Newspapers / The Black Mountain News … / July 21, 1955, edition 1 / Page 6
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UUL o i. -L J U V There Are IS Sure Ifovs To Destroy Your Home Totvn! Here are 13 sure ways to ruin your home town. They were compiled by the Sedalia dangering their lives that you might have a safer town in which to live. Demand special * own lives, or to our fellow townsmen Don’t pay taxes Let the other fellow pay his. Vote against taxes Then fuss because the streets are not kept up. Never attend any of the meetings called for the good of the town If you do, don't have anything to say Wait until you get out side and then cuss those who made the sug gestion. Find fault with everything that was done. Get all the city will give you and don’t give anything in return Write unsigned letters to the editor demanding more for your tax money. Talk cooperation, but don’t do any work for your city unless you get paid for it. And by all means refuse to serve unless they make you chairman. Never accept an office. It's easier to crit icize than to do things. Accuse anybody who serves in an elected office of being a pub licity seeker. iOr a crook.) Don’t do any more than you have to. When others willingly and unselfishly give their time to make a town better, howl be cause that town is run by a clique. Don't back your fire department or your police department. If the firemen work to bring the insurance rates down, tell every body that is what they are supposed to do. Don't thank them or the policemen for en way If you are not the one who gets the most good out of it. vote against it. Never consider what it will do for the town as a whole. Don't do anything for the youth of the town. Criticize them as potential delin quents. Keep your feet on them. Encourage them to move away when they grow up If you have good town leaders, don't fol low them. Take a jealous attitude and talk down everything they do. Don't work on any committee. Tell them. “I’m too busy”. Don’t say anything good about your town. Be the first to point up its short-comings. Pretend that if trouble comes your way it will be residents of some other town who will visit you while you are ill; bring in them department if your home is burning; comfort you if you lose a dear one; stand back of you in disaster. And don't support your local retail stores and industries. Claim the prices and service in stores of other towns are better. Claim industry and its payroll hurts the town. But if you need a donation, ask your local stores and industries for it. Expect them to back you. but don't back them. If these 13 steps don't ruin your town, it isn't your fault. I Swannanoa News | MRS. B. B. HENSLEY = Route 1 Phone 7537 | ''YOU MAKE THE NEWS'' JIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIILt General W.M.U. The general meeting of the ; Women’s Missionary Union took place Monday evening, July 11, at ; the First Baptist church. There : were 23 members and several ; visitors present. Opening prayer : was given by Mrs. Emma Baker. The minutes of the last meeting • were read and approved, and the meeing was then turned over to ‘ Mrs. Baker, Baptist missionary, ; home on furlough from Israel. Mrs. Baker, assisted by her broth- ; er, Gilmore Weatherly, displayed : colored slides taken of many in- , teresting places in Israel. Many 1 were of religious shrines built on i sacred ground. Some were of ; buildings both old and new. To ' many of us it was really surpris- i ing to see how modern some of ■ the buildings looked. In fact, many scenes could have been pictures , taken in almost any modern city in the United States. Following < the program Mrs. Baker was pre sented with a gift of a beautiful j blanket from the W.M.S. as a whole. The meeting was then dis missed by prayer given by Mrs. W. A. Buchanan. B. W. C. The Business Women’s circle j met Monday evening, July 11, at , the home of Mrs. Ruth Sands with : 13 members present. Miss Dorothy Ingle was co-hostess. The meeting opened with the group repeating the watch word