lillllllllUllllll Swannanoa News MRS. B. B. HENSLEY Route 1 Phone 7537 "YOU MAKE THE NEWS" iiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiii:;iiimiiiiiinii SuHiuimmiiiiiiiiniiiiiimiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiimiiiiHiiiiiiii Music Club The Swannanoa Music club met Thursday evening, Sept. 4, at the Grovemont recreation hall with ap proximately 30 persons in attend ance. Following devotions, the bus iness session was held. A program was presented with the following members taking part: Ann Shaver, Carolyn Luckadoo, Gwen Nanney, Ann Walker, and Joanne Allen. Re freshments were served by the hostess, Mrs. Mary Freeman. Virginia Fowler The Virginia Fowler circle met Tuesday morning, Sept. 9, at the home of Mrs. Dorothy Lowe. Af ter an opening hymn, Mrs. Lowe led the group in prayer. Mrs. Shope gave the Bible study, followed by prayer. The topic of the program was" “Home Missions”, and parts were given by Mrs. Henry Gibbs, Mrs. Lowe, Mrs. Floyd Morgan, and Mrs. Bridges. Following the meeting, refreshments were served by the hostess. W. M. S. The general meeting of the Woman’s Missionary Society was held Tuesday evening. Sept. 13. Twenty-five persons attended. Af ter the opening hymn, Mrs. Rea gan Reed gave a prayer. During the business session minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved, roll call was taken, and a committee was nominated to plan future activities for the girls’ aux iliaries. Those on the committee will be Mrs. Edith Bennett, Mrs. C. L. Wingo, and Mrs. W. A. Buchanan. X'ew officers were in stalled by Mrs. W. C. Shope, pres ident, and she presented a most THE WASH'N SHOP SELF-SERVICE LAUNDRY Now On Highway 70 Swannanoa, N. C. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiimiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmiiiiimH inspiring challenge to those about to assume office. Following in stallation, the members repeated the watch-words of the W.M.U. in unison. The Lottie Moon circle was in charge of the program. The topic was “Thailand". A prayer was given for missionaries in Thailand by Mrs. Fred Davidson, followed by reading from the scriptures by Mrs. Shope. Closing prayer was given by Mrs. Enloe. Presbyterian Circle No. 1 Members of Circle No. 1 met with Mrs. Enin Davidson Mon day, Sept. 12. The meeting opened with all joining in singing a num ber of favorite hymns. Mrs. Elmer Stephenson read a poem entitled “Hands”, followed by a circle of prayer, after which a number of special petitions were given. The Bible lesson was given by Mrs. Dixon Connelly, at which time memory verses from the scripture Bible lesson were recited by the group. A program on “Christian Education" was given by Mrs. Charlie Porter, assisted by Mrs. Ervin Davidson. Mrs. Dixon Con nelly, Mrs. Elizabeth Connelly, and Mrs. G. B. Talbot. In addition to those mentioned above, the follow ing members were present: Mrs. Annie Young, Mrs. W. B. Stone, Mrs. Eugene Loven and Mrs. Fortune. A social hour followed the meeting, during which delight ful refreshments were served by the hostess. Presbyterian Evening Circle Members of the Evening circle gathered at the home of Mrs. Agnes Penland. Mrs. Betty Hipps and Miss Mary Whitson were as sistant hostesses. Nineteen mem bers were present. The Bible les son, taken from the Book of Rom ans, w-as given by Mrs. W. H. Mc Murray Sr. Following the business session, a social hour was held and refreshments served. The meeting for next month will be - WHEEL BALANCING - Amoco Gasoline and Oil Your U. S. Royal Tire Distributor GARLAND & LONG TIRE CO., Inc. Vi BLOCK WEST OF TRAFFIC LIGHT ON HWY. 70 Swannanoa, N. C. — Phone: Black Mtn. 6231 FORESTRY “U.S. A. on-tteWATtfl IM \1QQ CONGRESS CREATED THE FIRST FOREST RESERVATION to ASSURE A SUPPIY Of TIMBER FOR NAVAL SHIP CONSTRUCTION. TODAY— YOUR NATIONAL FORESTS CONTAIN NEARLY ONE SIXTH OF THE NATIONS FOREST LANDS- THEIR ANNUAL PRODUCTION IS ABOUT SIX BILLION BOARD FEET OF WOOD FOR PEACE AND NATIONAL DEFENSE. I \ I i ( I ( I ] at the home of Mrs. W. H. Mc Murrav Sr. Methodist Choir Picnic The choir of the Methodist church held a picnic Sept. 14 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hay wood Farr, in honor of their lead er Mrs. C. L. Gwaltney. It was a most enjoyable evening