ine 18, for a household shower, riven in honor of Miss Annie I "Uise Morgan. Miss Morgan, the laughter of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Morgan will be married June 26 to Cornise Lee Riddle, son of Mr rnd Mrs. Clyde Riddle. Guests were Mrs. Fred David mn, Mrs. Clem Hunt, Miss Sylvia Hunt, Mrs. Charles Smith, Mrs, Burgess Hensley, Mrs. Lawrence \ainscott, Mrs. Floyd Morgan, Miss Caroline Luckadoo and Mrs -iilbert Morgan, Miss Morgan and Mrs. Gash. After a number of games had H*en played, the shower gifts were Maced before the guest of honor. ->he received many lovely and use 11 items both from those present ind from others who were unable o attend. Mrs. Gash served a de icious variety of cake and a very efreshing lime punch. After the efreshments were served the quests enjoyed visiting with one mother. unit- acnuoi I ommencements. The closing exercises for vaca ion Bible schools will be held at. -he Presbyterian and the First, laptist churches Friday evening, rune 24. ’resbyterian Women of Church _ The Presbyterian Women of the ’hurch met Monday, June 20 in he church dining room with 18 nembers present. Circle No. 2 icted as hostesses. The meeting >pened with the group singing a lymn and followed by the Lord’s hayer being given in unison. The business session was held luring which the various commit ee reports were given. Ann Mc Donald, delegate to the annual hristian conference of Negro A omen in Knoxville, Tenn., gave a ■eport on her recent trip to the inference. Mrs. A. B. Whitt gave a report >n the kitchen shower which was ?iven by the church circles to ;quip the church kitchen. The evening circle recently presented i 40 cup coffee urn to the church ind the two afternoon circles took Jp a collection among their mem ins and bought other needed it iras. Mrs. Wendle Patton was diairman of the project and Mrs. vVhitt her assistant. Mrs. W. H. McMurray gave a program on “Guilt” which was ex tremely interesting. The following members enjoyed refreshments during a social hour: Mrs. W. Stone, Mrs. A. B. Whitt, Mrs. B. Mclnturf, Mrs. W. H. Mc Murray, Mrs. George Young, Mrs. W. W. Corne, Mrs. Clara Snyder, Miss Mary Whitson, Mrs. Paul Young, Mrs. Earl McCall, Mrs. Frank Huggins, Mrs. Allen Camp field, Mrs. John Brown, Mrs. G. B. Talbot, Mrs. W. A. Ward, Mrs. Lester Connelly and Mrs. W. H. McMurray, Jr. The next meeting will be at home of Mrs. John Brown in Grovemont with Mrs. James Parks as assistant hostess. B. W. C. Meet. The June meeting of the B. W. C. was held June 13 at the home of Mrs. Nell Mathews. Mrs. Viola Hughes and Mrs. Vaughtie Simons were co-hostesses. Twenty mem bers were present. Mrs. Pansy Bryant was a guest. Mrs. Jessie Allen, president, presided. Special offerings were made for sending Girls Auxiliary members to camp. Plans were made for assisting the Baptist circles in making pre parations for the Bible school picnic planned for Friday, June 24, on the picnic grounds at the Community club. Mrs. Essie Campfield gave the devotions, selections taken from Deuteronomy, sixth chapter and Ephesians sixth chapter. The topic was “Training the Child Right.” May Gosnell presented a pro gram “Stop, Look, and Listen.” Also having parts in the program were Mrs. Annie McMahan, Mrs. Louise Wainscott, Miss Dorothy Ingle, Mrs. Jessie Allen, and Mrs. Myrtle Walker, ri/inaral W IT The general meeting of the Wo man’s Missionary union was held June 14 at the First Baptist church. Thirteen members were present. The meeting opened with everyone singing “My Faith Looks Up to Thee.” Mrs. Fred McCuen led in prayer. The minutes of the last meeting were approved. In structions were given to the indi vidual circles concerning what they were to provide for the Bible school picnic to be held on June 24. The Lucy Wright circle was in •harge of the program with the theme being “Stop, Look, und Listen.” The entire group sang We’ve a Story To Tell.” Devo ;ions were given by Mrs. Dorothy McCrain. Mrs. 0. R. Hardin