taken from John, chapter 3, 14th verse. Devotions. ! taken from Acts, chap. 3, verses five through 21, were given by Mrs. Vaughtie Simons. Mrs. C. 1 Smith then gave the opening prayer. The program followed with Mrs. Virginia Moyers presenting ' “All Roads Lead to London”, a ' very interesting monologue out lining the activities of the Baptist World Alliance. Mrs. Lily Mae Miller gave “Baptist World Alii- : ance”, followed by Miss Dorothy Ingle giving “The' Opening Day”. “Golden Jubilee Service" was given ‘ by Mrs. Smith and "Sectional ] Meetings” by Mrs. Roselle Nob- 1 lett. Mrs. Fay Darby presented J "What Comes Next?”, and in con clusion Mrs. Moyers presented her ; part which was entitled “The Last . Day”. Closing prayer given by Mrs. Moyers was for the Baptist World Alliance and for the miss- : ionaries who are doing such won- ‘ derful work all over the world. ; Following the meeting refresh- r ments which were both tasty and colorful were served those ' pres- 1 ent. The August meeting will be 1 held with Mrs. Jessie Allen and 1 Mrs. Mae Gosnell as co-hostess. 1 Elizabeth Hale The Elizabeth Hale circle met * at the home of Mrs. Fred David- ’ son Tuesday afternoon, July 12, \ with nine members and two visit- • ors present. During the meeting j members of the circle signed a ‘ card which together with flowers : was sent to Miss Lela Jenkins, who has been ill. After a bus- ‘ Black Mountain ; NEWS One of Buncombe County's fore- * most weekly newspapers published ! every Thursday at Black Mountain, ", N. C., in the heart of the prosper- < ous Swannanoa Valley, great re- 1 ligious and resort center and • growing industrial area. j Gordon H. Greenwood ' Editor and Publisher < __1 Entered as second class matter September 13, 1945, at the Post Office in Black Mountain, N. C., I under the act of March 3, 1879. ; Subscription Rates Buncombe and McDowell counties $2.50 per year Outside Buncombe and j McDowell $3.00 per year t Awarded A rating by Commun- « ity Research Bureau. I t ( ness session Mrs. Davidson, pro gram chairman, took charge of he meeting. Mrs. Davidson gave i reading taken from John 14: 2, !, 31, with comments taken from an irticle written by Courts Redford 'or the Southern Baptist Home dissions magazine. The theme of he program was “Doers of The iVord”. Mrs. Floyd Hensley gave ‘A Doer of The Word Among the ndians”. Mrs. Clarence Wood pre ;ented “Doers of The Word In Our Tomes”, and Mrs. 0. Robertson •ead a paragraph by D. L. Moody, mtitled “My Monument”. After he hymn the meeting was dis nissed by Mrs. A. R. Reed Sr. rollowing the meeting the guests ■isited together and were served ■efreshments by the hostess who vas assisted by little Miss Joyce iobinson. swann-Adkins Wedding Mrs. Billie Marie Lunsford Swann, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. !. H. Lunsford of West Asheville lecame the bride of Harry David Glkins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rex Idkins of Swannanoa, Wednesday, iuly 13, in the Westside Christ an church. The Rev. M. C. fackson performed the double ring eremony. Miss Elizabeth Coffey >resented a program of vocal selections accompanied by Miss Doris Whitaker. The bride, given in marriage by ter father, wore a street length Iress of white silk with empire vaistline, a starched lace hat studded with rhinestones, white cloves and carried a purple orchid vith streamers on a white Bible. Mrs. Henry McReynolds, sister >f the bride, was matron of honor ind wore a navy blue linen dress vith pink accessories and a cor sage of pink carnations. Henry McReynolds, brother-in aw of the bride, served as best nan. Mrs. Adkins attended Asheville ■ity school. Mr. Adkins is a grad late of Swannanoa High school ind served four years in the U. 5. Navy. After a wedding trip o Gatlinburg, Tenn., Mr. and drs. Adkins will make their home vith the bride’s parents. J.T.U. Picnic The Intermediate B.T.U., group so. 1, were taken to Recreation ’ark Tuesday by their sponsors, >lr. and Mrs. Joe Rector, and - incent Gragg for a wiener roast, 'he group