Newspapers / The Black Mountain News … / Sept. 13, 1956, edition 1 / Page 7
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mm.. lllimimuMM 'immimHimiiimmiiiiiiiiiiniiin Iwannanoa News MRS. A. C. CAMPFIELD Phono 7645 • Tlffi COMMUNITY MEETING PLACE” IllllllllllllllWIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlirn I !«rf] „n-, Society of Chris .. "■i'll»«< ’WK'K • V-30 p.ni., in the re of the Methodist V.V Jeanette Gwaltney i Charge of the program F? A 0f Christ—for All of ^ j Mrs Alfred Astley and Qt Gibson will serve as fchok department of the Bs club requests its mem ■ h,- present for the meet Kb J is. at the home of ■r Miller, with Mrs. A. hon serving as eo-hostess. ' Mumpower Auxiliary cheduled meeting of the ie Mumpower Auxiliary ^Tuesday night Sept 4, in 1 Will Baptist church, f, Mrs. Lois Mumpower the hymn, “Breathe On L for the September pro fa, ••The Holy Spirit Is X: For Such a Time As {introduced, by the presi Virginia Metcalf, who ■ducted the meeting. Mrs. ^e Ogle read the scripture, “of the program concerned rsonality of the Holy Spir ited by Mrs. Ernest Ray: lv Spirit Guides the Be ,jven by Mrs. Annie Wil e Holy Spirit Empowers Service,” told by Mrs. lesser and Mrs. T. A. Pitt resent were Mrs. Edward Mrs. Cline Messer, wis Metcalf, Mrs. W. H. rs. Ernest Ray, Mrs. John Mrs. A. L. Wilson, Mrs. ijttman, Mrs. Willard Wil Austin Andrews, Mrs. Gardner, Mrs. James on. Mrs. Lena Ray, Mrs. Juckner, Mrs. R. L. Bal F Mrs. Mae Ogle closed the I with prayer. EClub Jeorge Leuschke was hos lSH N shop [SELF SERVICE LAUNDRY |est of the traffic ghf in Swannanoa. ppreciate Your Business -8:15 a.m. to 6 p.m. Bturday until 2 p.m. ..■"'NiiMmiimimiiiiiitiiiimiiil|i„imim,^ ttss for the meeting of the Gar den club department of the Wo' mans club, assisted bv Mr* r Bremen SMn'tnrff r;4t“! “ith prayer Mrs. Herman Cole displayed a plumlago plant, summer hyacinth and a summer crocus. J ' An enjoyable report of the ac tivities and cause of the Girl Scouts was made by Mrs. Roy Mr, t*’ roPresentative°^ Mrs. l. J. Hunter, president presided, and during the business’ appointed Carrie Porter and D lss-‘st the Woman’s mas Tl, turtamn^nt at Christ wHl'actT»t ?°™e Denionstration will act as chairman in this nm ject,. with other club Mrs. Charlie Porter introduced Mrs. H. D. Franklin, who present ed a program on the decorative and useful plaques made from plants and fungus which is some times seen growing on trees. Mrs Franklin makes these from dried materials, which she collects bnends from different states send material for the plaques. Mrs. Burling, Miami, Fla., was a guest. Twelve members en joyed the punch and cookies. Miss Ann Shaver Weds Evan Powell Sylvia Ann Shaver, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Shaver, and Evan Arnold Powell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Powell of Hen dersonville, formerly of Swannan oa, were married Tuesday, Sept. 4, at 4 p.m. by the Rev. Jerry Priv ate, in his home in Greenville, Mrs. Powell is a graduate of Owen High school, and Evan was graduated from Swannanoa. He will re-enter Furman University this fall where he is a junior. The couple will reside in Greenville. Buckeye Baptist W.M.S. Mrs. Carl Bryant was hostess for the meeting of the Woman’s Missionary society of the Buckeye Baptist church Tuesday night, Sept. 4. The meeting came to or der with prayer by Mrs. Johnny Allen and scripture read by Mrs. Clyde Pickens. Those taking part on the pro gram were Mrs. Clyde Pickens, who gave as her subject “The Day 3f the March Has Come; Mrs. Johnny Allen presented “Through the Days of Preparation”; Mrs. Carl Bryant told of “ ’Till Sins Fierce War Shall Cease”; Miss Clara Ann Pickens topic concern 5d “Love and Mercy.” Prayer by Mrs. Jasper Ensley md the hymn, “The Kingdom Is Coming,” brought the meeting to close. 