Newspapers / The Black Mountain News … / July 21, 1955, edition 1 / Page 8
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Peekin’ Through 7 he KEYHOLE , . . With LIR By Elizabeth Dinwiddle Mr. and Mrs. Harold Patton, Ronald and Carol, are now resid ing in their new home on Toma . hawk avenue. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Hemphill Sr. and Lynn, and Mr. and Mrs. P. ^ H. Dinwiddie of Marshall are spending this week at Myrtle Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Harry N Jones returned to their home in Salis $ bury last Sunday after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Tolley. Miss Anna Hickey of Spruce Ij Pine visited her brother William Hickey and Mrs. Hickey over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. B. Gordon Bryon have just returned from a month’s trip to Scotland, England, and France. They visited relatives and friends whom they had not seen for 30 years. They made the trip by plane. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hensley and children of California are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hardy Craig. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. N'orman and Mrs. H. B. Davis and son Gary of Asheville visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles Norman and family last Sunday. Two very lovely affairs were held last week at the Henry T. Ware home, Blue Ridge . On Tuesday, July 12, from 3:30 to 5 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Ware held open house for 67 student and senior staff members of Blue Ridge. Thursday night they en tertained 32 staff members and guests with open house. Miss Sara Moseley has returned to her home on Montreat road after a visit with relatives in Kansas City, Mo., and Charlotte. Mrs. E. J. Anthony of Birming ham, Ala., will arrive Thursday for a visit with Mrs. R. E. Mum power. She will drive through from Iowa City, Iowa, with her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John Morton of Leesburg, Fla. Mrs. Anthony and Mr. and Mrs. Morton have been on an extended PALACE BARBER SHOP 114 Cherry St.-Dial 5441 Haircut 75c — Shave 50c AIR-CONDITIONED FOR YOUR COMFORT KSttM-eCMFC" - WHEEL BALANCING - Amoco Gasoline and Oil Your U. S. Royal Tire Distributor GARLAND & LONG TIRE C0.r Inc. Vi BLOCK WEST OF TRAFFIC LIGHT ON HWY. 70 Swannanoa, N. C. — Phone: Black Mtn. 6231 LONG DISTANCE fflUVING American Red Ball is a pioneer, nation-wide mover with 33 years ex perience. Trained, experienced personnel, with the finest in modern, moving equipment give your valued possessions the fine care they de serve. Selected warehouse agents specializing in "personalized” service in principal cities, coast-to-coast, will aid you with your moving problem, without obligation. GUDGER'S TRANSFER Black Mountain, N. C. Phone 9254 visit to relatives in Iowa City and Cedar Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Ashley have returned from a two weeks' visit with Mr. Ashley’s sister-in-law in Red Springs. Mr. Ashley's brother H. B. Ashley died three weeks ago. The Ashley family attended the funeral services and returned to Black Mountain. Several days later Mr. and Mrs. Ashley went to Red Springs to be with Mrs. Ashley. On their way home they visited their son R. B. Ashley in Durham. He drove them home via Skyline highway. Mrs. Lee Tiller and daughter Miss Lee Ashley drove them down to Red Springs. Recent guests of Mrs. Richard Seawright have been her sister Mrs. Emma Poplin and a niece Mrs. Junior Bean and Mr. Bean, and a nephew and family, Bell Poplin, all of Rockingham. Jimmy Cunningham has re turned from a two weeks’ stay at Camp Elliott. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Sylvester eft last week for a visit with :heir daughter and family, Mrs. J. Olin Jarrell Sr. of Queenstown, Md. Pfc. James Luciana of New fork arrived last Saturday morn ng to spend a month's leave with Mrs. Luciana and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Brooks. Mrs. F. G. Coleman will re :urn to her home in Minneapolis, Minn., within the next few days, ifter spending some time with her laughter Mrs. Harold Patton and Mr. Patton. Mrs. J. G. Kennedy Sr. and son David, and Mrs. J. G. Kennedy Jr. ma Jonnny oi Miami, ria., anci Vlrs. F. C. Whiteside and Buddy >f Spartanburg are visiting Mrs. vennedy Sr. and Mrs. Whiteside's brother Woodrow Morgan. Mr. and Mrs. James Helgreen )f Charlotte, and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Morrow and son of Wash ngton visited Mr. and Mrs. Wade llorrow recently. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Fisher of Irucemont place, West Asheville, ind Mr. and Mrs. T. V. Hall of Spruce Pine visited Mr. and Mrs. -Villiam Hinkle and Phoebe last | Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Ingle of , diami, Fla., spent several days , ast week with his sister Mrs. W. Greene and Mr. Greene. They , •Iso visited other members of ] heir families while here. The ; ngles left for a trip through the > "forth into Canada. \ Mr. and Mrs. Tom Swann and ' hildren, Claude and Marie, have eturned from a vacation tour to , ix states. They spent some time • ,-ith Mr. Swann's brother and wife n Marion, Ind., and Mr. and Mrs. 'harles Tackett of Charleston, Vest Va. Mr. Tackett and Claude iwann were Marine corps buddies uring World War II. The Swanns eport a nice trip and a good ime. BLACK MOUNTAIN O.E.S. WILL HAVE BAKE SALE The Black Mountain O.E.S. will hold a bake sale Saturday at Ty son Furniture store, beginning at 8 o’clock. There will be a large selection of baked items to choose from. Why worry with your week end baking when you can buy from the O.E.S. at a reasonable price? Come early. <Oden Walker A few people have asked me if my brother, Ernest, had moved when I gave his address recently as Stradford road. He lives where he has for years which is just off the highway, a short distance below the Beaver Lake dam. Jim Powlas, head grinder in the card room, was off on vacation last week. He went to Myrtle Beach, and although the beach was sparkling with varied types of Bikini bathing dress, he only stayed one day and headed back to the coolness of the hills. Monday night, July 11, Minnie and I went with the James North cotts and Dempsey Whitakers to Mr. Northeott's beautiful cabin on Broad River to a covered dish supper given by the Wesleyan Service Guild, and the ladies had invited their husbands. We went on early so that I would have a chance to look about the place. Although it is only a whisper off the main road, it is like being in the forest primeval, with the pop lar and cucumber trees bending down to brush one’s shoulder as one walks the wood trails, and al ways there is the delightful sym phony of the musical stream. The ; ladies set a most delicious supper to which we did ample justice, eating on the spacious veranda. iYe made a number of new friends, ihe folks had brought their child- . ren and Renne Whitaker really 1 lid have a time playing with them. 1 After the guests had left, we 1 jnpinned our hair and let it fall , ibout our shoulders; we gathered iround the piano, and Minnie and ‘ [ sang a number of old hymns ; ;o chord accompaniment. The - folks seemed to enjoy this. So j ;nded a perfect evening. There was a record-breaking y jrayer meeting at Mountain View ast Wednesday evening. ^ Renne Whitaker, Minnie, and I i lad a nice visit with the Clyde s Jrays last Thursday night. Shreven fj jee and Renne dearly love to play vith each other. The Earl Lang- ^ ons also visited the Grays that , ■vening. . We attended the Garden club i neeting at the community club louse on Friday night. Fred a Ichnelz showed some of his re- p narkable collection of wild flower s olor slides, and Mrs. William e styles narrated as they were p ihown. Punch and cookies were served after the meeting. Mr. f; tnd Mrs. Hubert Glass of Rice dlle came as our guests. They c, iked the club very much. As the p slides were shown, Mr. Schnelz ^ vould put one on the screen at 7 ntervals and have the non-mem lers guess what it was. As a j jrize he would give the first one p hat rightly named the flower one >f his lovely hand-turned vases, p A'e were so glad that our guest ^ jot one of these. We went to East Marion on Sat irday night and spent the week ( ?nd with the Joe Bruners. I n dept all the time except when we went to church. Minnie and ^ Polly visited some of their re- q atives Saturday night, but I snoozed at home. Ever since Joe, Polly, and Ralph joined the West ® Court Baptist church, we have T wanted to attend services there, $ 50 we went with them Sunday ^ morning. Something amusing al- 1 ways happens to me, I guess it 15 uecause 1 m