Newspapers / The Black Mountain News … / Oct. 25, 1956, edition 1 / Page 2
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
RIDGECREST . . . rumblings Mrs. Elbert F. Hardin Phone: 7134 At the Church In spit.- of colii dreary weath er. a goodly crowd attended chur.1 Sunday morning te hear 1 astoi Perry’s thought-provoking mes nage'on "(lods Spirit Warns the Church” (Key. 2:1-7). An adder f.'ature was a !o\ ely solo by Mrs C. F. Smith, with her husband accompanying' her on the piano. Another good message on "The Book of I.ife" preceded a beautiful baptismal service Sunday evening. Miss Willie Kate Slagle and Miss Mary Evelyn Blount were wel comed by the church as new mem bers Miss Blount bringing her letter from First Baptist church, Tampa. Fla. With the Organizations W. M. S. Tuesday, Oct. 16. was a da; to be remembered by the 16 womei who met in the spacious, hospit able home of Dr. and Mrs. W ; Hatcher for several hours to stum "Japan Advances.’ With M ’ ■ ('ecil M. Perry’ as teacher the tint slipped by all too fast. 1 sing ai elaborate display of Japanese ar ■ tides, a wonderful collection o l pictures and posters, and her vas ■ amount of study and research oi the subject, Mrs. Perry made th< day into a real visit to Japan a: well as a highlight in Missioi study for the year. A covered disl luncheon was enjoyed at the nooi hour with Miss Elizabeth W a it« and Miss Naomi Braswell as spec ial guests. At the close of tin afternoon session Mrs. W. M. Pate president of the society, presente* to Mrs. Perry a small gift in toket of appreciation. ». W. C. The Business Women's circle it its regular meeting for the montl ning in the home of Mrs. W. M. Pate. Mrs. W. 0. Sutherland pre sented in an interesting and ex cellent way the program on “Sow ing Beside All Waters.” The hos tess served delicious refreshments to the following guests: Miss Mary Evelyn Blount, Mrs. Grace Johnson, Mrs. Leonard Biddix and little Jerry, Mrs. L. M. Jackson, Mrs. W 0. Sutherland, Mrs. Pearl Perkins. Mrs. J. H. Rose, Mrs. • Howard Wright. Here and There. Readers of this column are in i debted to Mrs. Leonard Biddix for ’ last week's writings, in the ah ; sence of the regular “Rambler." Dr. Right C Moore was rushed by ambulance to Memorial Mission hospital last Wednesday. His con dition remains very grave. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Truesdell re 1 cently spent a couple of days in . Simpsonville, S. C., visiting the Rev. and Mrs. W. E. Brant. While there they greatly enjoyed attend ing a community fair. The Rev. Tom Neely of Holly Springs, S. C., spent one day last week at his cottage here. V *?xsCu&tntf "Jy^OST communities, in their own wav, have attractions for some kind of industry. When a new industry employing 135 people begins operating in a community, according to The United States Chamber of Commerce, it can mean: 5787,000 more persona! income per year, $480,000 more retail sales, S360,000 more bank deposits, 395 more people, 232 more workers employed, 146 more households, 68 more school children. It can also mean job opportunities at home for graduates of our colleges and high schools who are now leaving the State. What kind of industry is best suited to your own community at this time? It might be a large, highly technical operation. It might be a supplier to other industry. It could be a handicraft operation, or tourist attraction. Ask for the free booklet on Community Organization fot Industrial Development. It lists scores of ideas for products which may be manufactured to advantage in various communities of the State. STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA DEPARTMENT CF CONSERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT This is another in the scries of advertisements published by this newspaper, a member of the North Carolina Press Association, as a public service in the interest of the State’s industrial develop ment program. "A great crowd. They’re cheering beautifully for OK Used Cars. Now how about one for the team?” a n I / ' f / A l / V I ' \ I >. V/ \ / Enthusiastic rooters for OK Used Cars are our best advertising. OK Used Cars rate these cheers because they’re running up high scores in per formance, safety and value. They’re inspected, reconditioned and dealer-warranted in writing. ^ our Chevy dealer’s volume trading offers extra savings and selection, too! O' y f. tnchiscd Chevrolet dealers display these famous trademarks I McMURRAY CHEVROLET CO. DIAL 3141 Registration No. 2291 305 W. STATE BLACK MOUNTAIN, N. C. 1 MU IUH UI ' little son Jimmie S. C., spent '• ■' ‘ Monday in Ki n-’' ! Thursday ev Cecil M. Perry din spent tv with the mtssi of Mt. ■ Hal in Asheville, guest speakci appreciative grouj ed the subject M if last I ’acolet hours ■e.i.t- „ ) ■ '• Mi "'Mrs K. K. Har " delightful hours rganizations irch (Negro) vi rs. Terry was a large and most as she present f missions in Ja paTh. purcha- by the Ed Lakey’s , :L‘little house on Dunsmore of the I1UO ji.riaU a„,l ave from Joe Hollifield and Mrs. Orieta Landreth. assures the per nr,rent residence of this good fam ,Tv again >" Ridgecrest. Although they have be. n living in the house for'several weeks, maybe it isnt too late to say, ‘ Welcome home. k’gpend-tht day company with the i ]• V llardins on Saturday con „ is ted of the following friends from' Inman. S. C. Mr. and Mrs. ] Otis Bruce, the Key. and Mrs. j James R. Bruce, and Misses Mar caret and Martha Bruce. The Rev. and Mrs. C. F. Smith and family went to Shelby on Sunday afternoon. Mr. Smith was guest 'minister at Double Springs Baptist church for the evening service. Mr. and Mrs. McLamrn, two daughters and a son of Durham, were week-end guests of the Fred Smiths. Miss Alva Snypes spent the week-end in Nebo visiting her par ents. Miss Clara Powell of Lenoir, N. C., aunt of the Rev. J. Fred Stim son of Ridgecrest, died Thursday morning after a lengthy illness. She was the daughter of the Rev. John B. Powell, one of the early pastors of Lower Creek Baptist church in Lenoir, who himself was of the fourth generation that had ministered to this church from its first organization. Her funeral was conducted on Friday after noon, Oct. 19, by the Rev. Mr. Stimson, assisted by the Rev. M. O. Owens, pastor of First Baptist church, Lenoir. Because of the serious illness of his sister, Mrs. L. W. Duncan in Charleston, S. C., Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Hardin paid a brief visit there last week, returning via Columbia, S. C., where they spent one night with Mrs. Hardin’s sis ter, Mrs. H. C. Hendrix. Guests of the Miller Jacksons this week are Mr. and Mrs. Ches ter R. Warman of Torre Haute, Ind., and Mrs. Jeannette Warman from San Diego, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Black of Thomnsville spent the week-end with their daughter, Mrs. Leonard Biddix, and her family. Dinner guests of the J. J. John sons on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. John Alexander and daughter, Rebecca, Miss Margaret Stubbs, and Fred Williams, all of Pine Town, N. C. The party had been to N’ashville, Team, and were cn j route home when they stopped over to visit old friends. Harris Carter, Lake City, S. C., spent several da vs in what used to bo "Memory House in the "Hills of Home.” This house, pur chased by Miss Margaret Carter some weeks ago, will be re-named. Mr. Carter has been doing some repair and renovating for his sis ter. Guests of the C. M. Perrys on Friday evening were Mr. and Mrs. Tom Downing, Sr., of Front Royal, Vn. Mrs. K. H. Snypes has accepted a position with Kearfott Co., Inc. She began her work Monday mont in.g After more than three weeks in the hospital J. D. Smith came home Sunday. He was still suf fering so greatly when this column went to press that it seemed prob able he would have to return for further treatment. DINNER PARTY HELD AT BRIARBROOK Last Friday evening C. K. Keith entertained 24 guests with a buf fet dinner at his home "Briar brook” on Briarbrook road. Later in the evening bridge and canasta were enjoyed with prizes going to W. A. Allison, Mrs. Herbert Daugh j erty, Mrs. Charles Spencer, and J Mrs. H. E. Stincheomb. Those enjoying the occasion I were: Mrs. Ray Harrison, Miss Hazel Barton, Mr. and Mrs. Doug las Jones, Miss Clara Schuenke, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Potter. Mrs. Stincheomb, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Kerlee, Mr. and Mrs. Allison, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Greenwood, Mis. Lee Seagle, Mrs. I). I’. Dinwiddie, Mr. and Mrs. Spencer, Dr. and Mrs. Daugherty, Dr. and Mrs. Da vid Snelling of Moore VA hospit al, and Mr. and Mrs. Bonhauer of Oteen. This clipping will entitle Mrs. Margaret Jordan and one guest tu free admission to see "Lisbon” at the Pix Theater. —Too much milk-of-human kindness is kept in the deepfreeze, it seems. A Note to Good Health . . . Prescribed by your physician . . . filled by us . . promptly, accurately. Key City Pharmacy Next Door to Bank — Oppos Depot — Phone 5231 PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST Black Mountain, N c. FOAM RUBBER & COVER A great ironing day aid! The thick pad is made of Firestone FOAMEX, the miracle cushion for easy as pie iron ing Complete with heavy, self-adjust ing, muslin cover. Fits all ironing boards. Sensational value! I HI. & SATURDAY, OCT. 20-27 FRI. & SATURDAY, OCT. 26-27 GIANT All-Purpose WILLOW BASKET Kt TO? \r V\a All heavy willow the pertect, long lasting laundry basket So smart and decorative, you'll want one in ydur living room as a waste basket or to hold magazines FRIDAY & SATURDAY, JVOF. 2-'l 12 BIG 26"xl5" DISH TOWELS FRIDAY & SATURDAY, mV. 2-H TYSON'S ANNUAL • 21-INCHES HIGH • 13-INCH TOP • 1QW' BOTTOM • 35-Qt. CAPACITY • ENAMEL FINISH FRIDAY & SATURDAY. \OI . %](, 7-PIECE REFRESHMENT SET FRIDAY <£• SATURDAY, \<>i. 9-10 3-Pc. OVEN PROOF CASSEROLE FRI.& SATURDAY. NOV. 16-11 hanging rack OIL BOTTLE MUSTARD JAR VINEGAR BOTTU SALT AND P»*f prpptn Pc CERAMIC SPICE SET 1 Rl. & SATURDAY, NOV. 16-ti TRADE-IN SALE!
The Black Mountain News (Black Mountain, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 25, 1956, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75