Newspapers / The Black Mountain News … / Dec. 20, 1956, edition 1 / Page 5
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]Swannanoa News MRS. A. C. CAMPMELD j Thone 7645 ,.THE COMMUNITY MEETING PLACE" imiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimimiifliitii g utiimiiiniiHiniumHilinn.mm... w >1*1"’ < ;n,l»y morning. Dec. •he sermon, »nep Singing.' at . ;-ch. N'.pht ■service'1 The Youth Pto Kev. W. H. Ratch lu'rfl. Mo'."1 will : r' Will Rapt'*1 , Fr." ' IV evening at 7:30 the \v v ,tist church will1 pre :msf pl»y- '\h> Kveryone is invited Free " ! , ■jin'stniss sent 8 Chnatma- ■ - .day night the regu Ta-i 1 .,,na -services were . meeting service* were ;*r Pf;*-V n -rder that members eancellf41 ‘n i'VnceT.^l ,r;ift Htld participate might bt’nT„, Christmas carols ■n 8 Pr0>rm' it the WNC Sana* for P811’"" tnriuni #«•*** I ' MERRY y V y y S i V I1 y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y May blciiingi in abandonee b« youri on Chriiimo I doy . 1956 Goff Rod& 7. V. Service S * s I 1 A X 2 2 « H * ■ rt 1 8 a I 8 A A iiiniiiMiiiHmmiHMHiMmiiMiiitmmtiuiiimmiiiiirci The Christmas fellowship sun per wns enjoyed by approximate ly <5 to 100 in th*- basement of the r ree Will Baptist church la" week. Decorations and a tree ex pressed holiday greetings for those present. Supper was served In members of the Josephine Mum power Auxiliary. .star of Bethlehem (Taken from ‘‘The Child's Paper" dated 18521. High in the heavens, a glittering star at twilight hour in glory hung. Shedding its radiance front afar, and e’en to earth its bright rays flung. With eager gaze, a little child watched its soft beams with longing eyes; When, turning round, in accents mild, It gently uttered with a sigh. “Oh, Mother dear, is that the gem that led the wond’ring wise men, on Their joyful way to Bethlehem, and gentle Mary’s hoi” Son? “I would that star would ever shine Into this little heart of mine; It seems to say in language sweet. I’ll lead thee to the Savior’s feet." First Baptist Circles Virginia Fowler Mrs. Dorothy Lowe was hostess for the meeting of the Virginia Fowler circle, which had been postponed from the previous week. Those attending were Mrs. H. C. Gibbs, Mrs. Mary Bridges, Mrs. Helen Branks, Mrs. J. W. Teems, • IN SWANNANOA • Jarrell - Warlick Dry Cleaners ■fir 24 Hour Sarvica SEND YOUR DRY CLEANING TO US. Phona 3747 — Black Mtn. COAL - - i i Royal Blue and Cavalier IF YOU HAVE A BAD FIRE CALL 4211—FIRE DEPT. If You Want a Good Fire Call 3232. Black Mountain Lumber Co, Blackmountain CcMfOOtU^ INCORPORATED 1908 \ & JkoujfktAXy, OM.d LUMBER. «W BUILDERS' SUPPLIE S BLACK MOUNTAIN, N.C. MtMURRAY CHEVROLET CO. Leave it to the younger generation! They’re satis fying new car tastes on a used car budget at the Chevy dealer’s OK lot. Thoroughly inspected and reconditioned for safety and performance, OK Used Cars are dealer-warranted in writing for your pro tection. Volume trading for America s first-choice new car helps keep selections high and prices low, too! Only franchised Chevrolet Dealers display these famous trademarks °'AL 3141 Registration No. 2291 305 W. STATE black mountain, n. c. Mam,.topic of the month *?., ;*> Ministry To The Lost," a:‘ cm’le members having a -Mrs. 1 ecms ^ave a profit alu‘ discussion on alcoholic bev v -ll\i ( l°sinp prayer was led '> .lis. Lowe. Business centered ‘•n r .