su uumu. due aiiu ^ I went into our Sunday school a class, they gave me a visitors I leaflet, and as I sat down I not- a iced that a man in the back of s :he room was keeping his small child. Later a bobby-«oxer came 1 n and handed back another color- j ful folder. I took it for granted c that it was for me, also, so I took it and started looking at the i nice Bible pictures on it. Joe ( Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Holman Jr. j returned Wednesday from At- | lanta where they attended the Southeastern Gift and China show. Hugh was a guest of Dr. and Mrs. S. M. Bittinger while his parents were away. leaned over and whispered, "That is for the little girl.’ I shame facedly handed it on back to the youngster who was looking tiny daggers at me. Only a few years ago a group of consecrated men and women started working at a small and obscure church. Today they have a commodious block building whose sanctuary will seat nearly 500, with 10 'educational rooms. They have both organ and piano, with a choir of 60 voices that can sure lv sing. The people had started shouting before the song service was over. As soon as the Rev. Ray Long went into the pulpit one could feel his magnetic spirit uality. I had heard much about this man. and we greatly enjoyed his sermon. He says that he has only been converted a little over six years. It is also said that you can find someone praying in this church almost constantly. These services are broadcast over the Marion station Sunday after noons from 2 to d o'clock. No matter where we go Moun tain View excels in certain things which we will not set forth at this time. We might tell you more about churches that we have known later on. As we came home Sunday even ing we stopped with Mr. and Mrs. Pink Lewis of Old Fort and had toffee and pineapple upside down take. And so home to a satisfy ing service at our own church. It is with deep sorrow that we leard of the passing of Mr. J. W. Bergthold. He has been a close friend for many years, one )f our most cherished Gentle Readers, and a member of the Harden club whose value just can’t re estimated. We offer deepest sympathy to the bereaved widow, ind take unto ourselves a mem try that will always be mellow uid sweet. SHOPE CREEK By Mrs. Thelma Buckner Rt. 2 — Asheville, N. C. The Clontz reunion was again leld at the home of Mrs. Anna Jregg of upper Shope Creek July !. There were 55 relatives pres ■nt. Dinner was served picnic dyle and a good time was had >y all. On July 6 a crowd gathered at he home of G. R. Creasnian of ones Cove for an outdoor supper. ?here were 38 present. After eat ng aW gathered in the house to njoy some singing and string nusic. Mrs. Anna Gregg and Mrs. 'helma Buckner of Shope Creek pent the week end with Mr. and -Irs. Henry Ingle, Jr. of Black lountain. On Sunday, July 10 Mrs. Iregg. Mrs. Buckner, and Mrs. ngle motored to Beaverdam to isit with Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Iregg. Mr. and Mrs. James Fuller and oys, Billy and Marvin, visited Ir. and Mrs. Clinton Gregg and mall son Robin Sunday night nd ate watermelon. Mrs. W. S. Burling of Rippling i’aters farm and her friend, Mrs. ..lien of Florida, visited Mrs. .nna Gregg and Mrs. Thelma uckner Wednesday of last week. The residents of Shope Creek re proud of the new road. It as been gravelled and several larp curves have been straight ied. Later part of it will be aved. The mail has been extended irther up the creek. Thelma Buckner found a big >pperhead beside the path at her jme Wednesday evening. Her rother, Clinton Gregg, and Uncle roy Gregg came and killed it. Marion Gragg has traded cars, e is now the owner of a 1047 ord. Mrs. Anna Gregg fell in her ome last week and got hurt pret f bad. The doctor taped up her ruised side and ribs. Mrs. Audrey Creasman of Jones ove spent last week with her (other and sister on Shope Creek. Marion Gragg killed a big rat iesnake on the head of Shope reek. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Moody and on Jerry have returned to De roit, Mich., after two weeks’ va ation in North Carolina. Mrs. loody is the daughter of Mrs. 