Newspapers / The Black Mountain News … / March 27, 1958, edition 1 / Page 7
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\V'[ STKl’S feet can mean the life and_ death erence ■ ontrol your careful. » _ stroll. flood saves jvesm <$11 your Red Cross xleadaleto RIDGECREST • . . ramblings Mrs. Elbert F. Hardin Phone: NO-9-7134 From Hebrews 12:7-8, Pastor Perry brought an excellent mes sage Sunday morning on "Disci pline and Sonship.” Mr. and Mrs. Dan Orr were welcomed as new members of the church. Bible study at the evening ser vice had the topic "The Holy Spir it and Us.” P Sunbeams met on Monday. Mar. HE DIDN'T BUDGET! SAVINGS ACCOUNT! The time to start saving is now . . . the place to save is here. And remember, steady saving brings the best results. Make every payday your time to save . . . you'll always be glad you did. wF PAY 2% ON SAVINGS OVER $10.00 |1 ’ an extra session in the home of their leader, Mrs. Paul lurner Jerry Biddix, Buster V.’ay, (denn Perry, Plnda Snypes, J. Iipton, Teresa Turner, Bon nie and Karen Turner were the interested youngsters to whom • ns. lurner showed pictures of ■ 'nie mission fields to explain where their Love Offering is to K>’. Because of the date Mrs. fU1ctleir1alsu baPPily used the story ' ’• * atnck s missionary efforts, ‘ur associate leader, Mrs. L. L. Biddix, assisted in serving refresh ments and in helping the children make special hinders for their memory work. Monday, Mar. 24, was regular meeting day for Girls' Auxiliaries. I he Juniors met with Mrs. Lillian .allamore and studied about home mission outposts under the sub verts: Alaska, Here We Come!’1 ami “Panama and the Canal /one. Those present were Mar tini Allison, Deanna Belcher, Lin da Bradley, Sandra Hyder, Marie McMahan, Judy Pittman, and San dra Wright. Intermediates met with Mrs. Libert Hardin. \\ ith Jean Tipton in charge of the program, an in teresting stewardship playlet was given, in which Barbara Bradley, Delores Melton, Ann Moore, Jan ice Peek, Kathleen Phillips, and Jean herself all took part. After refreshments the gills met the Re viewing council in another room and passed off work on “Forward Steps.' Kathleen Phillips ad vanced a whole step and became a "Maiden.” Barbara Bradley passed a large part of her work toward ^ becoming “Queen With Scepter.” Delores and Janice con tinued their work on “Queen” step until Thursday. Miss Mamie Meeks was the only council member able to be present, but she was assist ed by Miss Corrie Hardin, an ex perienced G. A. counselor of for mer years. Mrs. Leonard Biddix was hos tess to Business Women’s circle on Thursday evening, Mar. 20, when the group met to study "Look, Look the Cities!” by Mc Clellan. Mrs. George Pennell of Asheville was the capable and in terest-holding teacher. In the second study period, following re freshments, two movie films per tinent to the book were shown by Miss Arvine Bell. Members pres ent were: Miss Bell, Miss Mary P. Blount, Mrs. Ed Lakey, Mrs. Fred Stimson, Miss Alice Turner, Mrs. Paul Turner, and the hostess. Other guests were Mrs. Dan Orr, Mrs. W. M. Pate, and Mrs. How erton Price. A lovely potted pink hydrangea was presented to Mrs, Pennell by the circle. Mrs. George Allred was called tu St. Petersburg, Fla., early Sun day a.m. because of the illness of her youngest granddaughter, little Joyce Ann Allen. On Friday Mr. and Mrs. F. M Burnett and Mrs. R. E. Hurst went to Charlotte to spend the week-end in the home of theii nephew, Haywood Trotter, ant: also tii visit their very ill brother in-law, John S. Trotter. GENERAL ELECTRO 12-CUBIC-FOOT “STRAIGHT-LINE” design REFRIGERATOR FREEZER with TOUCH-ACTION Features BIG ZERO-DEGREE FREEZER TOUCH — and »h. *Holves revolve AUTOMATIC DEFROSTING REFRIGERATOR SECTION REMOVABLE, ADJUSTABLE DOOR SHELVES BUTTER COMPARTMENT EGG RACK PORCELAIN VEGETABLE DRA-S 95 ONLY AND YOUR OLD REHUGERATOR IT’S THRIFTY TO TRADE AT TYSON Furniture Co. D|Al NO 9 43ei BLACK MOUNTAIN, N. C. William Perry of Wake Forest college, spent Saturday and Sun day with his parents, Rev. and Mrs. C. M. Perry. Thursday, Mar. 20, was the 81st birthday of Rev. J. J. Johnson, but he waited until Sunday for a birthday dinner celebration when his daughter, Miss Cordelia John son could be home. Special guests foi the occasion were Miss May Holtzclaw, Miss Carrie Holtzclaw and Miss Della Dendy from Can ton. Misses Arvine Bell and Mary Kvelyn Blount braved the icy roads last Friday and made a trip to Greenville, S. C., to place orders for Crestridge Camp uniforms and supplies. News comes from Lakeland, Fla., that Mrs. L. W. Odum is steadily improving and expects this week to be allowed outdoors a short while daily. