Newspapers / The Black Mountain News … / April 12, 1956, edition 1 / Page 6
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kPeekin’ Through The I KEYHOLE f . . . With LIB h By Elizabeth Dinwiddie 1 Mr. and Mi's. Carl C. Corbett spen. several days last week with Mr. and Mrs. George E. Moray and Miss Lila Corbett. Mr. Corbett is a brother of Mrs. Moray and Miss Corbett They are from Richmond, Va. Mrs. R. D. Rogers returned last Saturday from a visit with her daughter, Mrs. Lionel Nelson and family in Hopewell, Va. Paul Dodge has taken over man agement of the Black Swann Dairy Bar, located opposite the entrance to the Veterans hospital, Swan nanoa. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Pollard and children, Betty, Bill, and Nancy, visited her brother, Henry C. Martin, and family in Tallahassee, Fla., last week. Mr. Martin is horticullurist at Florida State uni versity. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Kelly and son Bobby of Binghampton, N. Y„ have moved here to make their home. They are residing on Pine street. Mr. .Kelly is affiliated with Kearfott company. Mrs. R. M. Israel and Mrs. Edward Daniels of Norfolk and Mrs. S. L. Plemmons of Raleigh spent several days last week with Air. and Mrs. G. V. Nanney. Mrs. Daniels will be remembered here as the former Miss Becky Plem mons. ! M/Sgt. and Airs. James Randolph and children. Patrice, John, Judy, Maureen, and Tom arrived last Saturday night to visit her moth jer, Mrs. Jack Shaw. M/Sgt. Rand olph will leave this week end for New York en route to New Found NEW OFFICE HOURS FOR Dr. William Gladden, Jr. Optometrist — Thursday Only — 9 A.M. to 1:45 P.M. 7 P.M. to 8 P.M. Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted Office over Blk. Mtn. Hardware I .1 land Mrs. Randolph and children will remain here for an indefinite period. The Randolphs have been residing in Wichita Falls. Texas. They visited members of Sgt. Rand olph's family in California before coming to Black Mountain. Mrs. Marshall Mott and Miss Sanchez Mott have returned home after a visit with Mrs. Mott’s son, Major Marshall A. Mott III. and family in Fort McClellan. Ala., and her sister. Mrs. H. C. Evins in Victoria, Texas. From there they went to Mexico City where they spent a week. They also visited a niece of Mrs. Mott's in San An tonio and another sister. Mrs. C. E. Donart, in Stillwater, Okla. After a few days with Mrs. F. J. Mott in Fort Smith. Ark.. Miss Mott returned to Black Mountain on March 31 by plane. Mrs. Mott, accompanied by her sister-in-law, arrived April 5. William Pitkin was guest speak er at the Asheville Garden club last Wednesday afternoon. Mr. Pitkin discussed “Distinction in Garden Design as it Relates to the Contemporary Garden". Pvt. James A. Parton has been graduated from the Fourth Army's food sendee school at Fort Hood, Texas. James, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar L. Parton, entered the Army August 1950. He completed his basic training at Fort Jack son. He has been awarded the good conduct medal, and the National Defense service medal. Mrs. A. L. Stephens and Ed went to Charlotte last week end to meet Chief James M. Stephens, who has just returned from an eight months’ Mediterranean cruise. James is Mrs. Stephens’ son and is stationed at Mavport, Fla. Dr. and Mrs. W. C. Houston, Miss Pat Adams, and Mrs. Jo Runge of Concord, and Dr. and Mrs. Adams of Morganton spent last Sunday here. They came es pecially to attend open house in Ihe new Methodist educational 1 V 4 N RESTAURANT MRS. HELEN BALL, PROP. OF THE VARSITY GRILL, HAS LEASED THE GRILL, COR. STATE & CHERRY, BLACK MOUNTAIN. SHE WILL SERVE REGULAR MEALS AND SHORT ORDERS BEGINNING MONDAY, APRIL 16, AND INVITES ALL OF HER FRIENDS TO Eat Lunch & Dinner at The V & H RESTAURANT UUUUUULgJ..e a gggftflfl MJUUUJUU&JUUJUUiaJU^^ "Tiger LU** Tawny and black . . . and exciting! Marcy Lee'* patio dress and day-duty jacket ... of a lily-and-stripe print on "supervised" cot ton fibres (.ttay fresh, need no starch). Also in royal or gold with black. Belt: black plastic-patent. Sizes 8-16. $14.95 VAJUUJULfiJUUUUULfiJUliJL^ building last Sunday afternoon. Cecil Nanney of the University of Chicago recently spent several days with his family, the Cecil Nanneys. He stopped en route home to visit friends at Berea college Miss Buzzie Brown of Western N. C. college. Cullowhee, spent the holidays with her mother. Mrs. Gustova Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Lopes, also of Cullowhee. were here for the holidays. Mrs. Jack Shaw has returned to her home after a visit with her sister. Mrs. Mosby Hogge in Rich mond, Va. Among the local boys who have enlisted in the Air Force recently are Thomas Solesby. Jerry May hew. and Jimmy Burke. They are all stationed at Lackland Air Force Base, San Antonio, Texas. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Barkley spent three days last week in At lanta, attending the Southeastern Conference of Workers in Child Care institution. Mr. and Mrs. Garland Bryson of Spartanburg spent the week end with his mother, Mrs. J. C. Buch anan. Sr. Daniel L. Nanney Jr. enlisted in the Air Force at Charlotte on March 12 and is now stationed at Lackland AFB. San Antonio. Texas. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Ager and Miss Frances Ager have returned to their home here after spending several months in Birmingham, Ala. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Hocutt of Zebulin, N. C., spent several days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Her man Saunders. They are cousins of Mr. Saunders. Mrs. F. J. Ressel and Mrs. F. A. Miller and daughters of Char lotte are spending this week with their mother. Mrs. A. L. Stephens, and brother Ed. Piper Osborne left last Sunday afternoon on a business trip to New York. Mr. Osborne is with Old Fort Finishing co. Mrs. Charles Fortune and Mrs. Dewey Kirstein attended the spring federation of home demon stration clubs at the Bald Moun tain Methodist church last Thurs day. Mrs. W. < Dnvjf Makes lir/iort On Chrislmonnl Mrs. Walter of Christmount committee. SP° Eastern North Wednesday sh< treat of the N . _ .. . . Christian Womens fellowship ■i,,vis. chairman \Vbuilding last week in i arolina. On tended the re State Board of the at Hillyer Raleigh. Memorial church in On Sunday. April 8. she repre sentod the Christmount board of directors by attending Etta Nunn ]>h at the Disciples church in Washington, N. 0. This church presented a check for S500 to th assmblv for furnishing the sanct nary in Aldridge Hall in honor of their member, Miss Nunn, at morning s< r\ U < Mrs. Davis ac ccpted the gift for the assembly, told the story of ChrishmounW development to date, and partiei pated in the testimonials to MG Nunn as a teacher, lecturer, and returned missionary. Miss Nunn is well known throughout the Disciples Brother hood for her services in the cause of missions. She has often at tended meetings at Christmount and at one time conducted the School of Missions at the Metho dist church of Black Mountain for the women of that church and the Black Mountain Christian church. Aldridge hall is the first all purpose building to be erected at Christmount. There are six wood en cabins, nine aluminum cottages to be used as dormitories. Facil ities to house one hundred person^ on the assembly grounds will be used during conferences in July and August of this year. The residence of Rev. and Mrs. Bruce Nay of Glennville, Ga., is now under construction on Holly road. This is the eighth modern home to be erected by assembly members. —Allied forces conducted 61 major amphibious Landings dur ing World War II. None failed. SPEAKING OF HOMEMAKING BY MRS. ELIZABETH G. PARHAM Home Service Representative of Carolina Power & Light Company Wash Color Into Fabrics Color plays an exciting role in modern living. From scarves to skillets to draperies and dustpans, : color is here. Today you can tint i or dye .almost any type of textile or fabric. You can change the color of your dress, table linen or drap eries almost as easily as you wash clothes, particularly if you have an automatic washing machine. The quickest and easiest way to achieve or renew old color is thro ugh tinting-. Tinting is usually re served for the lighter colors pinks, blues, greens, yellows, gold en browns. Tinting tends to be a more temporary coloring process, for fabrics may lose their color after repeated