«> election of Mrs. Dodson as > ’ '.inLhip chairman und Mrs. ’W'H serve as youth chair man. hollowing the program a cov ’ '' • ‘Csh dinner was served as 'V a gifts being exchanged. Mi'. Helen Pranks will serve as hostess for the meeting in Janu ary. Elizabeth Hale Tuesday, Dec. 11, Mrs. Noel Wil hide received the Elizabeth Hale circle at the home, which hail been beautifully decorated with Christ mas greens and arrangements. Mrs. A. R. Reed, Sr., circle chairman, conducted the business session. Regular business was dis cussed, with the Lottie Moon of fering being taken. Plans for oth er ( hristmas gifts were complet ed. Prior to the singing of Christ mas carols and a prayer, a pro gram on "My Ministry To The Lost" was presented, with Mrs. h red Davidson reading scripture taken from Matthew, Luke, and Isaiah. Prayer w-as given remem bering missionaries on that date. Those who had various parts were Mrs. Clarence Wood, taking part with “Christmas With Or Without Christ”; Mrs. George Mc Elrath, with “Christmas on the Bayou”; and Mrs. T. C. Cole, speaking on the Lottie Moon of fering and its objects. The pro gram concluded with Mrs. Avery Buchanan giving an explanation of the memoriul window, dedicated in memory of Miss Lottie Moon, which is pictured on the cover of the December issue of "The Com mission” in West Virginia, where Miss Moon is buried. Miss Lelia Jenkins closed the meeting with prayer. Mrs. Wilhide served appropriate refreshments to the ten members present. B. W. C. tweniy-tnree attended tne meet ing and annual Christmas party of the Business Women's circle of the First Baptist church, held in the Community building Dec 10. After the buffet supper de votions wdere given by Mrs. Mil dred Crist. Mrs. Faye West pre sented the program, assisted by Mrs. Margaret Campfield, Mrs. W C. Smith, Mrs. Kssic Campfield and Mrs. Louise Wainscott. Mair interests at the business centered on the Lottie Moon offering which was placed, byr each mem ber, on an attractively decoratec tree, made by Mrs. Faye West Plans were made for a food bask et to a needy family. Following the program thost who enjoyed the meeting as wel as the party1 were Mrs. Violt Hughes, Mrs. Vaughtie Simmons Mrs. Nell Matthews, Mrs. Lillie Mae Miller, Mrs. Virginia Moyers Mrs. Lettie McMahan, Mrs, l)oro thy Ingle, Mrs. Ruth Sands, Mrs Lucille Vagner, Mrs. Johnny Pat ton, Mrs. Jackie Wright, Mrs. An nie McMahan, Mrs. Jessie Allen Mrs. Myrtle Walker, Mrs. Roselle Noblitt, Mrs. Frances McKinney Mrs. Mae Gosnell. Decorations had been beautifully done for the evening by the social committee. St. Margaret-Mary Altar Society Father Hyland opened the meet ing of the St. Margaret-Mary A1 tar society with prayer on De eember 10. Plans were completed for tb children's parrish Christmas par ty which was to take place Friday Attending the meeting wer Mrs. L. A. Oates, Mrs. J. A. Cox Mrs. William Berner, Miss Aim; Lemieux, Mrs. Chester Sobol, Mis Pauline Hoffman, Mrs. A. I.. Li zotte, Mrs. Ralph Magnant, Mr.1 George Lemieux, Mrs. Catherin Renstrom, Mrs. Alyre Bastarad' Mrs. G. C. Rayfield. Presbyterian Circles Circle I The Rev. G. B. Talbot taught ; most interesting, as well as thor ough, Bible lesson, relative to tb childhood of Jesus, during tin meeting of circle I, Monday, Dec 10. Previous to the lesson he let in an inspirational prayer for var ious needs of the world today Mrs. W. A. Ward greeted