led n prayer. Others who took part in the program were Mrs. George Penley, Mrs. W. A. Ledford, Mrs. W. M. Fox. The meeting was dis missed by Mrs. Shope. Prayer Service. A prayer service was held June L5 at the First Baptist church. A tVorld Mission group who attended ■he student conference recently at Xidgecrest presented a very.entr aining program. One of the stu ients a girl from Athens, Greece, vas dressed in her native cos ;ume. Another girl from Hawaii iang solos accompanied on the liano by a young man from Mexi 0 The young man also sang. A ourth boy in the group was from Colorado. The four young people 'ave their testimonies, telling of he remarkable changes which iave been made in their lives since hey have become Christians and [ow the Missions helped to bring bout these changes making their ives so much better and happier 1 all ways, liscellaneous Shower. Camp Merri-Mac Opens For Season Mrs. Alice McBride Coburn has announced that Camp Merri-Mac opened its sixth session with a camp birthday party for the camp ers and staff at 7:30 on June 22. Camp Merri-Mac, on Montreat road, is a non-denominational, Christian camp for girls. The 225 campers, ranging in age from six to 18, are from 16 states. They will enjoy many team sports, ex cellent art, crafts, and ceramics departments, swimming, canoeing, riflery, archery, tennis, golf, horse back riding, music dramatics, etc. They will take several trips this summer — including trips to Mt. Mitchell, Chimney Rock, Biltmore I',state, Cherokee, Rec Park, etc. The Merri-Mac staff includes Mr. and Mrs. Harold Coburn of Black Mountain; Mrs. S. Lee Tuck er, Alexandria, Va.; Miss Elizabeth Buie, Lake City, Fla.; Miss Anna Stout, Scott, Miss.; Mrs. George Hymers, Jackson, Tenn.; Miss Lucy Turner, Marks, Miss.; Miss Jan Norberg, Sioux Falls, S. D.; Miss Cece McCoy, Amory, Miss.; Miss Patricia Bruck, Wheaton College, 111.; Miss Diana Marks, Miami, Fla.; Miss Mary Sue Pil cher, Norfolk, Va.; Miss Cecile Col lins, Clyde, Texas; Miss Blanche Williams, Margan City, Miss.; Miss Mary McClesky, Americus, Ga.; Miss Barbara Dowd, Leland, Miss.; Miss Anna Lewis, Hickory, N. C.; Miss Margaret Contois, New Orleans, La.; Miss Katherine Enns, Inman, Kan.; Miss Jane Best, Fremont, N. C.; Miss Cor delia Seawright, New Albany, Miss.; Miss Ginger Whitley, Fre mont. N. C.; Miss Margaret Gun nels, Macon, Ga.; Miss Billie Shir ley, Hardin-Simmons University, Tex.: Miss Mary Frazier, Leland, Miss.; Miss Martha Jean Card, Marks, Miss.; Miss Elizabeth Mar tin, Charlotte, N. C.; Miss Sheila Link, St. Michaels, Neb.; Miss Jettie Sama, Weyland College, Tex.; Miss Glenda Ponder, Little Rock, Ark.; Miss Margaret Write, Duncan, Old a.; Mrs. D. M. Whit acre, Williamsburg, Va.; Miss Florence Currie, Kenansville, N. C.; Miss Cally Kitchen and Miss Sue Day Holmes of Black Moun tain; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Avery, Belhaven College, Jackson, Miss.; Mr. and Mrs. John Hames, Colum bia, S. C.; Mrs. Guy Kendrick, Shreveport, La.; Mrs. D. C. Ham by, Jr., Rlack Mountain, N. C.; Mrs. Bollinger Westbrook, Shreve port, La.; Miss Pearl Evans, Sum merton, S. C.; Miss Evelyn Robert, Asheville, N. C.; and Mrs. F. B. Calloway of Chipley, Fla. There will be several events to which the public will be invited this summer at Camp Merri-Mac. Announcements will be made in the Black Mountain News as to the times of the annual old-girl new girl wedding, singfest, stunt night, ring rides, horeshow, etc. Revival To Start Sunday Night The people at Christian Creek held their annual homecoming last Sunday. A good number of visit ors were present in the afternoon, representing Broad River, Hom ers Chapel, Chestnut Hill, Grove Stone, Swannanoa Free Will, Ha zle Green Free Will, Avery’s Creek, Fairview, Bee Tree, Swan nanoa Nazarene, Pleasant Grove and others, and one visitor from Greensboro. The rain cleared away in good time for the women to serve lunch on the lawn with perfect enjoy ment. A good number of speak ers were present to speak or rath er give their testimonies in the p. m. It was the birthday of the pastor and his daughter Joan, as well as Father’s Day. We wish to announce that our revival will begin next Sunday, June 26. Rev. Ray Long will be bringing the messages each night. The public is cordially invited to attend. Mrs. J. T. Dotson, reporter. REFLECTIONS— From Page 1 4. The printed message is an opportunity for some thought ful person's talent for expres sion. 5. The printed message, in scrap book form, becomes a history of the company's ups and downs. 