laundering. Black, navy, dark brown, and red should be fast-dyed. The washing action of the washing machine assures an even spread of dye throughout the fabric. Also, it aids in the through penetration of the dye, giving depth of color and a more lasting quality to tinted articles. Tinting in the washer simplifies the hand ling of large pieces such as drap eries, bedspreads, slip covers, and shag rugs. Then, too, a number of smaller articles can he tinted at one time. Before tinting be sure that the material is washable and that it is clean. Make sure that you have an ample supply of hot water, the hotter, the better. Stains and spots should be removed before tinting. Wash the article and rince thor ughly. Dissolve the proper am ount of dye in a pan of hot water on the range. Heat to simmer but do not boil. Dissolve and strain through a clean cloth into another pan. Place the material or garment into washer and fill machine with hot water. Add the dissolved and strained dye solution. Start the washer immediately and set the dial to give you the longest poss ible time cycle. Rince, using the normal rincing cycle. Hang np material or place garment on a hanger until almost dry (but still slightly danp). Press on wrong isde. MAKE AUTOMATIC DISHWASHING EASIER Load your dishwasher this fast easy way: Hold dishes under run ning water with your right hand, scraping them lightly with a knife or rubber spatula held in your left hand. Left to right loading saves passing dishes from one hand to the other, makes the job go quicker! (Of course, this procedure will be reversed for machines installed to left of sink.) Load the bottom level of the dishwasher first—pots, pans, and bowls to the outside, with their r ■r openings toward the center. Then alternate small and large plates j to the inside. This will enable your dishwasher to more thor oughly clean heavily-soiled pieces. Load the top level last — cups ; in the outer section, with sauce behind them, odd pieces to the outside. Glasses go open .end i down in the innermost section. Place silverware, handles down in the silverware basket, making sure no pieces stick out through the sides of the baskekt. Fill the detci'gent cup, or add detergent according to manufact urer’s directions. Dishes can often be washed only once a day. It is often pos sible to save time by rinsing the dishes of food scraps after each meal and placing them in the dishwasher. Then, after dinner, the machine can do an entire day’s dishes. Don’t forget to take advantage of the automatic dishwasher’s versatility. Use as a plate warm er. In newest machines it is pos sible to stop the machine after the rinse cycle, delaying the final drying period to warm the dishes just before the next meal. The dishwasher is also helpful for housecleaning, canning, preserving, etc. The automatic dishwasher can do many of these big cleaning jobs, such as washing bric-a brae, sterilizing jars, even cleaning children’s metal toys. Special Program For Youth Rally If you are not attending the Youth Rally, which is held in the American Legion Hall every Sat urday night at 7:30, you are miss ing many blessings. The meetings are for old and young alike and everyone who attends says that they are glad that they do. On April 14 there is to be one of the most inspiring programs yet. The Christ Harvesters Trump et Trio, who were in Latin Amer ica last summer, will be on hand to present a very special musical program. These boys, who could have been high in the entertain ment world, have given their tal ents and lives to God, and they are some of the most outstanding musicians at Bob Jones University. Be sure and be there to hear them play and give their testimony. FOR EXPERT ‘ EFFICIENT SERVICE I DIAL 9421. WE WILL PICK UP YOUR CAR, SERVICE IT AND RETURN IT. OSTEEN’S | Crown Service 1 Burton Ostoen, Mgr. MICHAEL, JUDY BUTNER FETED WITH PARTY Michael and Judy Butner cd' h a'cd their birthday anniversary* ,,n Saturday afternoon. March 31 ;t the home of their parents. Mr ,ul Mrs. Bill Butner. Vance wmic. Michael was two years !,;,1 and Judy was three. A color . heme of pink, blue, and yellow ^as carried out in the decorations and birthday cake. The table was centered with an 1 ;aster arrangement of eggs, rab and chickens. Alter an afternoon of play. cake. e cream, and punch were served. ton.'W«lcy. A"" V; | ii« (' L Sexton. He ami t>av»l Mrs ■ ,n(1 Ken. TZSSZi ** -other IN VA HOSPITAL Mrs , E Stancil of Erwin. V Mrs- .:7ina Mrs Dennie Clark r is visiting «“s rurk lor an indefinite period. Mr. lark filnrd to the Veterans ho, pital. Swannanoa . REM IT! - CLASSIFIEDS! . ,„OYM?U! Will Facts on employment and un will !'