1 BLACK MOUNTAIN INSURANCE COMPANY GENERAL INSURANCE and BONDS Representing Leading Stock Companies GREENE BUILDING BLACK MOUNTAIN, N. C. Welcomed » „ comer wa, \r ® B“est an<i new i (,eorKe Inglis. Ensley was also a Jasper guest. v”"""an®a first baptist Circles > icgmia Fowler 1 Virc-i'ni-iSept' i4, members of gltna Eowler circle gath thr Gibbs** the home of Mrs. Henry MrsP<'ljnrntulayTer 'vas K'vcn by the ’ livnin° “i x-°",e Previous to Hour ” 1 Need Thee Every Program title was “Lead On O Kmg Eternal,” with Mrs Olivia M^s'h Arnold3 T C,arence Pranks X tSSUsPiX Dor t. TSijtX* Sa^lSPt; sec.-treas., Mrs. Oli vr rlmby: Program chairman, "*”• £laud, Bridges; social chair nan, Mrs. Arnold Teems; Commun ity missions chairman, Mrs. Clar ence R ranks; membership com mittee chairman, Mrs. Henry Gibbs; publicity chairman, Mrs. Dorothy Lowe. ■ f°r October meeting is Mrs. Dorothy Lowe. Lottie Moon Mrs. Thelma Lyda led in pray er, opening the meeting of the Lottie Moon circle of the First Baptist church. Sept. 4. Mrs. Alma Riddle was hostess, receiving two visitors, Mrs. W. C. Shope and Mrs. Grady Wainscott. ‘Jesus Calls Us” was the hymn rendered prior to the business, in cluding the minutes. The follow ing officers were elected: chair man, Mrs. Alma Riddle assisted by Mrs. C. L. Wingo; program chair man, Mrs. Inez Haney, assisted by Mrs. Lillian Maney; secretary treasurer, Mrs. Thelma Lyda as sisted by Mrs. G. B. Wilkey!; com munity missions, Mrs. Grace Ray issisted by Mrs. Carrie Plummer; lospitality chairman, Mrs. Pauline Sunt; stewardship, Mrs. Ethel Sensley. Selected ladies in the Lottie serving the Brotherhood supper ;his month. Mrs. Clem Hunt was in charge )f this month’s program, in which ’ive more chapters in the book >n stewardship were taught. Mrs. C. W. Shope dismissed the neeting with prayer, irncy Wright. Members of the Lucy Wright 'ircle of the First Baptist church net in the home of Mrs. Myrtle Mallard, attended by Mrs. W. H. rox, Mrs. H. H. Ingle, Mrs. George 5enley, Mrs. Oscar Harding, Mrs. V. A. Ledford, Mrs. Charles Hall, drs. Fred McCuen, and visited by drs. C. W. Shope. Officers were lected during the business session vith the following to take their arious tasks: chairman, Mrs. W. I. Fox; program chairman, Mrs. Iharles Hall; flower chairman, drs. Martha Aiken; the Lottie doon offering, Mrs. Mary Allen; ecretary, Mrs. W. A. Ledford. Mrs. Charles Hall acknowledged eceipt of a birthday card from her eeret pal. Prayer led by Mrs. George Pen ey closed the meeting. All fu ure meetings of the Lucy Wright ircle will be on Thursday follow ig regular circle day. October leeting will have as its hostess Irs. Oscar Harding on the 11th. Elizabeth Hale The Elizabeth Hale circle held ts monthly meeting in the home f Mrs. T. C. Cole, Tuesday eve ling, Sept. 4, with Mrs. A. Tt. teed, chairman conducting the msiness session. Following the various reports, iffering for state missions, a pro ;ram on stewardship entitled What Kind of a Steward Am I” ? everal passages of scripture were eferred to illustrating several :inds of stewards, some being aithful, while others are unfaith ul. Shope conducted this devo ional with scriptural references >y Mrs. Cole, Mrs. Reed, and Mrs. londray. The last part of the irogram was an account of a faith :ul steward, as given by Miss rohni Johnston, former missionary l'cSe sIS Si majit s^W^Sr^ir52 X*™WOTcs8J3i,Janif^ to Japan. Closing prayer was led by Mrs. George McElrath. During the social hour a very enlightening and interesting ac count of Gov. Hodges speech on the Pearsall Plan by Mrs. Wood and Mrs. Wilhide was enjoyed by those present. Emma Baker Mrs. J. P. Bennett was hostess to ten members of the Emma Bak er circle on Thursday, Sept. 6. “I Need Thee Every Hour,” was sung following the prayer by Mrs. Effie McMahan. Mrs. W. C. Shope gave an in teresting program, which all en joyed. She told how we should give of our time, money, and tal ents toward