spent gathered around the outdoor fire place. Members present were Mr. and Mrs. Gwaltney, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Holbert and son, the Rev. and Mrs. Bates, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Grif fin, Mr. and Mrs. H. Farr, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Mills, Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Brigman and son, Miss Lyn ette Gill, Miss Patricia Gill, Miss Inez Mills, and Mrs. Nellie Wilk ins. Other active members who were unable to attend were Mrs. Harry K. Barnes, Mrs. McClure, Mrs. Geraldine Swann, and Clem Hunt. Nazarene Assembly The North Carolina District As sembly of the Church of the Naz arene is being held this week Wednesday through Friday at the Northside Nazarene church in Charlotte. The pastor will be Dr. D. I. Vanderpool. Rev. Stamey and his daughter Mary Ellen will be delegates from the Swannanoa sec tion. Baptist Training Union A Training Union revival will be held at the First Baptist church, Oct.. 2-8. Geo. Caldwell, state secretary of Alabama, will teach. Adults, young people and leaders assisting him will De Miss Lillian Humphrey, educational director of the First Baptist church of Burl ington, who will teach the inter mediates. Mission Study Institute Mrs. J. C. Pipes, associations! mission study chairman, has plan ned a mission institute at the Grace church, Friday evening, Oct. 14, beginning at 4 p.m. Those who arc planning to attend are asked to bring sandwiches. Faculty Tea A tea will be given Sept. 28 at the community clubhouse in honor of the Owen High school faculty. Bible Studies Rev. G. B. Talbot, pastor at the Presbyterian church, is holding a i most interesting series of Bible studies each Wednesday evening during September. Text of the studies is "Love in the New Test- | ament”. Birthday Party Master Gerald Warlick was honored at his home Saturday af ternoon with a party for his ninth birthday. Approximately 30 guests enjoyed a wiener roast and just generally had a good time. The guest of honor received many gifts from his friends and class mates. B. W. C. The B.W.C. met Monday even ing, Sept. 12, at the home of Mrs. Jessie Allen, with 15 members present. Associate hostess was Mrs. Mae Gosnell. The meeting opened with the recitation of the Watchword and a hymn. Minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved and the slate of officers for the new year was pre sented. New officers are: pres., Mrs. Roselle Noblitt; vice-pres., Mrs. Vaughie Simons; sec., Mrs. Ruth Sands; devotional leader, Mrs. C. W. Smith, and Mrs. Jackie Wright; program chr., Mrs. Faye Darby, and Mrs. Annie McMahan; community missions workers, Mrs. Margaret Campfield and Mrs. Faye West; stewardship, Mrs. Louise Wainscott; mission study, Miss Dot Ingle; literature, Mrs. Jessie Blaine; W.M.U. advisor, Mrs. Myrtle Walker, and the social committee, chairman, Mrs. Virgin ia Moyers, assistants, Mrs. John nie Patton, Mrs. Lillie Mae Miller and Mrs. Mildred Crisp. A pro gram was presented with Mrs. Virginia Moyers in charge. The topic was "Along the Elephant Trail”. Those taking part were Mrs. Moyers, Mrs. Lettie Me- ( Mahan, Mrs. Louise Wainscott, ' Mrs. Peggy Penley, Mrs. Ruth ’ Sands and Mrs. Francis McKinney. J Following the nrocram. the meet- “ “How much electricity is there, Dad?" You can answer that question—as well as Jimmy’s dad can. The answer is pretty clear—there’s plenty of electricity. Just look around your house. Elec tric lights—radio and television—re frigerator, dishwasher, range, washer, dryer, clocks, freezer, vacuum cleaner. You’ll be able to think of many other electric helpers at work or standing ready to serve you. There’s plenty of electricity because America's electric light and power com panies keep the supply ahead of your needs. Today you’re using twice aa much electricity as you did in 1915. In 5 or 10 years you’ll be using a lot more. The new pow er plants and equip ment to bring you that additional elec tricity are already being built or on the drawing boards. This is a good thing to remember when you hear people say that the federal government ought to build more electric power plants. That is unnecessary—and a waste of tax dol lars. In addition, government-built power plants present the