Newspapers / The Black Mountain News … / April 26, 1956, edition 1 / Page 3
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Wnrnrr By Mis* Jw*i« Stokes m morning worship service held at It o’clock Sunday ? the Rev. Stanley Bennett in pulpit. Just a few more L that the church will meet Jtaither as the conference sea fjg Upon us even if the weather 1 not feel much like summer. JLe Montreat Youth Fellowship i in the Rec room of Assembly [at 4:45 p.m. Jimmy Watkins, dent; Margaret Watkins, president; David Stockton, urer and Marvin Moore, sec vespers was held at 7:15 in her Chapel with the music in charge of the program, enjamin Dunford spoke on in the worship service. 8 p.m. the young adults met Miss Betsy Watling in the 11 apartments on Mississippi n prayer meetings are held . Wednesday at 4 p.m. in the [parlor of the Assembly Inn 7:15 p.m. in Gaither Chapel. men of the Church will meet in the sun parlor of the Assembly Inn on Tuesday, May 1 at 3:30 p.m. At a recent meeting of the board of deacons of the Montreat Presbyterian church Kay Stutts was elected chairman of the board, and Dr. Dougal McD. Monroe was elected treasurer of the church. Senior High Fellowship of Aven dale Presbyterian church of Char lotte. Miss Louise Pendergast, leader, held a retreat in Assembly Inn. The young people of the West minster Presbyterian church of Charlotte and of the FHrst Presby terian church of Danville, Va., held retreats in Montreat over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Maddox and family had as a recent guest in their home on Virginia road, Mrs. Maddox’s brother, Bill Robertson, of Kure Beach, N. C. The Rev. and Mrs. John K. Rob erts of Danville, Va., spent a few days last week in their cottage on Virginia road. Dr. and Mrs. Prichard of Danville were their guests. . Mrs. Henry Simpson and three friends of Greenville, S. C., spent a few days last week in their cot tage on Tennessee road. Miss Willie Warren of Mont gomery, Ala., spent a few days with her niece, Betty Warren, a student in Montreat college. Miss Anna Marr of Sylva is spending a few weeks in the As scinuij' mu. Mrs. Alfred Crago attended the Florida State meeting of the P. E. 0. in Jacksonville, Fla. She is now visiting her son and family, Dr. and Mrs. John Crago and her daughter, Miss Jean Crago of the 1 University of Florida in Gaines ville, Fla. She will be with them ' ibout two weeks. Mrs. J. P. Robertson, who has 1 seen visiting in Memphis, Tenn., , ind in Texas has returned to ; Bridewood. Mrs. Brian Sword, Sr., is spend ng some time in Bridewood. Judy Moore, a student in Ben * L.ippen, spent the week-end with 1 ler mother, Mrs. Paul Moore in 1 he Warrenton cottage on Wood- 1 and road. She had as guest Jen lie Burns of Knoxville, Tenn., al- , ;o a student in Ben Lippen. : Dr. and Mrs. L. Nelson Bell ,, vere in Chattanooga and Sweet- ‘ vater, Tenn.,. last week where Dr. * dell spoke on World Missions. Dr. ( dell will be in Washington, D. C., J or a few days this week. Dr. dell's nephew and his bride, Mr. j ind Mrs. James McKim Bell, Jr., v nade a short visit to Dr. and Mrs. ' dell in their home on Assembly " Irive this week. James McKim £ dell is a hydro-electric engineer 5 Hrazi! aW Urey nre in the States for their honey moon. Mr. and Mrs. E. II. Lindborg of Detroit spent a short time with their relative, Miss Martha Sproul] in the Simpson cottage on Virginia road. The Lindbergs are moving from Detroit to Miami, Fla., and made a short stop over in the mountains for the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Townsend and small daughter, Vivian Eliza beth flew