member; in her home on Bee Tree road which had been attractively dec orated to herald the approaching season. Singing of a hymn and t carol was rendered at the meeting Chairman, Mrs. G. B. Talbot completed the business for tht an orphanage boy being discussed. W hy The Joy Gift,” program topic for thought for this month was told by Mrs. Allen Campfield. Everyone is requested to bring a donation which is known as the Joy (lift,'' at the program given at the church. This offering will go to retired ministers, widows, or their children, as well as other workers who are in need. 1’resent also were Mrs. A. B. Whitt, Mrs. (’. I’. Whitson, Mrs. ltd'' Williford, Mrs. Dwight Wil-1 -on, Mrs. George Swistak, Mrs. Jake Chambers, Mrs. Ellis Vaught, Mrs. Charles Porter, Mrs. Annie Young. Circle 2. Christmas carols “Joy to the World,- “Silent Night” and "Come All Ye Faithful,” gave the meet ing of Circle 2 a good start on the evening of December 10, with Mrs. Oliver Penland as hostess, assist ed by Mrs. Bremon Mclnturff. The program consisted of scrip ture from Luke 2, read by Mrs. Mclnturff, and the Bible lesson, taught by Mrs. D. M. Connelly and Mrs. Eugene Iarven giving as the theme of the program “Annuties and Relief.” Business conducted by Mrs. El mer Stephenson, was completed for the year. Interests were rela tive to gifts for patients at the WNC Sanatorium, and contribu tion towards a gift to an orphan age boy. Arrangements were made to place flowers in the church for the balance of the month. Others attending were Mrs. T. J. Hunt er, Mrs. W. B. Stone, Mrs. Yan cey Fortune, Mrs. Daisy Patton, Mrs. Elizabeth Connelly, Miss Elizabeth Davidson, Mrs. J. B. Nichols. Evening Circle Twenty-three members of the Evening Circle of the Presbyter ian church were welcomed by the hostess, Mrs. G. B. Talbot, Mon day night. The manse was decked for the occasion, with a tree in the hall, under which had been placed three baskets to receive presents, which will go to three people in hopes of making Christ mas brighter for them. The Bible study, from the year book “The Bible Homes and Fam ily Life Today,” was concluded with “The Home Life of Jesus in Nazareth,” being an appropriate lesson for the Christmas meeting. Mrs. W. H. McMurray, as always, taught the lesson in a most ef ficient and interesting manner. Miss Ina Conner, Warren Wil son, introduced the following stu dents who gave an interesting and enlightening talk on the Christmas customs of their homeland; Bun lue Yontrarak, Thialand; Pearl Chan, Hong Kong, China; Young Thee Lee, Koioa. cmnsimas carols were sung dur ing the social hour. Those present included Mrs. Mary Kelly, who was visiting, Mrs. Pearl Connelly, Mrs. Carolyn Davidson, Miss Frank Davidson, Mrs. Pearl Fol som, Mrs. Virginia Huggins, Mrs. Betty Hipps, Mrs. Edna McCall, Mrs. W. H. McMurray, Jr., Mrs. Hazel Patton, Mrs. Carrie Porter, Mrs. Agnes Penland, Mrs. Evelyn Stanton, Mrs. Clara Snyder, Mrs. Winnie Young, Mrs. Charity Young, Mrs. Ethel Davidson, Mrs. Elizabeth Deal, Mrs. Betty Yates, and Mrs. Eugene Loven. Howard Rutledge Receives Award in Scouting Howard Rutledge, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Rutledge, was - awarded the bronz palm on th« Eagle Rank during the Court of Awards Monday night, Dec. 10. * In order for a scout to reach ■ the rank of Eagle, he must earn . 