building a temple of God, referring to the occasion when God spoke to Moses on Mt. Sinai, and using scriptural refer ences. Mrs. Shope illustrated the program adding to its interest. Newly elected officers are: chair man, Mrs. Leah Ford; program chairman, Mrs. Elizabeth Luns ford; secretary, Mrs. Joe Rector; flower fund, Mrs. Thelma Ensley; Lottie Moon fund, Mrs. Edith Bennett, community missions, Mrs. J. P. Bennett; social chairman, Mrs. Effie McMahan and Mrs. Nell LeMasters. Attending this month’s meeting were Mrs. Effie McMahan, Mrs. Elizabeth Lunsford, Mrs. Nell Le Masters, Mrs. Vida Brooks, Miss Sara LeMasters, Mrs. S. A. Eller, Mrs. W. P. Ford, Mrs. J. P. Ben nett, Mrs. Edith Bennett, Mrs. Joe Rector, Mrs. Elizabeth Lunsford, whose birthday is Sept. 22, was honored by circle members. Oc tober meeting will be with Mrs. S. A. Eller. Woman’s Club The quarterly meeting of the Woman’s club assembled on Tues day night, Sept. 4, in the Commun ity building, with Mrs. Arthur Ray Cannon, president, in charge. Members began with prayer led by Mrs. A. B. Whitt, previous to the club collect. Various reports were made at the business session. Mrs. Joe Porcher, clothing room chairman, reported the clothing room would open on Sept. 13. Mrs. Margaret Kelly, club house project chair man, displayed a stainless steel dish cart which was purchased for the club, as part of its project. Reports from different depart ments of the Woman’s club were presented. Mrs. James Parks an nounced a reception for the teach ers would be given at the club house, Sept. 11 from 8 p.m. to 10 p.m. Mrs. A. B. Whitt had charge of the program which featured Mrs. Joe Duncan, Asheville, who gave three readings; Miss Lynn Nichols and Mrs. Kenneth Davidson, who sang a group of songs accompan (Have a real cigarette have a CAMEL! Mover the difference between “just smoking” and Camels! gaste the difference! Camels are full-flavored and deeply sat^"^ " S^fTer pack. You can count on Camels for the finest taste in smoking. ggel the difference! The exclusive Camel blend of quality tobaccos has never been equalled for smooth smoking. Sa°y the difference I It's good to knot, that year after year more people sm°ke Camels than any other cigarette. I I civil engineer on Conn. Turnpike, says: "I want a reafclgarette — one I can taste. That's why I'm a Camel smoker, and have been ever since college." Try Camels—they've really got it! e n A 5 C b s a t u K. J. ReynoldeTob.Co.. Wineton-S»lBm.N.C. a Stewartthe p'ano Miss Joyce . ^he Garden club acted as hos Stewart. a. wnitt, Mrs. w. B. otone, Mrs. Carrie Porter, Miss ~-■’ »«». wurne roller, ivnss Frank Davidson, Mrs. James Ward, Mrs, John Kelly, Mrs. W. W. Corne, Mrs. George Young, Mrs. Prank Huggins, Mrs. Clara Sny der, Mrs. T. W. Folsom, Mrs. Wil liam Berner, Mrs. Frank Vincent, Mrs. Oliver Penland, Mrs. James Parks, Mrs. L. A. Smolinski, and Mrs. Bessie Carr. Guests were Mrs. Kenneth Dav idson, Mrs. Joe Duncan, Miss Lynn Nichols, Miss Joyce Stewart, Miss Georgia Young, and Mrs. Sue Franklin. Leonard Family Visit M/Sgt. and Mrs. Robert G. Leon ard and daughter Robyn have re cently arrived at the home of Mrs. Leonard’s mother, Mrs. Mary Stepp, where they will spend a short vacation before going to West Palm Beach, Fla., where Sgt. Leon ard will begin a new tour of duty as 1st Sgt. with the 1707 Field Maintenance Squadron. M/Sgt. Leonard has just com pleted a two-year tour of duty at Elmandorff Air Force Base near Anchorage, Alaska, where he serv ed as First Sgt. with 1727 Support Squadron. He arrived in Seattle July 17, abroad the US Fredrick Funston and after a brief visit with relatives in Portland, Ore., they enjoyed a cross country mo tor trip, stopping off at points of scenic attraction along the way and visiting relatives in Denver, Colo., and Washington, Indiana, prior to their arrival in Swan nanoa. , Home Demonstration