to Washington, I). C., to visit Mr. Townsend’s aunt. After a short visit there they will fly on to Davenport, Iowa to spend a few weeks with Keith’s family. Dr. Dougal McD. Monroe Jr., spent the week-end with his par ents, the Rev. and Mrs. Dougal McD. Monroe in their home in Diane, Tenn. We Salute We salute you on your birthday: ^7 Mrs. Clyde Watkins, Billy Allen, Marion C. Simons, Mrs. L. C. Smith, W. D. Bass, Margaret Louise Russell, Mrs. Elsie M. Allred, Wilma Poteat, Thomas Charles Innes, Emma S. Olson, Garnold Weaver, Shirley Anne Morris, Earl Gray, Wood row Stroud, April 28—Bill McGinnis, Clar ence Wilson, Valentine Avena, Mrs. May L. Melton, John Wil iams, Nell Peterson, Mary Ballew, Rachel McGowan, Mrs. W. D. Weatherford, Addis Ferguson, Mrs! Rush Whiteside, Elaine Stafford, Mrs. Wade Dehart. April 29—John J. O’Connor, rommie Bell, Mary D. Lansing, Marildia Sisk, Dale Harding. April 30—Katherine Bailey, Mrs. j. B. Wall, Linda Lou Avey, ^zalee Jones, Ruth Patton, Irvin ’age. May 1—G. E. Kerlee, C. C. God rey, Betty Jo Cordell, Rev. 1 lharles W. Solomon, E. J. Kilby, letty Harris, Lula Pipes, Grady : ’ope, Carson Rayfield, Mrs. F. O. < Vyly, Walter W. Alexander. i May 2—T. A. Mease, Mrs. < 'rank Harris, Della Rakes, Mae ' •augherty, Leila Gilreath, Beth 1 ’ownsend, Margaret Kelly, Evelyn < i. Pack, Louise M. Corwin, Wilton 1 dough, Cleta C. Graham, Mrs. R. t l. Watkins, Doran Johnson. May 3—Nina Ballew, Mary 1 yrd, Clarence Pegg, Clarence V. Turner, Mrs. Thad McDonald, r eter Cook, Norma L. Hall, George s wafford, Grace Shuford, Eugene J lain, Dock Woodard, Dorothy Ann ( SPEAKING OF HOMEMAKING BY MRS. ELIZABETH G. PARHAM Homo Service Representative of Carolina Power & Light Company your home is only as MODERN AS ITS WIRING You can enjoy the benefits and conveniences of modern living to the fullest extent only when your home has modern wiring. Whether you build, buy or modernize, be sure that you get sufficient 1. Circuits. a. General Purpose — for all lighting and for convenience out lets except in kitchen, laundry, dining areas. The average 1000 sq, ft. home needs three, with re commended No. 12 wire for 2300 watts each circuit. b. Small Appliance—for conven ience outlets in kitchen, laundry and dining areas. Average home needs minimum of two. No. 12 is smallest sized wire safely used; 2.300 watts each. c. . Individual—for each of the major appliances. Remember that voltage drops when circuits are too small, too long, or overloaded. You waste electricity as lighting can be re duced as much as one-third; you waste electricity and time on leating appliances or those pro lucing heat; and there is danger >f overworking and eventually mrning out motors. 2. Outlets. a. Lighting—on switch control, 'or either a ceiling fixture or wall dement in each room or area. b. Convenience—in living areas dong floor line of unbroken wall ipace, placed so that no point is nore than 6 ft. from an outlet; me in any unbroken wall space 1 ft. or more; one for each 4 ft. of :itchen work counter, plus refrig rator; one at each of the other working areas, and weatherproof ype for outdoor use. c. Special—for each major ap iliance. ’aylor, Noal Lee Anderson, Rus ell Anderson, Delores Marler, ohn Burrell, Clara Duncan, J. M. larver. Switches—at each side of all doorways. a- Multiple Control—if entrances Tn,,re than 10 ft. apart, and for switches at head and foot of stair ways. Mercury—for silent switch ltlR in nurseries and bedrooms. Remote Control System—for greatest flexibility, a master con of important lights even though they may be at a distance. Old)-fashioned yeast