also enjoyed swimming .nd skating. Later in the evening hey were driven back to Grove nont community club picnic pounds where they enjoyed com leting in various games including laseball. The group consisted of he following young people: Ann tte Hall, Patsy Gill, Lyne Gill, Jary Ann Ballard, Judy Gragg, Jetty Patton, Elaine Stafford, mke Wood, Jackie Bennett, James doyers, Jaeky Rhymer, Charlie lector, Jackie Rector, and Wayne -yda. lolden Circle Social The Golden Circle Sunday cVinnl cIqoc mot fnr n cnoial 'hursday evening, July 14. Pres nt were Mrs. Clarence Branks, Jrs. C. W. Smith, Mrs. Bett-- Joe lunnicutt, Miss Barbara Miller, 4rs. Thelma Lyda, and Mrs. funnicutt’s two small daughters, Jetty Sue and Nancy. The group iresented a lovely gift to Barb ra Miller who has not been too veil lately. New officers were lected as follows: president, Mrs. lunnicutt; vice-president, Mrs. •tiller, and secretary, Mrs. Lyda. It the end of the meeting those iresent enjoyed cup cakes and tea. ’resbyterian Women The Presbyterian Women of the Jhurch met Monday afternoon at he home of Mrs. John Brown with itrs. James Parks as associate lostess. Thirteen members were iresent including Mrs. A. B. Vhitt, Mrs. W. Stone, Mrs. Eu :ene Loven, Mrs. Elizabeth Con ielly, Mrs. Annie Young, Mrs. W. L Ward, Mrs. G. B. Talbot, Mrs. len Patton, Mrs. George White, nd one visitor, Mrs. O. L. Merch nt. Mrs. Whitt gave the open ng devotions. The business por ion of the meeting was presided ver by Mrs. Stone and Mrs. .oven was in charge of the pro ;ram. The meeting was closed vith Mizpah. ’res. Evening Circle The Presbyterian Evening circle let at the home of Mrs. Geo. Council with Mrs. Carrie Porter nd Miss Frank Davidson as as sociate hostesses. Eighteen mem bers and 4 visitors were present. Mrs. George Young, circle chair man, presided over the meeting. Fred Davidson, guest speaker, gave a speech on the Presbyterian Church. The Bible lesson, taken from the Book of Romans, was taught by Mrs. W. H. McMurray. Following the meeting a social hour was enjoyed by those pres ent and the hostesses served re freshments. Annual W.O.W. Encampment Approximately 33 boys left last Friday afternoon for Johns Rock camp on Davidson River for the annual Boys of Woodcraft three day outing. The boys had a won derful time swimming, hiking, playing games and enjoying the pleasures of camping out. Four Swannanoa men accompanied the boys as councilors, Allen Camp field, Joe Porcher, Jasper Ensley, and Arnold Rayburn . Inter-Church Association The Swannanoa Inter-Church as sociation will begin its annual summer revival next Sunday, July 24, meeting each night at a diff erent church and having its first . meeting at the Bethel Methodist j church. Pres. Stewardship Meets A team of members of the '• Presbytery’s Stewardship commit- ; tee met at the Swannanoa Pres byterian church Tuesday evening ( to discuss the Stewardship em phasis on project “Forward With 1 Christ”. Guest speakers were Dr. 1 J. R. McGregor of Montreat, and ' Forrest Gardner of Hendersonville, t J. Mumpower Aux. Meets c The meeting of the Josephine Mumpower Auxiliary was held ; Tuesday evening, July 12, at the church. Mrs. Claude Foster, pres- ( ident, presided over the program and the business session. The j program topic was "Declaring the Glory of God In Cuba”. The open ing hymn "Jesus Saves” was sung and followed by prayer given by Mrs. Horace Stephenson. Mrs. John Ogle gave the scripture read ing followed by the program which I was divided in three sections: I topic no. 1, “The National Pastors and Workers Declare the Glory of God” was given by Mrs. W. E. Mumpower. Topic no. 2, “The 1 Laymen Show Forth the Glory of | God”, given by Mrs. Willard Wil- i son. Topic no. 3 was given by ( Mrs. A. L. Wilson and was en titled "How You Can Show Forth 1 the Glory of God In Cuba”. Others attending were Mrs. W. H. Smith, i Mrs. Cline Messer, Mrs. Ernest i Ray, Mrs. Lewis Metcalf, Mrs. T. ( A. Pittman, and Mrs. Lee Hutch- , ins. Personals 1 Mr. and Mrs. S. Smith of * Greenville, S. C., visited