Club Mrs. Mamie Sue Evans, Bun :ombe County Demonstration lgent, presented a most interest ng program at the meeting Mon lav. Sept. 3. Her discussion “Dress For the Occasion,” brough' out the fact of the large wardrobe is not a necessity, provided the individual uses good taste and iudgment in her selection. Mrs. Evans showed several costumes ippropriately worn on different iccasions. Mrs. D. M. Connelly presented ;he devotions, followed by the club jollect. Members were privileged to hear Mrs. Ora Swigget, Girl Scout rep resentative, who spoke for the iause of the Scouts. Mrs. Swig gett told of the work this organ ization of girls accomplish to win he badges. Her talk was inter ring, as she stressed the need ’or more adult workers in the Girl Scouts. Anyone who is willing, or vho has any accomplishments is urged to contarct Mrs. George ["albot. Help is needed. During the business plans were nade to be on hand at the court louse for Achievement day, Sept. >. Mrs. Rachel Ferguson, State College, will present a program >n “Fruit to Top Your Meals,” on Sept. 6, in the court house. Dis :ussion and plans were formulat >d on the attendance of the Mayo Ireenhouse Carnation tour, Sept. !8. Mrs. Carolyn Campfield served is hostess and Mrs. Joe Porcher ;o-hostess to Mrs. John Brown, Urs. D. M. Connelly, Mrs. Ora Swiggett, Mrs. Eugene Loven, Jrs. C. W. Bates, Mrs. A. B. Vhitt, Mrs. Bremon Mclnturff, ind Mrs. Agnes Penland, and Mrs. Svans. Scott Stevens Enters College Scott Stevens, son of Mr. and drs. C. R. Stevens. Bee Tree, will nter Duke on Sept. 13 on the eholarship given by the National derit Scholarship Foundation. The poundation obtains funds for these cholarships from several indus ries and organizations. Of the 60,000 senior high stu lents in the U. S. taking the first xamination 500 were awarded cholarships. Scott ranked first ut of all students in the county, ,nd was one of the 500 to receive . scholarship. V. N. C. Masonic Tour Fiftv-six representing the Ma ons of Western Carolina left by rain Friday, Aug. 31 for a grand our of New York. The group saw iiany of the scenic attractions of Jew York, returning Tuesday, !ept. 4. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Vainscott and Mr. and Mrs. Mor is Hogan attended from here, lethodist Men’s Club Dr. C. W. Bates spoke briefly urine' the Methodist Men’s supper aeeting Monday night, Sept. 5, oncerning the purpose of the sup er club. Fifteen attended and njoyed the fellowship. Serving fere Mrs. Alfred Astley, Miss .aura Shufford, Mrs. Mildred cott, Mrs. G. H. Farr, Mrs. Ai red DeBruhl, and Mrs. Harry iarnes. ersonals Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Hall, Buck y® -v.e* have a baby boy born ept. 7 in St. Joseph’s. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Raines an ounce the birth of a daughter in lemonal Mission Hospital Sept. ®Jrs- Mable Taylor, Mr. and M ‘ -“0hnson, motored to Colu us, Ga., to visit Mrs. Johnso: ,3fter! Mrs. W. H. Harrison, a ttend the wedding of her daug sr Dianne to Jerry Horne Si rday night. Combination birthday and goi way was celebrated by having picnic at the Asheville recreation park. Moving away to Charlotte will be Sabra Briggs, with her family and parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Prangle. Tommy Owenby was celebrating his 13th birthday. Present were Rev. J. H. Black, Brenda Pangle, Ronney Owenby, Frank Owenby, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Owenby, Terry Lee Owenby, Phil lip, Patty Allen, Robert Moore, and Peggy McElrath. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Davidson, Jr., their daughter Bess of Brevard, spent Labor Day with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Davidson, Sr., Monday night. The Jim Davidson and Tarbor Davidson families joined the family for a picnic supper. Miss Virginia Hart, Mars Hill, was an unexpected but very wel come guest. Mrs. Ruth Sudduth, Culpepper, Va., is visiting with Mrs. J. R. Presnell. Larry Harklerod, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Harklerod, was two years old on Sept. 1. Mrs. Helen Carroll is doing nice ly following a stay in the hospital. Allen Messer will enter the Free Will Baptist college near Nash ville this month. Mrs. Wade McKinney and chil dren Chris, Ricky and Randy, For est City, will stay with Mrs. C. W. Bates in the cabin this week at Weaverville. The Rev. and Mrs. C. W. Bates leave the 17th to attend confer ence held at the Centenary Meth odist church in Winston-Salem. The Rev. Mr. Bates has acted as secretary of Registration since 1939. The conference closes the following Sunday afternoon with the reading of the new pastoral appointments. Attending college within the next few days are S. David Alex ander, Blue Ridge School, Hen dersonville; Kenneth Davidson, Asheville-Biltmore; John Brown, State; Evan Rowell, Furman Uni versity; Lynn Nichols, Queens college, Charlotte; Waites Ward, Maxton, N. C.; Wade Talbot, King College. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Reisig, France, announce the birth of a daughter, Kimball Lee, Sept. 1. Bob is sta tioned with the U. S. Army. Mrs Reisig is the former Jane Connel ly, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Les ter Connelly. Mrs. Christie Davidson has been moved from the Baptist hospital in Jacksonville, Fla., to the hospit al in Greensboro. Those wishing to write, address to Eastern Caro lina Convalescent hospital, Besse mer avenue, Greensboro, N. C. Lieut. C. Davidson has been given two years shore duty in Norfolk, Va., where he can visit his wife more frequently. Jerry Parks and Kenneth Brown, Atlanta, Ga., spent the week-end in the Monte Vista hotel. This was the first trip to the mountains of Carolina by Jerry and Frank, and they enjoyed Mitchell, Craggy, and Chimney Rock. Mrs. J. H. McKinney observed a birthday on September 7. Mrs. Mable Duncan recently visited her niece, Mrs. Carl Bal lard, in Union, N. J. Mrs. W. B. Stone left Friday for a ten-day visit with her daughter, Mrs. Bal lard. Mr. and Mrs. Harry McPeters enjoyed a week-end holiday with Mrs. S. R. Mills in Greensboro and other relatives in Burlington. Bill Pulliam celebrates a birth day Sept. 18. Recent visitors with the Fred Davidsons has been their daughter, Mrs. Bill Coxe, Atlanta, who spent two weeks while her husband was at Ft. Devens, Mass. Miss Alma Carter, medical li r brian at Tulane in New Orleans, La., spent a week with Mrs. Da vidson. Miss Carter and Mrs. Fred Davidson were classmates from the second grade through high school. Miss Carter is now visiting a cousin, Mrs. Alice Har die in Montreat. Connie Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Burgess Brown, had a birthday August 30. The George Inglis family from Zion, 111., are making their home in the Buckeye Cove section. Mrs. Foster Stewart, Buckeye, is home from the WNC Sanitorium much improved. This clipping will entitle C. P. Kendall and one guest to free ad mission to see “Backlash” at the Pix Theater. CLASSIFIEDS SELL • Phone 4101 SA VE! ! ! Black Mountain Building & Loan Association CURRENT INTEREST RATE 3% Full Paid Stock or Optional Shares COME IN AND TALK WITH US fat Of Reddy and Freddy Say:— “FREEZER LIVING is LEISURE LIVING/ . ~ IK \ More "Free" Hours for you an ELECTRIC HOME FREEZER! NOW YOU CAN — Shop Less Frequently. Cut Food Preparation Time Plan Meals More Quickly For Unexpected Company. AND YOU CAN — Enjoy Garden-Fresh Flavor, Year 'Round. Save Money On Food Specials. Store "Left Overs" For Future Use. See Your iloctrlc Dea/er and Lho fetter, ELECTRICALLY I /*CTR\C& ( CAROLINA POWER & LIGHT COMPANY^
The Black Mountain News (Black Mountain, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 13, 1956, edition 1
7
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