threat of a socialistic U. S. A. ("CAROLINA POWER & LIGHT COMPANY^ ing was closed by prayer and the ; group enjoyed visiting together while being served refreshments 1 by the hostesses. Hostesses for the 1 October meeting will be Mrs. Jes- 1 sie Blaine and Mrs. Faye Darby. ( Personals 1 Jimmy Bright, son of Mr. and ; Mrs. Jim Bright of Edwards ave., ' has returned to Clemson college, ‘ S. C. He is in his third year and < is majoring in textiles. * The Owens reunion was held re- ' cently in Brevard. Attending from ‘ this section were Mr. and Mrs. ' Woodsen Rainwater, Mr. and Mrs. < Walter Rainwater, Bud Gentry, ' and Mr. and Mrs. William Rains. < Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pruitt left i Saturday for a two weeks' trip 1 to Ohio where they will visit their 1 children. i Mr. and Mrs. W. Rainwater and * a group of relatives and friends recently motored to t'he Pink Beds < in Pisgah National Forest near ] Brevard. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Robinson of ! Detroit, Mich., are visiting their i parents. Mrs. Robinson is the i former Shirley McClure. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Godfrey i of Black Mountain spent Sunday ! visiting Mrs. Godfrey’s mother, Mrs. Ila Eller. Friends are glad to see Mrs. Bill Hensley up and about again after her recent illness. Mr. and Mrs. Denis Penley and son Tommy, and Ray Lovelace pic nicked on Mills River Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Kemp of Canton are visiting their daughter, Mrs. Roy Tipton this week. Mrs. Grace Rhymer and sons, Larry and Gerry, visited this past week end with her parents the Gosnells in South Carolina. Mrs. J. T. Mayfield is improv ing after a major operation at St. Joseph’s hospital last week. (Jo II wtti/wgj . . . with Remington "Express" and "Shur Shot" shells that U give you .... ■* • SMASHING POWER • LIGHTNING SPEED • PERFECT GAME-GETTING PATTERNS We have a fresh supply ... so get youi Remington shells now! Rpmin&fon HELPING TO BUILD A FINER CAROLINA | HARRISON L COMPANY PLENTY of parking SPACE Dial 7253 - Swannanoa, N. C. niiiinitiiiii• ir>!:;i:iiiiitiiiiiiuiiiiiiiii;;t >i m : it luiiittmiiiinmiiiimiiiiiiuimiiiiimimimummiinimin Oleen Hews Mrs. Mac Swann Dial 2-3669 Thirty members ,,h%umiav i,ipl ami /nUTinulum noo! classes ( . t pn. ic da> at picnic, moved boating and a t hev were accompanied bj me ev' and Mrs,RR£' Union The Womans Missionary f Oteen Baptist church nut tor ie regular monthly ^ ^hurch. ay evening. Sept, t.. M )d fKSo« *xc;S Fl!}52; or; treasurer, Mrs Miioitu oung people’s director. < ■ ' . S; » ' ««—» prayer A I’opr: •“»" . ii it navis: steward hi'p' Mrs. Lois Maloney, commun v missions. Mrs Flossie t a> ton terature. Mrs Nan> l;>da-■ an<{ ublicity and social Mrs ,h.tn i ;ing. Mrs. Bngman presided hot uving the business niet-ting a pro nm on Thailand was given Irs Mae Swann program ehair nan. entitled "Along the - cp 'a rail ' Mrs. Pope led in PW« m- the missionaries and Mr. -ing for the new officers Follov iglhe meeting the group enjoyed atermelon on the lawn o ndS°M^ DavfsUC Others present ss rvnss srsss lavton. Mrs. M B Padgett, and Irs. Delia Foster Mr. and Mrs. G L Wade. Mi nd Mrs. Herman Trantham and hildren. all of Detroit. Mich oent the Labor Day week end with Ir and Mrs. E. L Dolen and amily of Arnold road Mrs. Wade ; staying for a two weeks visit hile the others have returned to ictroit Mrs Trantham and Mrs. l ade are sisters of Mrs. Dolen. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Swann of lelbourne. Fla., spent the Labor lay week end visiting Mrs. Mae wann of Oteer. Mi and Mrs S. I. Franklin. Bull Mtn road and ther relatives and friends They eturned to Florida on Tuesday. The Rev. Eugene Campbell was uest speaker at the Oteen Rap ist church Sunday evening. Sept. The Rev. Mr. Campbell, a form r pastor of Oteen church, is now ving in Marrie.tta. Ga. The monthly officers and teach rs council of Oteen Baptist church ict Wednesday evening at 7 ’clock Robert F Clayton. S S. upt.. presided. Vebb, Cooper Wedding Miss Clara Elizabeth Webb, aughter of Mr and Mrs. Charles , Webb of old Haw Creek road, ecame the bride of .lames Ralph ooper, son of Ralph Cooper, 15 i mi o ♦ 7 r\ m n Bethesda Methodist church, rhe ceremonv was jwrformed by he Rev. G. B