Newspapers / The Black Mountain News … / Sept. 22, 1955, edition 1 / Page 5
Part of The Black Mountain News (Black Mountain, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
This group of young people and their leaders take time out Jh0t° by J G- Northcott Jr Lk Conducted recently at the Black Mountain Methodist church MYF r,efr®shme"t* during activitv *ekn Mrs. Henry Ware was speaker for the week. MYF '^ers ere Mr. and Mrs Jol rsday, Sept. 22, 1955 —Black Mountain (NC) NEWS-5 THAT'S A FAIT <?> TOLL CALL! (;V[.-(S --S INVENTION OF THE TElEORAPH, hessases ■' .=«£ transmitted oyer munoced* of w =- S' USE OF ifMAPHOtKt TOWERS Wgee L.«cp'w« TEANSMIS6tON - THE LON.SEST SYSTEM tv. from sermany TO Russia. A otsTAticr or ovma aoo milks. POLICE! *lf«e MOST FAMOUS ft*. ICE oe&ANeanoN in toe hcrld * SCOTLAND VAKO ITS 16.000 MEN PATROL AND SERVICE 734 SOUARE MILES OF LONDON. THE POLICE FORCE. FOUNDED BY SC ROBERT PEEL. VYERE FIRST CALLED •pEELfOS' later .'BOBBIES GIVE YOURSELF A BRFAk t' in a.S4MMM WMtt aeN*6t.£.R?ew»*p uxvin« Americans k«E iivIN* THEMaeu** A WEAK PV UXHUN6 TO THE RJTURC ANP PUV1NP MMMM Mm WNV WA/T- iTAITT vault raoccAMiomy/ WNTREAT By Miss Julia Stokaa The worship service of the Mon at Presbyterian churcn is still Bg neld in the chapel of And ton auditorium. We hope it will f be many more Sundays before i can again worship in Gaither ■pel. The pastor, the Rev. Stan 1 Bennett, preached on “God’s jfe shown in Life’s Cruelties” at t 11 o'clock service Sunday. (The Student Christian associa B met in Anderson chapel for iir vespers on Sunday at 7:15. [The life service group met at |P.m for their first meeting of 1 year Miss Una Mae Mangrum s the speaker. |At 8 p in, the yolng adults met TGaywood with Miss Betty Max T*1 and Miss Virginia Buchanan hostesses. The study was in Bations. The Women of the Church held hr general meeting Tuesday, pt 20, in the home of Mrs. C. [Stubbs on Tennessee road. The Isident, Mrs. L. Nelson Bell, pre ted Mrs. John Nisbet had the ■gram which was on the Pres Terian church. A shower was ten Mrs. Stanley Bennett at the bal hour which followed. Joe prayer meetings are held fh Wednesday at 4 p.m. in the parlor of Assembly Inn and at 7:30 p.m. in Anderson chapel The circles met on Tuesday, Sept. 13, at 4 p.m. Circle No. 1, Mrs. W. J. Gammon, chairman, met in the home of Miss Grace Hardie on Assembly drive. Mrs. Collins Lee had the Bible study on the 8th chapter of Romans. An appeal was made by Mrs. Joseph Hopper for wool sweaters and yarn for Korean women. Froz en punch was served to: Mrs. W. J. Gammon, Mrs. Harold Coburn, Mrs. Alfred Crago, Mrs. Geo. En nett, Miss Alice Hardie, Miss Meta Biggar, Mrs. Joseph Hopper. Mrs. Collins Lee, Mrs. Gertrude Lewis, Miss Sallie Liddell, Mrs. John Nis pet, the Misses Ida and Jessie Tip ton, Mrs. John R. Williams, Miss Elizabeth Woodhouse, Mrs. Pearl Jones, Miss Lucy Senn. Mrs. F. L. Eyer, Mrs. H. B. McCall, Mrs. F. S. Howard, Miss Margaret Ervin, Mrs. L. Nelson Bell, Mrs. McRea, Mrs. W. N. Stevenson, Mrs. L. G. McMillan. Mrs. F. L. Fleming, and Mrs. F. Fleming and Mrs. John Merritt hostesses. The next meet ing will be held with Mrs. H. B. McCall in her cottage on Mississ ippi road. Circle No. 2, Mrs. Noyes Wilson, chairman, met in the home of Mrs. Mellinger Henry and Miss Julia Stokes with Miss Florence Illidge as co-hoste*. Mrs. Wilson presid ed over the business session. A request for wool for Korea was the financing. THE NORTHWESTERN BANK BLACK MOUNTAIN • OLD FORT rVHv>uUt by Miss Midge. Mrs. A the 8th chanter6n?*Rle leSSOn on punch and ™ f Romans Mint Mice m. cookles were served to Mic »? cooKies were served to Miss Margaret Carstens Mrs c C. Anderson Mic _•. U Anderson, Miss Minnie Groves! cl”', (har,es Brinkerhoff, Mrs Manley Bennett, Mrs I i Mrs A, ^ A m/tS' J' R „MeGregor, Mrs A. McLean, Mrs. B. 0 MnrnH ■■is. Robert Quillen, Mrs. Thomas ManCew^S MPaul T‘c^ey Miss Mrs' q" d> ¥,Fs- j- p- Williams, rs. Samuel Woods, Miss Zicker, Mrs' t xr ln*h Mrs- J C. Grier, Mrs J. H. Smith, Mrs. J. C. Barn hart, Miss Lela Brown, Mrs Wil enn nnd (l. . 