BREAD Oatmeal yeast bread is a family favorite that dates back to grand mother’s day. With this prize oat meal bread recipe, you can make home-made bread and hot rolls with old-fashioned flavor reminis cent of her best. Oatmeal Yeast Bread. '- cup brown sugar 1 ha T. salt 1 cup scalded milk 1 cup boiling water 3 cups oats, uncooked 'la cup lukewarm water r OWEN HIGH MENU Monday, April 23—Ham, can died sweet potatoes, sliced toma toes, lettuce, mayonnaise, hot bis cuits, jelly. Tuesday, April 24—Pinto beans, steamed cabbage, corn bread, beets, ginger bread with lemon sauce. Wednesday, April 25—Hambur ger steak, gravy, mashed potatoes, rolls, niekips. fruit mn Thursday, April 2(!—Pork lunch eon meat, black-eye peas, slaw 2 packages yeast 3V4 to 4 cups sifted flour Add sugar, salt and shortening to scalded milk. Pour milk and boiling water over rolled oats; combine well. Let stand until lukewarm. Dissolve yeast in luke warm water, add to oats mixture; beat well and stir in flour. (Mix ture will be rough in appearance). Turn out on floured board and kneed for five minutes, using more flour if necessary. Dough should be smooth and easy to han dle. Grease top of dough and cover. Let rise in warm place un til double in bulk, about 45 min utes. Punch dough down and di vide in half. Cover, and let dough rest for ten minutes. Form into two loaves and place in well greased bread pans (l-pound size). Grease top of each loaf. Let rise until nearly double in bulk. Bake at 375 degrees F. for about 40 minutes. Remove at once from pans and place on wire rack to cool. —1 with cooked dressing, corn muf fins, jelio. Friday, April 27—Fish, tartar sauce, green beans, salad, corn bread, crumb cake. Bread, butter and milk are served with all meals. ---,7 ~ This clipping will entitle Cly Gray and one guest to free mission to see “Forever Darling" at the Pix Theater. ad ^ ng” ^ CLASSIFIEDS SELL - Phone 4101 1 Note to Good Health . . Prescribed by your physician . . . by us . . . iromptly, accurately. Key City Pharmacy Door to Bank — Opposite Depot — Phone 5231 DRUGGISTS Black Mountain, N. C. 1 i ] ] t i ] ( BLACK MOUNTAIN INSURANCE COMPANY GENERAL INSURANCE and BONDS Representing Leading Stock Companies GREENE BUILDING BLACK MOUNTAIN, N. C. WEEK-END SPECIAL! Wonderful Assortment Toss, Pillows Usually Would ba 2.50 Exactly as Illustrated . . . Accent your fur nishings with these Sofa Pillows . . . Beau tiful decorator fabric*. TYSON FURNITURE CO. “ITS’ THRIFTY TO TRADE AT TYSON’S” Dial 4381 Black Mountain, N. C. "Where Quality Is Never Expensive LADIES’ STRETCH HOSE M.J 1\\V} f-US T— QUALITY IdiC’Ovr*"'' ~ 60 Gauge, 15 Denier SM—M—L \ l. ...\ T-Shirts For MEN EA. 2... $1.00 LADIES’ SUPS —40 DENIER NYLON TRICOT SHADOW PANEL 3" LACE TRIM WHITE $3.00 Value 1.99 —Sizes 32 - 40 Handkerchiefs Boys’ Short Sleeve Polo Shirts 39c«. — Sixes 3 to 8 — Clutch Bags Large Assortment CHILDREN,S Tennis Oxfords Cushion Insole with Arch Supports. Colors, Red & Blue. Sizes, Little 3 to Big 3. USE OUR LflY-AWftY PLAN SHOP AND SAVE AT COLLINS DEPT. STORE! You Save When You Shop At COLLINS DEPARTMENT STORE BUCK MOUNTAIN, NORTH CAROLINA FOR TOP QUALITY & STYLES, IT'S AT COLLINS) FIX UP FURNITURE! No need to buy new furniture. Plenty of life — and beauty — in those old pieces yet. We re build, reupholster at amazingly low prices. For quotation, call 7395. ALL WORK GUARANTEED Todd’s Upholsterer Shop COLLINS DEPARTMENT STORE
The Black Mountain News (Black Mountain, N.C.)
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April 26, 1956, edition 1
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