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Turner are the proud parents of a baby son born in a Marion hospital last week. Dan Turner and Miss Elizabeth O’Sullivan of Lyman, S. C., vis ited her sister in Savannah, Ga., over the week-end. Bill Brown has been a patient in the VA hospital at Swannanoa for more than a week. Maybe readers of this column overlooked school news of past weeks and are not aware of hon ors won by some of our fine young people. Among those recently elected from Owen High school’s Junior class to the national honor society known as Beta club are Delores Melton, Suelundy Smith, and Ann Carr Perry. Doris Snypes, of the senior class, be came a Beta member last year. The Training Union school of study for Swannanoa-Black Moun tain district, got off to a fine start Mondav evening at First Baptist crurch in Black Mountain. Our Miss Bell, teaching the inter mediate manual, had an alert group of D> boys and girls in her class. SPEAKING OF HOMEMAKING BY MRS. ELIZABETH G. PARHAM Home Service Representative of Carolina Power & Light Company TIPS THAT TOP THE PIE It’s a topping idea: Please the family with one of their favorite pies, but lavish this dessert with a frothy covering or sauce made with sweetened whipped cream, or cream cheese beaten to a fluff to which fruits, nuts, syrups, cof fee, and spices are added. The idea is suited to today’s busy home-makers who purchase mince, pumpkin, or fruit pies, then add an exciting touch with a mile high topping or delicious sauce. Orange-Cheese Topping 2 3-oz. pkgs. cream cheese 3 T orange juice 2 T grated orange rind tsp. orange extract tsp. orange extract 11 C confectioners sugar Combine cream cheese and or ange juice. Add confectioners su gar, orange rind and orange ex tract. Beat until light and fluf fy. Serve with a baker's apple, pumpkin, or mince pie. (Makes 1 cup orange-cheese topping.) Coffee-Honey Whip Topping U C heavy cream 1 tsp. instant coffee 1 T confectioners sugar '4 tsp. vanilla 2 T honey Combine cream, coffee, sugar, and vanilla. Allow to stand in refrigerator about an hour; whip until thick. Spread evenly over top of baker’s pumpkin pie. Chill until serving time. Drizzle honey over whipped cream and swirl with a knife or spatula at serving time. (Makes lVs C coffee-honey whip topping.) SEAMAN McMAHAN IN GUNNERY COURSE NEWPORT, R. 1.—Tony R. Mc Mahan, seaman apprentice, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin B. Mc Mahan of Black Mountain, and husband of the former Miss Ruby O. Allen of Oteen, is undergoing a course in naval gunnery at the Fleet Training Center, Newport, R. 1. This course includes the latest advances and improvements in naval gunnery in use aboard Navy ships. TVinnnnnnriririreTrsTrirfVTirsTTr Almond Whip Topping % C heavy cream 2 T confectioners sugar Vi tsp. almond extract V\ C shredded toasted almonds Whip cream, confectioners su gar and almond extract together until stiff. Add almonds. Serve with a baker’s cherry pie. (-Makes 1 C almond whip topping.) jmssm Thursday, March 25, 1948 Several community church sev vices were scheduled in Bind Mountain during the Lenten per iod. F. B. Burnette of the Nortl Fork section, landed an eight an< one-half pound black bass at Lak< Tomahawk after a fight lastint twenty minutes. His catch meas tired twenty-three and a half in ches and was caught with live bait Oscar Tinney announced he hat formed a new business organiza tion titled Yard Service, Inc., ant promised to have a lawn mowe; available, as well as a man to rui it, come Spring anti lawn-mowinj season. The Drama department of thi Arts club provided the communit; an evening of hilarious entertain ment. The program included ; boxing match between Sargi Brantley and Ike Cook. Doss Ker lee, Walter H. Styles, Thad Me Donald and Roy Taylor gave : take-off on a woman’s bridge elul in session, right down to the las word of gossip. Work on the Ridgecrest Bap tist church continued and the con gregation was hopeful the jol would be completed in the sum mer, making it one of the mos attractive village churches in th country. Signs of Spring were “bustini out all over” in the valley, will residents in the surrounding coin munities telephoning the Blacl Mountain News to announce tha crocus blossoms had opened am that buds were burgeoning on jon i|uils and tulips. Some reporter they were about to get their vege table gardens ready for plantinj -others reminded that frost some times comes this late to the Swan nanoa Valley area. rsinnrinnnnriririnnnnririririnrinr jUUUL8JULSLOJLSLBJLaJLOJLSLSLSLg-.2_.it 0000000000000000000000000000008 8.0 a sure sign for dependable TV SERVICE This sign identifies our TV service shop-it’s your sign of prompt, dependable, top-duality TV service with genuine RCA Silverama Picture Tubes and RCA Receiving Tubes. Your complete satisfaction is the cornerstone of our success. That’s why every television set we repair is handled by a skilled, competent