lamp Crestridge Closes 1st Season
IU-.....
HI , recently, is a na,ive of Arkansas. She was graduated from
Bj** . college (8.A.) and attended Southwestern Seminary (M.R.E.)
• . .L..r;eal nHnr jlinn «♦ Hna^kUa _■ i i
1
taught physical education at Ouachita college and has done
n work for several years. She was correlator for Ridgecrest
-;j:i program for the staff and guests during 1954.
Average prices
farmers
on March
paid by North
for specified
15, were gen
erally less than those being paid
a year ago.
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Nothing',
jr
> as new as
LIFEGUARD DESIGN
in
the
'56 FORD
At
your
Ford Dealer's
soon
f.q.a.f
Coming September 23
en.l'n? ■,s(°,nJ;'rls clos«d
,!5° 8ir'S
Boll is
summer
'Ore en
1 sessions. Miss
v,, , mP director
ami m^ wrd' dau8hter of
Vashville r„ V' A Harrell of
Queen ’Crest?r,v T*8 crowned
mie'i; n, Ur a< the Friday
1 - oeremony by \y £
,fnc.rral manager of the
„ ,h 1 arrel1 *s the secre
0f tj!Par„tmeJnt of archi
-1 ' he Sunday School
,M Mr" cSS
. 1 fM to scr..
hv UT , ,i| 3Usan uas elected
,n*>w campers for this
T.fton ca - and J°yCe Pe^
\ lakeside service was held
1 hursday night, Aug. 18 ' at the
‘.imp. nr Marvuerite Woodruff
'icUvin1' °! Crestrid8e’s religious
53 th °m M°rCCr university,
n„‘h‘s Hogram. The theme was
Beaching for the Stars", which
Sten 3 S° ‘?C m°tt0 0f ,he camP
■ 1on the Stairway to the Stars
«ore truth, growth, courage, per
severance, and purity. Each of
nese steps were emphasized in
the raising in rank of the camp
ers. the service ended with the
singing of the camp song “The
Mountains Will Rise.” The words
of this song, The mountains rise
and point our thoughts to high
ideals, The counsel fire burns
aright and slow to forge the seal,
ur visions and desires are
wrought through hearts that kneel,
ue Pledge our love and loyalty
to Camp Crestridge, were written
by Mrs. W. A. Harrell, Mrs. Mary
A. I atton, and Miss Billie Gaines
Mann, Osceola, Ark.
Bill Perry from Ridgecrest
served as camp chauffeur.
There have been 24 staffers
working at Camp Crestridge this
summer.
Camp Crestridge, which is lo
cated about a quarter of a mile
from the Ridgecrest Baptist As
sembly center, opened on June
6 of this season with 19 newly com
pleted buildings which include the
dining hall, 12 cabins, two coun
selor cabins, a counselor’s lounge,
an infirmary, the administration
building, and a bath house.
The recreational areas are the
horse ring, lake, trails, two hard
surfaced tennis courts, the “green”
for softball, volleyball, badminton,
and group games.
Beverly Hills News
Mrs. Fred Watson
Box 9194, Asheville, N. C.
The W.M.S. will held their gen
eral meeting Monday night at the
church. They are privileged tc
have as guest speaker Miss Bonnie
Lance. Miss Delores Dollar wil
bring the special message in song
All women are welcome to attenc
and the church feels that no phase
of their work is more importan
than this organization. The mei
of the church are working oi
the parking lot at the church
Some of the lot has been gradee
and the goal is to finish the grad
ing and cover with gravel. Jo Rid
die is giving one load of grave
and others of us who can an
asked to help.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. McDonale
and daughter Sandra of Beverl;
road are spending the week en<
at Fontana Lake.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Thompson an<
children David and Vicky of Viole
Hills apts. are spending a fev
days of much needed rest at thi
bcsch
Mrs. Julia Kent of Kerlei
Heights has been spending a fev
days with the Fred Watson famil;
at their home on lower Craii
circle. She is now visiting thi
Rubert Garris family on Mace
donia road.
On Friday night, Sept. 6, a bus
iness meeting of officers an<
teachers of Beverly Hills churcl
was held at the church with i
large number in attendance. A fel
lowship hour followed in the loj
building and home-made cakes ani
ice cream were served by thi
following social committee: Mrs
Buford Thompson, Mrs. Carolyi
Gardner, Mrs. Helen Bass, Mrs
Verna Scott, and Mrs. Agne:
Watson._ r
_Disappearance of cotton thi;
year is expected to total abou
13 Vi million bales, slightly mori
than last year’s.