Culbreth and a urogram of wedding music was presented by Mrs Frank Robinson, •ocalist, and Marvin Palmer, org mist The hride. given in marriage >y her father, wore a ballerina eneth gown of white lace over affeta with a fitted bodice, a but oned jacket of lace with pointed leeves and collar a finger-tip veil if illusion falling from a Juliet ap covered with lace and pearl1; Ihe carried a white Bible, the gift if the bridegroom covered with uberoses and satin streamers. Mrs t. E. Stotesbury sister of the iride. was matron of honor and core a street length dress of now ler blue taffeta with a matchim acket of blue lace. blue lace m’t»< Mary Queen-of-Scots hat covered vith blue lace and .taffeta am arried an arm bouquet of vellnv hryanthemums. Charles G, Coop t. brother of the bridegroom, wa: lest man. and ushers were Edwarc Iwann and Nelson Sheppard Foi heir wedding trip through West m North Carolina and Virginia he bride wore a two-piece shant mg dress of blue silk with match ng hat and red accessories, anc he corsage detached from hoi Jihle. Upoe their return they wil ■eside in tbw Creek 'irele No 1 Circle No. 1 of the Woman’: Society of Christian Service o Jethesda Method is* church me rhursday evening Sept. 8. at thi lome of Mrs H .1 Buckner, Hav 'reek. Mrs. Man Burnette, circb ■hairman. presided and also gavi he devotion. Mrs H J Buckne >ave a piano solo Mrs. Jay Trul ;ave a program on "Mission Stud; Charles Hartzoge of Hickor; >vas the gruest Sunday of Mis Mary Noah and hei family at thei lome in Buckeye Cove During th lay the young peoplt, accompanies ny Mrs, Noah, motored aroum Swannanoa and vicinity enjovin] various sights of interest. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Cable o Sreensboro visited last week en with Mrs. Cable’; brothers am sisters, Mrs. J. B. Nichols, Mr; A. B. Whitt, anc Bill and Charli Porter. Mr. and Mrs. Howard W. Lewi spent last week tnri in Greensbor and Winston-Salem. iiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiitmiiaimuiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiinuii in K::r \l Vred Reagan. Sr present, •>,r> . from \vaynesyiHe.jhewla Methodist ' church.‘ met Friday night. Sep* q ,, •! , hi me ol Mrs \ h. muck ni/tn ^ liCr .. Mr* C J Holden read the m.nu,« J nil It w.i- announced that a mu > V I d been sent to Mrs Sfii K has been .» for three ... , t Plans were made for an Action sale to be held at the next meeting which will he at the home Mrs \V-liter Robinson, old lla" Creek road Mrs Claude Powers dresided Following the business meeting the group sang a hymn. Mrs H C. Miller read the script ure taken from Psalm 105:1-5, and II Cor -4 5 18. and Mrs J M Smith presented a program entitled "Paving the Price of Chnstian Piscipllship" This was followed n a responsive reading entitled “Service” Others on the program were Mrs Charles Gallimore. Mrs Wilford Guy. and Mrs. Miller Sentence prayers were led by Mrs Charles Webb. Mrs "alt itobinson. Mrs Moser, Mrs. E E. Beattv and Mrs James Murray. After' a hvmn the meeting w;as Closed with the Ford's Prayer. Re freshments were served by Mrs. V h Buckner, assisted by Mrs Claude McElrath. to those men tioned and the following: Mrs^ 0 Crenshaw. Mrs. Flora Scar borough. and Mrs .Harold Carter Mr. and Mrs Claude Ward of Governors View road spent Fa. or Day week end at Myrtle Beach Thov were accompanied b> Mrs. Ward’s mother. Mrs. Melton and a sister. Miss Melton. Those from Oteen attending tne Training Union planning meeting and supper at the First Baptist church. Friday night. Sept. 2. were the Rev. and Mrs H. E. Davis, and Mrs. Mae Swann Twelve Training Union member; from Oteen church attended the mass meeting of the Buncombe as sociation held at Reid Memorial Baptist church. Sunday, Sept. 11 There will be a study course for Sunday school teacher; and offi cers at Oteen church Sept. 18 thru 23. at 7:30 p m. All Sunday school workers are urged to at tend, and anyone interested is cordially invited. Mrs. Maude Thomas of Arnold tiiiniiiimiiiiiiiiiimimiimtiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimtmmnimi ““ ,douar-wise? THEN ITS MAYTAG FOR Y0U1 $129.95 TW Marl— |Liberal Trade-Ini Easy Terms 1 HARRISON! | FURNITURE STORE | Swannanoa, N. 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