tech nician using reliable test equipment. And that’s why we use onlv the finest replacement tubes that money can buy No matter what make of set you own, call us for TV service you can depend on. GOFF Radio & TV Service OPP. POST OFFICE NO-9-4301 no OOOOOQQQQQQ0QBBB g aa-SUULaJULgJULSULgJLBJUUUUUUUUUULa. TV-RADIO SERVICE _J __ Even if Judy Kinlaw had no other reason to feel grateful to the folks who put on the Easter Seal campaign, the three weeks she spent at the camp for handicapped boys and girls on South Toe river, near Asheville, would be enough. The S’”-year-old polio victim, who is North Carolina’s 1958 Easter Seal princess, was sent to the three-week camp by the state division of the Society for Crip pled Children and Adults, who have sent out Easter Seals. Her father and mother, Capt. and Mrs. Arthur Kinlaw of the Salvation Army in Fayetteville, cooperated in sending her to- the special camp (where only the relatively “grown up” counselors are free of crip pling handicap) and the whole family thinks it was one of the finest of the many good things that have happened to Judy since her first illness, shortly after her fifth birthday. Judy, whose name is actually Judith Lucille kinlaw, enjoyed the “Indian life” at camp, with the campfires and the tom-toms and the red paint. She even enjoyed the night they camped out, sleep ing on blankets -bat admits that her own outdoor cooking didn’t suit her perfectly. Nevertheless, the whole camp (with somebody else handling the skillet) put firm flesh and muscle on the girl. She couldn’t swim, but a husky counselor took her in the water, “over my head" as Judy put it, and gave her a swim, piggy-back style. “It was just a regular camp, except that all the campers had some form of physical handicap,” Judy says, her blonde face show ing her pleasure as she recalls the camp. “We played croquet and badminton, and our craft leader made a belt out of a dead rattle snake that one of the boys gave her.” She shudders slightly at the last recollection. Her mother had warned her that “You have to do K. P. duty at camp,” and so she was delighted when she found out that there was no “kitchen police;” she got by with .iust making her own bed “hut it had to pass inspection.” Judy is happy when she thinks that her work, as princess of the Easter Seal campaign, will make it possible for other girls and boys to attend the camp in the future. TYSON FURNITURE CO. PRESENTS 1 Carefree years of casual living with the intriguing informality of tweedy texture can now' be yours so inexpensively! The skills and vast research facilities of two famed manufacturers have produced MESA— which offers more nearly everything, at lower price than any carpet we’ve seen. Smartly distinctive in a wide range of enchanting colors for beauty with any decor, MESA is an unusually practical carpet. Long wearing, easy to clean, and highly resistant to crush, it is practically stainproof and will neither shed nor 'Tuzz.” May we show you MESA at home and quote easy terms (up to 36 months) for complete installation with cushion? Just phone .. at no obligation. Special introductory price 0NW $6*5 , In 12', 15'widths OR equally easy prices and terms for many special sixes to fit your resins Tyson Furniture Co. DIAL NO 9-4381 BLACK MOUNTAIN, N. C. SWANNANOA IS REPRESENTED IN ARMY TRAINING EVENT U. S. FORCES, GERMANY— Specialist Third Class Tommy G. Wardrup, whose wife, Nora, lives on Route f>, Asheville, recently participated in a field training ex ercise with the 11th Airborne Di vision in Germany. Specialist Wardrup, a member of Company E of the division’s 502d Infantry, entered the Army in July, 1950, and was stationed at Fort Hragg, before arriving overseas in February, 1957. The 27-year-old soldier, son of c irinnrinrinrinnroTnnr!^ Mr. anti Mrs. Elik Wardrup, 91 Central ave., Swannanoa, was graduated from Swannanoa High school in 195(i. THIS HURTS YOU Behind the wheel, or walking, what you don’t know—or can t see—can hurt you! G. T. SHIPMAN WELL-DRILLING * BORING CONTRACTOR CALL COLLECT Marion N. C.—Dial 9151 oTnnnpnnnrimri^^ 300000000000000000000000000000 Send FLOWERS to express your love to an y lady-f rom (rrandmot her to Teen-Ager. WE’VE the flowers YOUR lady will like best. ROSE CORSAGES - CARNATION CORSAGES CORSAGES OF SMALL ORCHIDS ORCHID CORSAGES $1.50 to $2.50 $1.50 to $2.50 - 1 for $2.25 2 for $2.75 $5.00 to $7.50 ART'S GARDEN ! Just West of Black Mountain on Highway 70 -jlr l PH. NO 9-7525 All Kinds of Arrangements <= Come to Open House to see our Lilies and Hydrangeas— c SUNDAY, MARCH 30, 2-6 P.M. = .!UUULSLSULSJUULSULSLSUL£JLSUJULSUULiLaj^ "i
The Black Mountain News (Black Mountain, N.C.)
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March 27, 1958, edition 1
7
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