•' wnwl"1 from a number of Buncombe coun.y ,, ,ii„ s durinc the week of April Current Population Sur according to Soperviaoi \ Ilir,aU-s district off.ee at Char io-te which will participate m the ,.rv,,v Information collected !*> , )llv is combined with facts op tioned m other parts of the coun'ry to provide national sta tistics. Information for the ( unrenl : Uhl >. . An innovation warfare, the H i, Carrier, is plann-.j "l' for the Atlantic a SKiN ITCH HOW TO RELIEVE ■ IN JUST 15 MIM'jt . If not pleased. „ any drug storv ITCHMKNOl ,j burning; kills , : TACT Use dav or n insect bites, font face rashes Now tain Drug Co. B,ack • | Mo'; Come see. yqaV save at *£««** - I SPECIAL. Jane Parker Cllierry Pies Tuno Chunks Chicken of the Sea 6M2OZ. Can 33c All Detergent 24-Oz. OQr Pkg. ^ 5 On urr C LABEL DEAL An A&P Exclusive HYq»\I Save at -^ our TFA OWN I !■" PRICE YOU PAY Vi-Lb. Pkg. An A&P Exclusive — Our Own , Pnce You Pjy Tea Bags ^ n,„i ^ Jane Parker Delicious Orange Chiffon Cake - " Each 39c Jane Parker Sliced Cinnamon Loaf - -Each Iona Good Quality Lut Green Beans i i.ti I I Jane Parker Enriched BSE uitvtri ii t'-vi __ ^ ^ ite Bread ... E 14c a 20c 33c Oven Fresh Crisp Nabisco Omskfirs 1-Lb Box Burry Sandwich Cookies xford Creme. x 25c Luncheon Meat ffour’s Treet. 35c "Our Finest Quality" ft P SI ( 3 oinach 2 No. 303 OC« at ZDC White House Dry Non-Fat iffl| Milk Solids... x 23c Heinz Baked Beans Heinz Spaghetti prepared Heinz Macaroni prepared Green Giant Peas Del Monte Green Peas Del Monte Pineapple . su<*« Del Monte Fruit Cocktail _ Sweet Pickle* Dried Pinto Beans Pick of Carolina . Staley's Sweetose Syrup White House Skim Milk White House Evaporated Milk 10 se 59c 5 • Caiv 15 WO? Can 15 WO* Can No 17*0? Can No 3t 16-0; Can No 20-0? Can No 3ii. 17.0? Can 2 Lb Bas 16-Oz Jar C Lb ^ Can 13-0/ Car 14 WO?. Cans 'A&P Fine Coffees He 15c 19C !9c 21c 29C 23c 19c 27C 59c 9c % Mild and Mellow Coffee 8 O’clock 79c • Rich and Full Bodied Coffee Red Circle BLabg 89c Vigorous and VViney Bokar ... 3 3 93c 3 Lb Bap Lb Bap Lb Bag $2.3? $2" $2.73 Ivory Soap-2 29c Ivory Soap-2»!i 17c Ivory Soap-4 S 23c Ivory Flakes.At 31c Camay Soap-2 5% 17c Ivory Snow-ft 31c Camay Soap-2 25c Duz-£ 30c £ 72c Qxydol-ft 31c Tide-£ 30c & 72c Cheer-30c £ 72c Dreft - -.- - - ft SDr I Ideal Dog Food--2 & 29c Orleans *5 2 Si 39c Angel Soft - -££. 2 Z‘ 45c, Angel Soft-Sr Z 23c I ANN PAGE FOODS • 2 ■ 49c Preserves Peach Pineapple Cherry Ann Page Pure Honey_ lj» 29c Ann Page Peanut Butter_35c Ann Page Sherbet Mix_3 p*** 25c Ann Page New Drink Mix Cherri-Ade 6 ** 19c "SUPER-RIGHT’ MEATS "Super i:i',ht” All Meat—Chunk Style Bologna ... u “Super-Right” Milk Fe<l Veal - Boned-Rolled Shoulder ROASTS -45 c SUPER RIGHT FRESH DRESSED & DRAWN Cut Up or Whole FRYERS 35c I.b. ' Super-Right” Heavy Western Grain Fed Beef Chuck Blade Roasts."-33c Super-Right’ Heavy Western Grain Fed Beet Chuck Boneless Pot Roasts." 49( “Super-Right” Heavy Western Grain Fed Beef Plate-Stew Bone-In .u “Super-Right” Sliced Beef Liver — u 29c Crisp Celery - - - |2C Yellow Onions - u>. 4c Golden Yellow Fresh Corn.4 Golden Crisp Fresh Carrots... 2 a •Fresh Fruits & Vegetables• Full of Juice Florida Fresh Oranges.8 45c Malrne — ft n ■ . 111? ^ Makes Colorful Salads Florida -* r iunaa Grapefruit..... 8 ;; 3?c Sweet Potatoes.. or firm Lettuce. ■> ,, 7?C ,,, Mo Slaw Mix. 11 /^^S*!!S* »-y»o >00. MU,.,. snci n»„ L“'.T"’“.«=r GERBER'S BABY FOODS Chopped Foods 2Jsr,^c Strained Foods 3 jars 3'c Sanitary Napkins Modess o pkgs. 7 7r ad Of 12 / < ^ Sanitary Napkins Kotex ’ lie r*. '7' Sto'e 111-113 Broad^Yc Black Mountain
The Black Mountain News (Black Mountain, N.C.)
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April 12, 1956, edition 1
6
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