this past i week end with Mr. and Mrs. P'loyd Hensley. ( Well wishes are extended to the i following: Mrs. E. L. Sams in St. Joseph’s hospital; Mrs. Herb- * ert McKnight in Memorial Mis- * sion Hospital, and little Miss 1 Brenda Penley, who is in the 1 Orthopedic hospital . Miss Nina Duncan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Duncan of i Woodfin, spent Thursday and Fri day visiting with Miss Carolyn ; Harris at the home of her par- i ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Harris. Mr. and Mrs. Holcomb of Mar ion spent last week end with their • daughter and son-in-law. Mr. and 1 Mrs. Bruce Harris and children. 1 Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Gash had i as their guests recently Mrs. ] Gash’s daughter and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bushan from Jeffersonville, Ind. 1 The Rev. and Mrs. John Cansler recently returned from a 10 day trip to Tulsa, Okla., where they attended the National Association of the Free Will Baptist churches. 1 Several Swannanoa mothers i have banded together and formed i a car pool to enable their young ] daughters to attend day camp at , the Y.W.C.A. The girls have a wonderful time taking lessons in 1 swimming, square dances, direct- : ions in arts and crafts, and many 1 other interesting projects. The ’ girls in this group attending are | Patsy Brigman, Ann Tron, Brenda , Parks, Karen Wheeler, Sally Ad cock, Barbara Miller, Sally Alex ander and Ann Davidson. Mrs. John W. Ballard and child ren from Egland air base, Fla., visited last week with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hensley, leaving from Swannanoa for Canton to visit with Mrs. Ballard’s mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. Gaddis. Mrs. • Ballard's husband, Provost Mar- 1 shal Ballard, is attending a school in Illinois to further his training. Marjorie and Charles Smith Jr., i children of Rev. and Mrs. C. W. i Smith, were guests at the home 1 of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Brank i Sunday. Danny Ray, son of Mr. and 1 Mrs. Eddie Ray of Marion, was the house guest of Steve Harris : and his parents Mr. and Mrs. i Ralph Harris last week. If You Hove — OR caught a big fish moved eloped had a baby been in a fight sold your hogs had an operation bought a car painted your house had company been married cut a new tooth sold out been robbed been shot stolen anything lost your hair been arrested DONE ANYTHING AT ALL Telephone, or Drop a Postcard, or Come In, or In Any Convenient Way Inform LIB DINWIDDIE PHONE 4101 For Peekin' Through the keyhole Music Directors A! Montreal Music directors from churches throughout the South will be pres ent for the annual School of Church Music at Montreat Thurs day. Dr. Barrett Spach, professor of organ at Northwestern univers ity. Evanston, 111., will be guest lecturer on adult choirs. Mrs. Ruth Krehbiel Jacobs, na tionally known authority on 'hildren's choir work, will give instruction in this phase of the program. In addition to his duties at ; Northwestern, Prof. Spach is organist and director of music at Fourth Presbyterian church, Chi :ago, 111. ' Prof. Spach appears annually , it conferences on church music , hroughout the country. Mrs. Jacobs is executive director md founder of the Chorister’s : juild, an international organiza ion of choir directors. She is ilso the author of the book “The ] Successful Children’s Choir”. Courses to be given during the ne-week school include choir onducting and repertoire, choral ehearsal, the children’s choir, ser- ( ice music for the organ, choral , aethods and conducting and 1 thers. Allan Guy, head of voice at } ilontreat college, is conference * i rector. \ Wylie Woodruff ; Participates In , fridge Crossing ■ KITZINGEN, GERMANY — Pfc J] Vylie Woodruff Jr.. 28. whose v larents live in Swannanoa, X C., cl ecently participated in a bridge rossing exercise over the Main iver near Kitzingen. Germany Woodruff’s unit, the 5th Field v trtillery Battalion, made the cross- a ng over a 50-ton pontoon bridge o: onstructed by elements of the st Infantry Division’s 1st Eng- Lc neer Battalion. The bridge was milt while the artillery unit furn- (; shed support fire. h Woodruff, a cook in Battery D ri if the 1st Infantry Division’s 5th 11 Sattalion, entered the Army in uly 1954 and completed basic 1 raining at Camp Gordon. Ga He f, previously worked for the Beacon C lanufacturing company. B I/IISS KELLY— From Page 1 t tnd white eandles on either end. " tefreshments were served. ? Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John u r. Kelly of Swannanoa, Lynette 0 las been appointed a member of t he state executive band “Girl L )rder for Rainbow Girls". She c las been an active member of ? he Asheville assembly since its *' irganization in 1953. ---- 5 REFLECTIONS— c From Page 1 j lis stocks and bonds. He does t ill this not in the sense of sinning 5 >r outsmarting everybody, but in I he sense of orchestrating. He has ^ he right touch, the velvet con- h act, the spark, the gracious com- . nand. He is so tactful that the n eaners he weeds out think he’s h vonderful and the leaders he J rains think he’s a genius. Which 1 le is. -r- ] Then there's the business man j who hoped his advertising would S fail so he'd feel justified in not spending any more on it. 0 . Mrs. Burgess Hensley i usited Sunday afternoon at the f lome of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Ballard on Broad River. \ Wade Talbot, son of the Rev. s md Mrs. G. B. lalbot, is spend- o ng this w'eek attending the Pies- a >yterian regional young peoples t :amp at Nacome, Tenn. Mr. and Mrs, W. W. Rainwater t lave as their guests this week a dr. Rainwater’s sister Mrs. Dan e dills of Lakeland, Fla.; also Mr md Mrs. Wm. Arnette and daugh- o ,er Betty, also of Lakeland th DINNER GIVEN HERE FOR H. J. ROCKETT > [ i S' Lou Lindsey entertained with a birthday anniversary din ner Friday evening. July IS. in honor of H. J. Rockett of Old Fort. Guests included members )f Miss Lindsey's family, Glenn Myers and Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Adlison of Fairview. Mr. ami M - Bob Stewart and Mrs. Evelyn Mann of Asheville. Mrs. Fred Watson Mr. and Mrs. Joe Provenzale md children, Teresa, Patricia and Michael, of Chicago, 111., have re aimed to their home after a few lays' visit with Mrs. Vincenza Migliorird at her home on upper jraig circle, Oteen. Mrs. Migli irini's sister Angaline from Chi ago has also been with her and las returned to her home. Mrs. Migliorini accompanied them home ’or an indefinite stay. Mrs. W. S. Boyd of upper >aig circle and daughter, Mrs. fohn E. McMahan Jr. of 29 Monroe dace, Asheville, and Mrs. Roberts if Monroe place plan to leave Monday for a vacation at Daytona leach. They plan to be gone about 0 days. The Rev. W. C. Lynch of Ruth rfordton has been visiting his ister, Miss Sallie Lynch, at her ome in Oteen. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mann were isitors at the home of Mr. and Irs. Walter Lowe on lower Craig ircle on Sunday. Mrs. Mann is lrs. Lowe’s sister. Mr. and Mrs. Iann have just returned from an xtended vacation in California, Washington, and Wyoming. They isited at Yellowstone park and ?port a wonderful trip. The Rev. and Mrs. J. N. Binford f Black Mountain and Mr. and lrs. R. C. Capps and daughter udy were dinner guests of Mr. ad Mrs. Fred Watson and Terry 'ednesday evening. And with erry and Mrs. Watson attended le regular weekly prayer ser ves at Beverly Hills Baptist lurch where the Rev. Mr. Bin ird brought a wonderful mes ige using the 12th chapter of cclesiastes. Mrs. Tommy Butler of Asheville sited her sister, Mrs. Joe Duffy ; her home on lower Craig circle 1 Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lowe of wer Craig circle visited the imily of W. C. Garren at Barn ■dsville Sunday afternoon. Mr. arren died in a Winston-Salem ispital on Saturday. The Gar ms were former neighbors of le Lowes. A daughter was born on July 1 to Mr. and Mrs. Bill McCoy " Asheville. The baby died a iw hours later. Mr. and Mrs. Mc oy are members