6. The printed message that builds sales is a life-insurance policy that pays its own prem iums and hands you a dividend that may amount to a fortune. A shower was given Thursday evening, June 16, at the Com munity center for Miss Jo Mary Mclnturff, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bremon Mclnturff, who is bride elect of B. L. Phillips, Jr., son of Mrs. J. C. Painter of Swan nanoa. Mrs. Kenneth Davidson and Mrs. Bremon Mclnturff Jr., were hostesses to approximately 30 guests at the affair. Several games were played and then Miss Mclnturff was led to a beautifully arranged table upon which the gifts had been placed. Besides gifts from those who were present the honoree received many others from well-wishers who were unable to attend. Bible School Picnic. The classes of the Bible school of the First Baptist church met with their teachers at the Com munity club picnic grounds June 17. Everyone brought lunch and soft drinks were served to those gathered. The children were tak sn from the church to the picnic in a huge truck. Everyone had a wonderful time playing ball and just generally joining in the fun. TRY THE CLASSIFIEDS! I I I Jr, Women Set Band Benefits The Black Mountain Junior Woman’s club accepted a minimum budget of $305.50 for the coming year at their June meeting at the home of Mrs. Robert McDougle. One hundred dollars of this bud get was designated for child wel fare. The club will sponsor two square dances on the Monte Vista hotel lawn with all the proceeds donated to the Owen High school band. The first of these square dances will be July 1 at 8:00 p.m. Spectators and dancers will be welcome. Mrs. M. L. Williams presided at the business session. After the minutes and correspondence were read and approved, the program, ways and means, and points com mittees gave their respective re ports. Mrs. Julius Pearlman of the ways and means committee an nounced that a bake sale would be held at Tyson Furniture Co. July 16. All club members will have Christmas cards for sale during the summer. Plans were discussed for a tea and fashion show August 4. The Band Box and Summey’s will furnish the fash ions. Mrs. Williams brought the meet ing to an end with a brief resume of the convention in Greensboro. A social hour followed and was enjoyed by the following members: Mrs. W. W. Phillips, Mrs. S. P. Harris, Sr., Mrs. Doyle H. Turner, Mrs. S. C. Bennett, Mrs. M. L. Williams, Mrs. Julius Pearlman, Mrs. Gregory Fox, Mrs. Stuart Wiggin, Mrs. Gray Stephens, Mrs. Leonard Keever, Mrs. Joe Scannell, Mrs. Richard Stone, Mrs. Harold Patton, Mrs. B. L. Marett, and home of Mrs. McDougle. TOWN OFFICIALS— From Page 1 Ridge Parkway at Mount Mitchell to Highway 70 as aforesaid. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the Mayor and Board of Aldermen of the Town of Black Mountain, N. C. respectively urge that due con sideration be given the construc tion of this connecting highway before any other location is de cided upon. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the Mayor and Board of Aldermen of the Town of Black Mountain, N. C. hereby pledge its cooperation and assist ance to the State Highway and Public Works Commission in every way possible.” This the 16th day of June, 1955. Dempsey Whitaker, Mayor, Church-Wide Conference Af Montreal Church-wide conferences are un derway here this week with an nual meetings of the Presbyterian Educational Association of the South and the Young Adult group. Advisory Council on Higher Ed ucation of the Presbyterian church U. S., held business sessions Mon day prior to the opening of the Educational Association confer ence on Tuesday. “Faith In Christ—Our Hope” is the theme of the ninth assem bly-wide Young Adults conference which opened Monday. Speakers for the education group meetings include President Wal lace Alston, Agnes Scott college, Decatur, Ga.; Dr. J. Rupert Mc Gregor, president of Montreat col lege; Dr. H. Richard Niebuhr, Yale Divinity school, New Haven, Conn.; Rev. Harold H. Viehman, Board of Christian Education, Presbyterian church, U. S. A., Dr. Hunter B. Blakely, Board of Chris tian Education, Presbyterian church, U. S.; Dr. Theodore A. Town of Black Mountain, N. C. Attest: R. A. Hardwick, Town Clerk. Ill^———— Distler, secretary, Association of American Colleges, Washington, D. C. Dr. Charles E. S. Kraemer, pres ident of General Assembly’s Train ing school, Richmond, Va.; Dr. John O. Gross, Board of Educa tion, Methodist church; Dr. John Nelson, Yale Divinity school; Chaplain S. W. Salisbury, former chief of chaplains, U. S. Armed Forces; and Dr. Roland Frye, Em ory University, Atlanta, Ga. Principal speaker for the Young Adults conference is Dr. Edward V. Ramage, Birmingham, Ala. Bible study is being led by Dr. Balmer H. Kelly, Union Theolog ical Seminary. WOMEN OF CHURCH TO HAVE RUMMAGE SALE The Women of the Christian church will hold a rummage sale Saturday, June 25, in the little building next door to Viverette’s Radio and Supply store on State street. The sale will begin at 9 o’clock and there will be bargains for everyone. Come early to get the best buy. • CLASSIFIEDS SELL”- Dial 4101 GETTING UP NIGHTS If worried by "Bladder Weakness" [Getting Up Nights (too frequent, burning or itch ing urination) or Strong, Cloudy Urlnel due to common Kidney and Bladder Irri tations. try CYSTEX for quick, gratifying, comforting help. A billion CYSTEX tablets used In past 25 years prove safety and success. Ask druggist for CYSTEX under satisfaction or money-back guarantee. CHARLES' RESTAURANT ACROSS RAILROAD FROM FOUNTAIN IN Old Fort CHARLIE STIREWALT, Owner You Will Like Our Home Cooking! BRING THE FAMILY FOR SUNDAY DINNER EXTRA! EXTRA! 20th Anniversary Special! WES SLASHED FOR YOU ... 'mi JULY 2 WERE NOW 1954 CHEVROLET 210 4-Dr. Sedan-$1645.00 $1445.00 1953 CHEVROLET 210 2-dr. Sedan- 1345.00 1195.00 1953 CHEVROLET 210 4-dr. Sedan- 1395.00 1295.00 1953 CHEVROLET Belair 4-dr. P.G.- 1445.00 1275.00 1953 CHEVROLET 210 4-dr. P.G.- 1375.00 1285.00 1952 CHEVROLET Styleline Deluxe 4-dr.- 1225.00 995.00 1951 CHEVROLET Styleline Deluxe 4-dr- 895.00 795.00 1951 CHEVROLET Fleetline 4-dr.- 945.00 825.00 1951 CHEVROLET Styline 2-dr.- 795.00 595.00 1951 CHEVROLET Fleetline 4-dr.- 845.00 755.00 1950 PONTIAC Sedan--- 795.00 700.00 1950 FORD 2-dr.- 795.00 635.00 1950 WILLYS Station Wagon- 695.00 625.00 1949 FORD 2-dr.- 525.00 395.00 1947 CHEVROLET 4-dr.- 345.00 275.00 1949 HUDSON 2-dr.- 495.00 295.00 1950 NASH 2-dr.- 565.00 445.00 1941 BUICK Sedanette- 245.00 180.00 1942 CHEVROLET 4-dr.- 145.00 90.00 1942 PLYMOUTH Coupe- 145.00 85.00 1947 FORD 4-dr.- 135.00 95.00 1942 FORD 4-dr.- 125.00 85.00 1946 NASH Sedan- 345.00 245.00 1946 NASH Sedan- 95.00 65.00 1941 CHEVROLET 2-dr.- 125.00 78.00 1946 PONTIAC Sedan- 345.00 250.00 1937 PONTIAC Sedan- 125.00 75.00 1938 DESOTO Coupe- 145.00 80.00 • TRUCKS • 1954 CHEVROLET Va Ton Pick-up-$1295.00 $1195.00 1953 CHEVROLET Va Ton Pick-up- 1045.00 925.00 1953 INTERNATIONAL V4 Ton Pick-up- 745.00 555.00 1953 CHEVROLET 3/4 Ton Pick-up —- 795.00 745.00 1951 CHEVROLET 3/4 Ton Pick-up- 785.00 675.00 • Liberal Trade • Easy Terms McMURRAY CHEVROLET CO. DIAL 3141 305 W. STATE BLACK MOUNTAIN, N. C.
The Black Mountain News (Black Mountain, N.C.)
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June 23, 1955, edition 1
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