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107 State St. - Black Mounl.m, N. C_
1956 Stale Fair
fo Be One of Best
RALEIGH, Sept. — North Car
olinians were reminded today
oat time is drawing near for the
1955 edition of one of the state’s
most popular events—the N. C.
Slate Fair, set for Oct. 18 through
Persons interested in entering
animals or objects in the quest
of b,uc ribbons and a part of the
more than $00,000 in cash prem
iums were urged to make their
entries early.
Hr. J. S. Dorton, State Fair
manager, said entries are already
being planned from every section
of the state, and added that it was
his hope that the entire amount
set aside for cash premiums
would be won this year. Some
$17,000 remained in the State Fair
premium budget following last
year’s fair.
The entire competitive line-up
of entry classes has been revised,
according to Dorton, with many
new features being added.
Entry closing dates for the 1955
State Fair are as follows:
Livestock division (beef, dairy,
and dual purpose cattle, swine,
sheep, and light horses and ponies)
—Saturday, Sept. 30, 1955, at
6 p.m.
Poultry, pigeons and Rabbits
division—live poultry and pigeons,
Monday, Oct. 10, 1955, at 6 p.m.;
all other departments in this di
vision, Wednesday, Oct. 12, 1955,
at 6 p.m.
Cut flowers ((horticulture dept.)
—Tuesday, Oct. 18, 1955, at 11
a.m.
Arts and crafts — Wednesday,
Oct. 12, 1955, at 6 p.m.
All other divisions and depart
ments, Saturday, Oct. 15, 1955, at
6 p.m.
CHURCH CIRCLE HONORS
MR. & MRS. E. M. STEELE
ON ANNIVERSARY
Circle No. 2 of the Presbyterian
church met Tuesday afternoon,
Sept. 6 in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. T. V. Lusk for its monthly
meeting and to honor Mrs. Lusk’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Steele
on their golden wedding anniver
sary. Mrs. Lusk and circle mem
bers served as hostesses.
Mrs. Fannie Fitzgerald intro
duced Mrs. J. S. Nesbit of Mon
treat, who gave the devotional
“Faith Triumphant In the Love
of God” taken from the Book of
Romans. Mrs. Jones Earl Cor
win, program leader, talked on
“Training For Christian Living
and Service”.
Following the meeting a social
was held with members from the
other circles and the church call
ing on the Steeles to extend good
wishes. A lovely arrangement of
yellow rose buds, chrysanthemums
and snap dragons was presented
to the honorees by the women of
the church: Other designs of
mixed summer flowers were also
used in the home. Cake, punch,
sandwiches and cheese straws
were served. The large white cake
was decorated with yellow roses.
Members and visitors of circle 2
[ present were: Mrs. S. S. Cooley,
i Mrs. Corwin, Mrs. H. D. Crawford,
Mrs. C. C. Dougherty, Mrs. Fitz
gerald, Mrs. J. H. Gruver, Mrs.
Frank Morrow, Mrs. John McMil
lan, Mrs. Arthur Olson, Miss Mary
Bell Stephenson, Mrs. A. F. Ty
son Jr., Miss Irene Watson, Mrs.
I J. J. White, Mrs. J. O. Williams,
' Miss Anne Wilson, Miss Lyde Wil
1 son, Mrs. S. L. Woodward, Mrs.
■ Cora Dula, Mrs. Lusk, Mrs. Don
t Wright, Mrs. D. E. French, Mrs.
, J. 0. French, Mrs. Margaret Byer,
! Mrs. I. D. Hiscock, and Mrs. Nes
bit.
j League Sets
Durham Meet
| A program designed to help
, new municipal officials, elected
- last spring, to discharge the duties
[ of their offices in the best man
1 ner possible will be presented here
! Oct. 23-25 at the 46th annual con
• vention of the North Carolina
1 League of Municipalities,
j Plans for the three-day session,
expected to draw about 700 of
i ficials, were outlined today by
; Executive Director Davetta L.
! Steed of Raleigh.
I
I
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Black Mountain, N. C.
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