'helma Buckner. Mrs. Anna Gregg was hostess d a aiamey party oaiuruay mgnt t her home. Fifteen women were resent. A large sale was made, fter which refreshments were erved. Another new home is being milt on Shope Creek. Mr. and Irs. Hindren of Florida are the wners. Mrs. Clinton Gregg visited her aother, Mrs. Minnie Jenkins of )teen, last week. lARS. WAYNE ROLAND IS HOSTESS TO KERLEE WMS The W.M.S. from Kerlee Bap ;ist church met at the home of Mrs. Wayne Roland on July 15. rhe devotionals were brought by ;he president Mrs. O. Q. Surrett, •eading from Acts and closed by Mrs. Walter Bartlett leading in prayer. Mrs. Lee Kerlee, secretary, read the monthly report. Mrs. Pinkney Riddle spoke on “All Roads Lead to Ltyidon", bringing out interesting points of the pro gram. The hymn, “All Hail the Power”, was used in the program. During the business and social hour that followed the hostess assisted by Mrs. Lee Kerlee, served lovely refreshments to those pres ent, Mrs. Pinkney Riddle, Mrs. M. G. Bradley, Mrs. Walter Bart lett, Mrs. Pat McMahan, Mrs. O. Q. Surrett, Mrs. Roy Burgin, Mrs. Cordie Bartlett, and Mrs. C. E. Cordell. ANTARCTIC COLOR The Antarctic Continent, which according to scientists has been barren of color for millions of years, will blossom out during the coming Antarctic Summer in bril liant orange, blue, scarlet, green, and even black. The occasion -for the new coloring will be the ap pearance of the U. S. Navy’s Task Force 43 scheduled to arrive at Little America in late December (mid-summer in the Antarctic) Personnel of the Task Force, of ficially dubbed “Operation Deep freeze , will don outer garments of brilliant, contrasting colors for protective and psychological meas ures. Open Friday Nile 'Till 8:00 For Your Shopping Convenience MP features quality foods in every department, all “TO BALANCE BUDGETS" Hunt's Prune PLUMS 2 Nc.»f 25c AP Blue Bonnet . j.Lb. OO Margarine dexo - A&P's Own Brand ^ Shortening - Tin /oc Crutchfield's Mix For Hushpuppies —• pkg Crutchfield's Mix For IQ# Spoon Bread — rkg /#C Ta Page • <*•»* AQr Mayonnaise — jar Jane Parker Enriched White Bread — Loaf 14c Demand Brand KOSHER PICKLES IONA CORN r e . - - 3 Nabisco Cookies Spiced Peaches Our Own Tea - - - w 33c Eight O’Clock Coffee All American Assortment i Packer* Labe) Whole Quart Jar No. 303 Cans 1-Lb Pkg No. 2'-j Can H-Lb. tkg. 1-Lb. Bag 27c 29c 45t 27c 59c Ik ■v.ywMfMnvy; ■..; . Gp/ Plenty of A&P's Farm Fresh Fruits & Vegetables BING CHERRIES 29c IA Each 29c 59c SWEET CALIFORNIA PLUMS. LARGE RIPE WATERMELONS . GOLDEN RIPE BANANAS.“• U« CRISP HEADS LETTUCE.2 »■ 35c WHITE SEEDLESS GRAPES .“ JUICY FLORIDA LEMONS .“■ ISC Ann Page j 1 SALAD DRESSING ’ Qt. — 39c ?.5c ^VVWv%V^a an:i ) l Sultana Strawberry Preserves 12-oz. jar — 25c Breeze & 31 cS 70c Ad Detergent p&. 37c In Plastic Bag Wrisley Soap l 10 S5 56c Nylonge Sponges No. 10 Ea. 12c No. 20 Ea. 19c No, 100 pkg. 33c Dash Brand Dog Food “ 2 a 29c Detergent Lux Liquid 12-Oz. Can 39C Octagon Soap 2 & 17c Woodbury Soap 3 i£ 25c Strongheart Dog Food 2 a- 19c Spry Shortening ■S 32c!™ 87c Jane Parker Large Ring Angel Food 49c Jane Parker Cinnamon B’fast Rolls ru. 25c ANN PACE PURE FRUIT PRESERVES SWIFTS PRODUCTS Swift Premium HAMBURGER T'45c Swift Premium Pure Pork SAUSAGE ... 1c.°n 49c Swift's Beef Sandwich STEAKS.'Su 47c SWIFT'NING t£ 85c SWIFT PREM 'IZ 37c i Kellogg's Rke Krispies 25c ; Chicken & Turkey Swanson's T.V. DINNERS w 79c • Swanson's Beef • Turney • Chicken Pol Pies SOz 00* Pkc aVv Meats for Babies | —Diced Liver 1 -Diced Hearts I -Liver i Bacon A&P Small Green Lima Beans - - ‘is 17c A&P Whole Kernel Corn -Coid,n- 2 ss 25c A&P Fancy Light Meat Tuna - - - '* 25c A&P Fancy Green Peas.-r 21c 1-Lb. Pkg. Balance The Budget With “Super-Right” Meats llca-.j Western Gram Fed Beef—Chuck Blade POT ROAST - - , 39c Heavy Western Grain Fed Beef-Boned and Rolled RIB ROAST - - sr 69c “Super-Right” Tasty All Meat FRANKS 39c Sliced All Meat BOLOGNA 1-Lb Pkg. 39c SUced 8-Oz Pkg CHOPPED HAM .. 39c "Super-Right" Freshly Ground CROUND A ^ BEEF '* 39' "Super-Right” SUced Selected beef liver . Cap’n John'* PRE COOKED FISH STICKS^136c Per Lb. 35c Lux Soap 3 Bars 25C_ Lux Soap r 12c Swan Soap 2 27c Swan Soap 3 bm£ 25c Surf AS 30c A* 72c Silver Dust Lg. Pkg 31 c «« 62c 80* 2 U Cans MINUTE Grapafrait Juice 2 K! Orange Juice 3 Cans JANE Parker Ea Jane Parker e* Z^\«aw*| »Qt|«*OH *000 -
The Black Mountain News (Black Mountain, N.C.)
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July 21, 1955, edition 1
8
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