21 merit badges. To be awarded * the bronz palm he must earn 5 , additional merit badges and serve i with satisfaction for six months i following being awarded the Eagle - Scout rank. ■ Winsome S. S. Class Entertainment ’ The Winsome Sunday School class, Mrs. Faye Darby teacher, observed the approaching holiday season with a supper and party i at the S & W Cafeteria last Fri - day night. “ Mrs. Ruby Edmonds and Mrs. ■ Lucille Wagner had made table ■ arrangements of evergreens and 1 candles, making a most attractive setting for the party. At each • plate a favor was placed for those i attending. , On hand also were Mrs. Charles ■ Smith, Mrs. Julia Morgan, Mrs. ' Lettie McMahan, Mrs. Mary Pen leyq, Mrs. Virginia Moyers, Mrs. • Louise Wainscott, Mrs. Frances . McKinney, Mrs. Lois Hall, Mrs. ! Nora West. Jr. Woodmen Circle I arty December 6, the Junior Wood men circle held their Christmas party at the Woodmen Hall with an exchange of gifts and plenty of fun from a visit from a real Santa. Decorations and refresh ments were in charge of Kaye and Faye Patton, Sharon Magnant, Carolyn Wilhide, assisted by Miss Vanda Ballard, Mrs. James Sher lin, and Mrs. Joe Porcher. Twenty two were on hand for the party. Personals Miss Sylvia Hunt, student at Mars Hill' college, is expected to arrive soon to spend the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clem Hunt, Buckeye Cove. Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Lee an nounce the birth of n daughter, Dec. 11 in St. Joseph’s. Mrs. Christie Davidson, who has been a patient in the hospital in Greensboro for sometime has im proved and is looking forward to a week spent with the family in Greensboro. During the holiday Mrs. Davidson’s mother, Mrs. James Barnum, Columbia, S. C., and daughter, Debbie, and the Fred Davidson will join in the get-together. Mr. and Mrs. Garland Allen are parents of a new daughter born December 11 in St. Joseph’s. Mrs. Anna Kindale, Brevard road, who is a sister of Mrs. S. M. Wolfe, is a patient in an Ashe ville nursing home! Frank Wolfe and Miss Eleanor Wolfe from Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Pat Watson and their two children, Washington, D. C., are expected to spend Christmas through the New Year as guests of Mrs. S. M. Wolfe. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hutchin son have a new son born in St. Joseph’s hospital on December 11. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Nanney, Charleston, S. C., are spending a vacation with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hazel Cline and Mr. and Mrs. Parris Harper. Dean Wilkerson observes a birthday on December 29. Mr. and Mrs. Parrisi Harper are making a trip to New York City where they will visit Mrs. Jim Catalano. tient the past week in an Asheville hospital. Ronnie Thomas will have a birthday December 15. Mrs. Ted Robertson has been visiting her husband in Sewart, I’a., where he is employed for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Huggins made a trip to Shelby during the week-end to visit Mr. Huggins mother, Mrs. L. A. Huggins. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stroupe A/2C Woodrow Pulliam, Castle Air Force llase, Calif., arrived the past week-end for a vacation at home, and a brother, Frank, Mil waukee, Wis., is expected Satur day' They are the sons of Mr. and Mis. Rill Pulliam. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Flynn with their three children and Miss Irene Pritchard, Rutherfordton, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Bennett. Mrs. 11a Filer spent Sunday evening visiting a daughter, Mrs. Marion Godfrey, Black -Mountain. Mrs. Charles Stafford is, report ed doing well following a minor operation in St. Joseph’s last week. DAVID ATKINS— From Page 1 l.ike many other American sold iers, the Black Mountain youth found life in France interesting ind different. While he wouU like to visit the Continent again, lie has no desire to live there on i permanent basis. And like many other C,Is during and' after World War II he didn't ride the French taxis unless it was a necessity. David served four years in France and Germany. He receded his discharge on Dec. 11 at Man flatten Beach, N. Y. • • A&P HAS A COMPLETE STOCK OF FRESH FRUIT CAKE INGREDIENTS A&P HAS YOUR FAVORITE BRAND TOBACCOS AND CIGARETTES A&P HAS KITCHEN FRESH CANDIES FOR CHRISTMAS MAKE A&P YOUR GIFT SHOPPING HEADQUARTERS jygygyyyyyyyywyyWVy^AAAAAAAAAAA This Store will be open all day Monday, Dec. 24. Closed all day Christmas and Wednesday, Dec. 25 and 26. •OUR FINEST QUALITY” FANCY SMALL A&P Green Peas23 GRAND ASSORTMENT OF ANN PAGE FOODS Gift Boxes - s2'5 PEACHES • OUR FINEST QUALITY” FANCY A&P FRUIT IONA Yellow Cling HALVES OR SLICED No. 2A 29-Oz. Cans 55 Cocktail-.23 DROMEDARY PREPARED FRUIT CAKE MIX - SS 79c SIMPLE SIMON Mince Meat l?- 33c ^ 49c —Walker Austex' 46 °z 200 Dole Pineapple Juice _ Can Dole Crushed Pineapple Nc0an2 27c Worcestershire Sauc«He™5£ttie29c Heinz 57 Sauce-£2; 29c Heinz Chili Sauce __ 12 oz 3fc ■ - Bottle Heinz Tomato Ketchup iVZ 26c Vanilla 8-Oz. Burry Crisp Wafers-Package 2lc Chili & Beans Plain Chili Tamales . Spaghetti_ BEEF NJ.r 25c No. 300 OO. Can %Z 19c Nc.r 23c No. 303 Can STEW W/VEGETABLES 27c PICE OF CAROLINA Sweet Pickles 27c Pint Jar Mexicorn \ A&P Fresh Fruits & Vegetables \ NIBLET’S J 12 Oz 3Cf 1 BRAND A Cans | Green Giant CREAM •) No. 303 33 CORN ^ 16-Oz. JJt Cans Ideal DOO FOOD 1 1Lb 29c A Cans A7V, Florida Fresh Juicy ORANGES ... 8 43< Plump Ripe Fresh Cranberries . 17c Mellow Ripe Freeh Bose Pears .. Beg * 15c No 15c Large Stalk of Firm Crisp Celery staik Large Size Juicy Florida Grapefruit. _ _ 8 ; 47c Rosy Crisp Mouth Smacking Winesap APPLES 4 Lb. Bag Grade “A” Young Dressed & Drawn 10 to 12 Lb. Avg. HEN (Turkeys Small White 4 to 8 Lb Average EELTSVILLES - 49c Fresh Dressed & Drawn CHICKEN HENS - 35c Armour’s Star 4 to 8 Lb. Avg. Fully Cooked Picnics _ Lb 37c Talmadge COUNTRY CURED HAMS-Lb 89c Morrell’s Pride Canned Picnics- S $1.95 Armour’s Star Short Shank 4 to 8 Lb. Avg. Smoked Picnics_ Lb 33c Short Shank Skinned 12 to 14 Lb Avg -SMOKED HAMS WHOLE or HALF 51c SHANK PORTION DELICIOUS WITH HAM, TURKEY OR CHICKEN OVER 2/3’s FRUITS & NUTS - JANE PARKER CRANBERRY SAUCE FRUIT CAKES 2, , . ■» SPECIAL PRICE! JANE PARKER Cons 3/C APPLE 8,.siz, PIES E“" HOC CRISP TASTY JANE PARKER POTATO 802 CHIPS OCEAN SPRAY BRAND Prices This Ad Llfrctive through Sat., Dec. 22ml STORF ADDRESS 111-113 Broadway, Blk. Mtn., N. C. --. AMEIlCA'J EOEEMOlf EOOD »ITAI1I» . SINCE IIS* oper J^arkets VACUUM PACKED VIRGINIA SALTED ^ IVa-O: Can A&P Peanuts rca°nz 29c IKSeSI.35 5 Cake ?3.85 ^ke
The Black Mountain News (Black Mountain, N.C.)
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Dec. 20, 1956, edition 1
5
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