of Beverly Hills aptist church and members of the mior choir. They have our heart :lt sympathy and prayers. The T.E.L. class of Oteen Bap st church met Thursday night ith Mrs. H. E. Davis at her home ig was held and presided over y Mrs. Lois Maloney. Mrs. Mal ney read the 27th' Psalm and te opening prayer was by Mrs. ewis Hawkins. Plans were dis jssed about means for redecor ting the classroom and for buy ig mops. A classroom committee •as appointed consisting of Mrs. owland, Mrs. Z. V. Clayton, and Irs. H. E. Davis. Also flower ammittee was appointed and they re Mrs. Sallie Kasey and Mrs. . A. Pope. Eight members and vo guests, Mrs. Ethel King and Irs. Mae Swann, were present, efreshments were served by the ostess during the fellowship our that followed. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Tilson and ons, Tommy, Johnny and Jim iy, of Miami, Fla., left for their ome on Saturday after visiting Irs. Tilson’s mother, Mrs. Maude homas, for a week on Johnson [ill road. Mr. and Mrs. Fred homas and boys, Mai and Fred r., also of Miami, visited with Irs. Thomas from Wednesday to aturday. Misses Jean and Merle Maxwell f Riceville road are visiting Mrs iuby Bierer and Mrs. Esther berer and Debra at their home i Miami, Fla. The Bierers were ormer residents of Oteen Mr- and Mrs. Malcom Smith and \. M. Smith of Anderson, S. C pent the week end at the home f Mrs. Daird King last week end nd vistied Mr. King, who is a atient in Oteen VA hospital. Little Jimmy Robinson has le arned to his home after an peration on his eyes in St. Jos ph s hospital. fM£„anlMrs- ?' M’ ^anklin f Bull Mtn. road have had as eir guests their granddaughter, LETTERS THANK Black Mountain, .July 1", 1955. _ N C. Iear Mr. Thank you very much for the generous cooperation you have given us during this past year in space for programs and articles of appeal, and for your recent edi torial and article on our student benefit concert. Mary VV. Young program chairman. Mrs. S. S. Cooley, president. Staffers Will Celebrate Christmas Almost 500 staff members will celebrate Christmas this year at Ridgecrest Baptist Assembly on July 25. However, as this day comes during one of the busiest weeks at the Assembly—Training Union week when over 4.000 guests will be in conference—the actual Christmas festivities will take place July 20 and July 27. Because Ridgecrest staffers come from all over the United States and foreign countries, and because they want to observe this most meaningful of Christian holidays together, a plan was devised for celebrating Christmas in the mid dle of the summer. The idea was started when a few girls several years ago began exchanging gifts and enjoying the Christmas season among them selves, and now it has spread to ihe largest event for the staff luring the summer. Misses Edwina Hunter and Re >ecca Siffgrd. directors of the drama and music departments, will supervise the program, July 20 n the auditorium annex. The Christmas banquet will be leld Wednesday. July 27. at Rho iodendron hall under the dircc ion of Miss Dot Sears, staff activ ties director from Rock Hill. S. and the staff council. Last July 13 the group observed heir birthdays with Mrs W. K. Yeeks, who is known as “Mom iVeeks" to all the staffers. The taff presented her with song, lirthday cake, and a walnut wood elephone table. I i VISITORS FROM ILLINOIS Mrs. John B. Godfrey and her on-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carey and children, Marilyn and Cackie, of Rockfort, ill., are visiting Mrs. Godfrey’s sister-in-law Mrs. W. H. Lindsey md other relatives in this vicin ity. Over the week end guests in cluded Mr. and Mrs. Sam J. God frey and Mrs. Godfrey's mother Mrs. Johnson, all of Portsmouth, Ya. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Godfrey of Candler came over and spent Monday with Mrs. Lindsey and her guests. They enjoyed a pic nic dinner. 