1 , _ ' ' 41 son, and the hostesses. The next meeting wiR be with Mrs. Wilson, me Garden club held a pcnic ■ ■ Ainu neiu a pcnic *« th® garden of the president. s; • J- Gammon, on Mississippi road on Friday, Sept. 16, at 12:30. ms was a fine place to meet and some 44 members and their friends gathered. Everyone came with a lunch and Mrs. Gammon served Kentucky burgoo, which was steam ing on the outdoor grill, as the first course. The tables were filled to overflowing with everything one could wish for, all kinds of hot dishes and salads, pies, and cakes. The object of the club is to keep Montreat beautiful and to preserve the natural beauty of the native shrubs. A short meet ing was held and presided over by the president. The Gammons are to be con gratulated on this beautiful garden and outdoor fireplace, an ideal place to have a picnic. There will be an intensive Bible study on Sept. 26 and 27 at 3 p m. in the sun parlor of the As sembly Inn under the direction af Mrs. Collins Lee, of Spiritual Life. Dr. A. C. Holt will give the lessons on “Love in the New Testament.” All women of the church are invited. Many young people of Montreat have gone away this year to schools and colleges: Judith Moore ind Billy Soloman left this week or Ben Lippen; George Grant and Jan Wilson are in Darlington School for Boys, Rome, Ga.; Billy Heeks is in State college. Raleigh; Soltan Soos in the Asheville School or Boys; Betsy Wilson is in Jueens, Charlotte; Maria and rhomas Spence and Ann Currie n King college; Blake Brinkerhoff n Davidson, and Mary Blanton ^rmistead at Florida State uni versity. Mrs. R. A. McLeod of Maxton s spending a week with her niece, diss Gay Currie in her home on /irginia road. Col. and Mrs. Benjamin Murph lave returned to their home on /irginia road after spending the ;ummer in Pennsylvania. They lave as their guest their daughter, drs. R. G. Andrews of Fort Worth, Mr. and Mrs. Henry McCoy and on Billy of Decatur, Ga.. made i short visit to Dr. and Mrs. rhomas Spence in their home on /irginia road. They have as guest or a few weeks Mrs. Spence s nother, Mrs. W. M. Holmon of tichmond, Va. Dr. and Mrs. A. A. McLean are m a short vist to their daughter nd famly, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. ’arker in Siler City. Miss Grace Hardie is spending week in Walahala with her irother, Newton Hardie. Miss Alice Hardie has as her ;uest this week Mrs. Walter Clark f Asheville. Mrs. Gcza Soos and family had s their guest last week Lazzlo )osa from Washington, D. C. Pvt Charles A. Whitaker of 'amp Walters, Texas, spent last /eek with his parents, Mr. and Irs. A. G. Whitaker. Miss Elizabeth Sloan of Char lie is in her cottage on Virginia oad for the week end. Mrs. Charles Watkins and Mrs. aint of Anderson, S. C.. spent ti6 week end in the Watkins cot ige on Virginia road. Mr and Mrs. B. N. Craig of ;ock Hill and a group of friends pent the week end in the Craig ottage on Louisiana Mrs William Crow of Rosewell. a and Miss Catherine Crow of ew York City spent last week l the Crow cottage on Woodland rs H B. McCall of Effingham i her home on Mississippi road a few weeks. She has as guests sister, Mrs. F. S. Howard, and sin, Miss Kargaret Ervin of -ence, S. C. he Rev. and Mrs. J. C. Neville e returned to their home in irews after spending a month more in their home on Lou ia road. He is the pastor of Presbyterian church in And ■ C W. Solomon is in •anada for a week._ pping will entitle Mrs. er and one guest to free to see “Timber-jack” at heater. Carolina 4-H’ers are ex sell more than 11,500 pullets before the fall SHOPE CREEK Hy Mrs. Thelma Buckner Rt. 2 — Asheville, N. C. On Sunday, Sept. 11, Mr. and M,'S' nHjn^.In^le Jr > •Mrs. Bud Whitaker and Bruce, Mr. MC T?' Sanc|s> Mr. and S1 . U- lnKle and Dorothy, went to West Asheville to a birth ! ay,l,lJner Siven for Mrs. Ingle’s to?1, ^ rs' '*■ Rickman, who was ,00 years young on Sept. 13. A large crowd attended, including ^rom neighboring states. ■ Rickman received many lovely flowers and gifts. She had the mis tortune of a broken hip a few years ago but came through fine and is able to maneuver without the aid of a cane. Neither does she use glasses. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Robinson and children motored to Mt. Mitchell last Sunday. They report that it was chilly and raining but after a while the sun came out. They also said that they saw the awful wreck at Patton Cove road cross ing that killed one man and in jured four children. Billy Fuller, eight-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Fuller, suf fered a bad cut on his leg when ae fell from a tree in the yard at his home. He was taken to the family doctor who sent him to the hospital. It required several stitches to close the wound. He will be out of school for a few days. Wilbur G. Creasman has re-en listed in the Navy. He went to Columbia, S. C., Tuesday for his physical and reported for active duty Sept. 20. Wayne Nichols celebrated his birthday, Sept. 14, by having a few friends in for supper. Another Stanley party was given Saturday night with Mrs. Evelyn Fuller as hostess. Thirteen wuiucii were present ana were served doughtnuts, coffee, and hot chocolate. Those in the camping party that went to Carolina Hemlock Friday night were: Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shope, C. W. Shope, Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Creasman and Wilbur, Ron nie and Cathy King, Mrs. Anna Gregg and Thelma Buckner. The weather was perfect and the crowd jolly. We brewed coffee and roast ed wieners and marshmallows un til the wee hours of the morning. Then with the gentle zephyrs whispering in the tree tops above us, some of us slept, some didn’t. There is plenty of eye appeal along the mountain side. Besides the coloring of the leaves, there is the mountain ash with its clust ers of crimson berries, very beau tiful indeed. Even the scraggy, gnarled old trees have an attract tion for the passersby. All of the beauties of nature are enthralling. Mrs. Anna Gregg and Mrs. Thelma Buckner have as their guest this week, Mrs. J. W. Buck ner of Arden. We attended the old folks day at Riceville Sunday. We don’t see as many of our dear old people out now as used to attend. I can remember a time when a special corner was reserved for them, but they have all passed on to their reward. Pieceing quilt blocks is a very good winter pastime. My mom and I pieced several last winter. I pieced one called the little bow tie. The blocks are about two inches square and there are 753 blocks in the quilt. These two set together with about as many solid yellow squares. It was quilted last week and now I can show you the finished product. Saturday morning before leav ing camp, Mrs. Anna Gregg hap pened to a little accident. She fell, striking her head against a log, cutting an ugly gash. ■' w I Allyn P. Robinson, former di rector of the Commission on Re ligious Organizations of the Na tional Conference of Christians and Jews, has been named Director of the Greater New York Area office of thfe organization it was announc ed Saturday, September 17, by Dr. Everett R. Clinchy, NCCJ president. Mr. Robinson is a sum mer resident of Black Mountain. 1954 ] ACCIDENT FACTS RALEIGH — Licensed Tar Heel drivers were involved in most of the state’s fatal auto wrecks last year says the Motor Vehicles de partment. There were 871 North Carolinians involved in fatal ac cidents, 42 were state residents but had no license, 115 were licensed out-of-staters, and 10 were un-li censed out-of-staters. And most of the fatal accident car drivers resided in rural areas. Also most of the accidents occurred within 25 miles of the driver’s home. S SHARP SPEAKER [rs Thomas S. Sharp gave an strated talk on Guatemala, ,atan, and Peru last Friday tit to the Spanish club of Mon it college._ -Prices for market hogs in •th Caroline this fall are ex i. .1 to b. lower in view of the r record fall pig crop. MISSES’ NEW FALL DRESSES A HOPE REED CLASSIC $IO« Permanently pleated Cotton, needs no ironing—Guaranteed Washable. Pleats will not come out. Sizes 12 to 16 LADIES’ FIRST QUALITY NYLON HOSE 51 GAUGE — 15 DENIER 3 h. $1" • NEW FALLSHADES • Reg. $1.00 Value! MISSES’ COTTON BLOUSES WASHABLE Buy Several at This Price! LADIES’ Panties LACE TRIMMED — ASSORTED COLORS Sizes 5—6—7 Regular 49c Value! • USE OUR LAY-A-WAY * Men’s Overalls 10-OZ. SANFORIZED *& Guaranteed 1st Quality, as advertised in Saturday Evening Post. Thurs. ■ Fri. - Saturday ONLY Boys’ Wranglers $a7» Sizes 4—12 $339 Sizes 14—16 WESTERN STYLE! Guaranteed By Blue Bell Ladies Shoes FOR WORK OR PLAYl *2.99 Sizes 4V<i to 9 Children’s Sturdy School Shoes For Boys and Girls $2" SHOP AND SAVE AT COLLINS DEPT. STORE! You Save When You Shop At COLLINS DEPARTMENT STORE BLACK MOUNTAIN, NORTH CAROLINA FOR TOP QUALITY & STYLES, IT'S AT COLLINS!
The Black Mountain News (Black Mountain, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 22, 1955, edition 1
5
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75