3500 BAPTISTS— From Page 1 hens, minister of music, Immanuel Baptist church, Nashville, Tenn., will direct the congregational sing ing for all of the general confer ence groups. Contestants from the states of Alabama, Georgia, Illinois, and South Carolina will compete in the Southern Baptist Intermediate Sword Drill, Saturday evening, July 23, at 12:15. This contest tests proficiency in the use of the Bible. Versil S. Crenshaw, di rector of Intermediate work of the Training Union supervises this event. On Saturday evening, July 23. at 8:15 Warren F. Jones Jr., di rector of Young People’s work will conduct the Southern Baptist Speakers Tournament. State win ners from Alabama, the District of Columbia, Illinois, Louisiana luimiiimimiiimiimmiimmimmiimummirr: ami ienm*ssee will speak at that service. Rachel Franklin, from Pineloa. New members at Oteen Baptist church are Mr. and Mrs I \ Pope and Mrs. H. H. Mitchell. ' The 0 A s of Beverly Hills Mrs with r, TAr; meet with yi\s- K°y Thompson on Tuesday ternoon at 3:30 o’clock at her afternoon o.ou o clock at her mem‘s the V‘0let Hills apart According to plan our pastor le Rev yn,niUar. B?.pUs,t c^ch, of the Rev 01 lie G. Swfand Mrs. Matthews, will return to We h«°me 'n °teen this week ate m b Certa,nl>’ been fortun ate in having a man like the the' n!ster‘nf0rkd With us liurinK tne pastors absence. He and his lovely wife have been ve™ S' ipSSt mgton road nr Sunda^ °" V*1"1' ende,! the evening t^hm at' |hurchat Mtee%iiSU • ^ £ hospital. spent e?°nal Mission wpaL- d few dav^ ]««♦ place. 'er home in Oteen Park 1>ark'PlaceSihasC°mett if 0teen home after an extend'1^ her 1,1 several 0f th<-' v.?d '-wanon “tat«- v.HUng reur hnKla!ld friends. She a 1 n KatlVes and ~ ne also spent a week »t Cape Co Sb« Spent Jfctful time and fZVMrU a 'on ter. a,1J feeU much bet WUNROES ENTERTAIN /VITH AN AL-FRESCO evening Mr. and M inroo of Ashe of Mrs. Harry crtained with an Al honie in honor of Last drs. Hus 'ille, P«r Clarke, entc rcsco at their Mr- Howard Grange and f Norwich, Conn. Those dr. and 15. Fortune, Mr. H. ,V. Shearer, an,I lohn Lockhart of and Mrs. A. Mr. and Mrs. Asheville. Ali i HONOR LIONS The highlight of a crowded vcek of activities at “Wilderness load" in Berea. Ky.. will be the > reservation if the Berea College Centennial awar- to the Lions In ernationa service club Friday ■vening. Juiv National pres dent Monroe N'ute, will travel rom Kennett Square, Pa., to rc eive the award for his orgamza ion. Many Lion- from Multiple district tit will Be on Band for his proud moment in the history f Lions International. me somcthim*} m\rhvmvi.v THE WASH'N shop SELF-SERVICE LAUNDRY Now On Highway 70 Swannanoa, N. C. iiiimtiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiimiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiii h» Maytcrg Chbffab DOLLAR-WISE? THEN IT’S MAYTAG FOR Y0UI $129.95 Liberal Trade-In e Easy Terms HARRISON! FURNITURE STORE | Swannanoa, N. C. H iiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiirF. /tmrom f/i Ve invite you to investigate * the llainninnil Organ. Price* start at for Spin*! Modol („„ ,how. 1283 fob C :ogo Lear" '<> Play ,U Hamnumt) 0f„(||| The Hammond is (h, world's leading church ^ home organ It is also idea] for fraternal orgamatiw and funeral homes You will he surpnstd how easy it is to pnrchls( either of the several modelsj and amazed at the vast range of beautiful. tnie organ tones possible ..vith the Hammond ; For complete information and demonstration (ir.t5et Ralph Carroll At DUNHAM'S mi sir inn si Asheville's oldest music com. pany. Mr. Carroll will be teaching organ, piano and voice at Dunham's four days each week, and one day in Swannanoa. Mm. Gcuftinl' jbisti+Uf Roam 12 Miles West of Black Mountain on Hwy. 70 0 p e n 7 Day s a If e e k FROM 7 A.M. TO 9 P.M. Specializing in ALL GOOD THINGS TO EAT Call Your Hometown Printer for Your • Business Forms • Envelopes • Letterheads • Programs • Folders • Wedding Announcements • Booklets • Personal Stationery BUCK MOUNTAIN NEWS DIAL 4101
The Black Mountain News (Black Mountain, N.C.)
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July 21, 1955, edition 1
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