Newspapers / The Black Mountain News … / July 31, 1958, edition 1 / Page 5
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MONTREAT MISS JULIA STOKES iv*lson Bell led the Bible , Winnsborough build iay. A large group at y '11 I)r. John Melton, of First Presbyterian • i-on Rouge, La., gave an ,nd soul-stirring mes "i .‘old of his recent trip Mon work in the Congo, This was an appropriate the world missions \ large crowd was pres uulitorium as this is one ,,‘ijest conferences of the . .ver< were given in mem ..... iate Mrs. R. L. Justice, * iithful and loyal member , ‘ Montreat Woman’s club. Woman’s club will meet on \ug. 4, at 3 p.m. in the ■!’ ... i next to the Bookstore). clu This ; whic i cei-e T; Wrr | ,'on' On ‘ Chat I ('live ied by the annual benefit tea club has in order to re nts from friends. Those ;o help with the various '. '“the club sponsors are in come and enjov a social ■gether. . hutch Music Conference .0,1 Julv :U-August 6. Rev. ; Foster, Jr. is director. ' and lectures will be given Anderson Auditorium, -t at 8 p.m. the 55-voice ■ hoir of the Church of the • "jn Charlotte, accompan , string quartet, directed ,..j Mrs. Richard Peek, will , concert of sacred music. ,ms Hand Bell Ringers of • church will have a part 1 special concert, to which nvited. ultv: Haskell Boyter, Ma Deane Edwards, Dean •,.'.rdon. William Lemonds, Lovelace, Betty L. Peek, i Peek. Travis Shelton and Foster, Jr. '.Wiliam Lemonds of Second ■ ,.|ian church, Kansas City, . . ,..h has 12 choirs with over will direct the Youth •; c junior and senior high iges. veachers for next Sunday, will be Rev. .John Randolph Church of the Pilgrim. Won, D. C., at 11 a.m. and j in « I all a Th I ble 1 I Erne. Aust j Rich; IIV m Dr I Prc 1 Mr.. Ischo' Th I Aus Tav. |\Va ! p.n Th Iinet I men I coni spi ittage Owner’s association Thursday, July 24, in the back of the auditorium, •p. -ident, Mrs. Jean Richards j. presided. Many of the attended and some new It was an interesting and . meeting. The Rev. Ace 1 7 : ibs gave an account of the ..•i,»ry the committee ha< ... end of the warm reception it ■ >ived from business firms coming into Montreat p - i iig help in finding homes y c ■ eat. Thanks and a check 'v.;,. j .■■••-, to Miss Tina White foi in this project. She die jpr, i il.: all of the work involv J i‘d. It was also decided to spon sot- a group of young- people and u'h! tS th fvm a "9°de "f Conduct" uhuh the \oung People will abide by and enforce themselves. A nominating committer* was appomted: Rev. A. K. Dimmock. Aliss Maigaret Davis and Dr. W. : kennevly for the purpose of electing two new officers: vice president and treasure! The -in nual picnic will be held on the lhth of August at the gateside park lciiic committee: Rev. and Mrs. ' XU - Darden and Mr. and Mrs. N Craig. I).-. and Mrs. James A. Bryan, il, and young son, James A 111 who have been in Philadelphia, are on a visit to Dr. and Mrs. Harry Bryan in their home on Virginia road. Jim has completed his in ternship in Philadelphia hospital and received an award as best in tern of the year. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Berg of Par sippany, V J.. are visiting for 111 days Mrs. Berg’s mother. Mrs John Haw and aunt, Miss Margaret Davis in the Davis home on Vir ginia road. Dr. and Mrs. C. S. Sentell and family of Minden, La., are in the Hutton cottage on Virginia road for a month. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. M. .Shilling law of Rock Hill, are in their cot tage on Lookout road for a month. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Boyd of South Carolina, are in their cot tage on Virginia road. Mrs. Boyd’s mother, Mrs. James I. Paisley, a missionary from Korea, is spend ing the summer with her daughter. .Airs. W. T. Bell of Glen Ridge, N. J., is spending a week with her sister, Miss Grace Hardie, in her home on Assembly drive. Rob Liston of Bristol is visiting Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Spence in their home on Virginia road. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Knox and daughters of Albany, Ga., is spend ing their vacation in the Simpson cottage on Virginia road. Miss Martha Sproull is spending thi-. week in Brevard. Dr. and Mrs. L. Nelson Bell en tertained Korean missionaries at tending for an outdoor supper ir their garden on Saturday, July 2d A large crowd attended. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Grier am two small daughters of Greenville are visiting their parents, Rev. am Mrs. J. C. Grier, in their home or Virginia road. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Wellforc attended the marriage of theii daughter, Miss Phyllis Wellforc and Warren Fleming on June 1! in Peachtree Road Presbyteriai church, Atlanta. They will malci their home in Atlanta. Mrs. A. M..Aiken and Miss Mar; Shiner of Chester, S. C„ an spending some time in Assemble inn. Rev. and Mrs. Earl S. King, Jr for the best kind of a vacation... vy take Samsonite Rugged Samsonite Streamlite can really take it. "Travel-tested" finish resists scuffs and bruising, stays new looking for years. It's slim, trim, and plenty roomy. Wonderful color choice, too. Avai/ab/a In: Crystal Green, Hawaiian Blue, London Grey, Rawhide Finish, Saddle Tan for women; Colorado Brown and Saddle Tan for men. Cases Shown: Train Case.$17.M Ladies'O'Nite .$19.95 Pullman Case •••»•- $27.95 Men's 3-Suiter .$27.95 Companion Case .... $19.95 IT’S THRIFTY TO TRADE AT Tyson Furn. Co. AL NO-9 4381 BLACK MOUNTAIN, N. C. Other Samsonite Low Prices Ladies' Hat Box ..... $15-95 ladies' Wardrob. .... $25.95 Personal O'Nite Cai. . $17.95 Hand Wardrob. .... $35.95 Two-Suit.r .. $25.95 V.I.P. Cat..$19.95 All Pr/cei Hv Tax and two children of the Congo Mission, Africa, are spending a iew Weeks in “Umarest.” Mrs. King is the former Virginia Wood, a Montreat college graduate. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Wellford, •'I of Sarasota, Fla., and four children are ■spending a few weeks with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marion Wellford in their home on North Carolina terrace. Mrs. Ethel Fleming of Miami, Ha., is spending a few weeks in Umarest. Rev. and Mrs. Winfred C. Mc Laughlin of the China work in Japan are in their cottage on Vir ginia road. Rev. and Mrs. Lachlan C. Vass of Atlanta and Mr. and Mrs. John S. Vass of the Congo mission, Af rica, are spending some lime ill the Georgia home. Miss Florence Root of Korea is spending a week in Geneva hall. Ur. Chester Frists of Moble has joined his family for the summer in their home on the mountain. Mrs. W. B. Jones of Wallace, is spending a few weeks in Montreat. W. I. Kelley, 34, Dies July 21 William Iralee Kelly, 34, died Monday, July 21, at his home on Lakey Gap road, after a long ill ness. Funeral services were con ducted Thursday in the Lakey Gap Presbyterian church with the Rev. J. B. Trotti, pastor, officiating. Burial was in the Tabernacle church cemetery. He is survived by his parents, Mr. and 'Mrs. Ira Kelly of Black Mountain; three sisters, Mi's. Ben Inman of Swan.nanoa, Mrs. Byrd Inman of Black Mountain, and Miss Dorothy Kelly of the home; one brother, James Kelly of Black Mountain; and one half-brother, Johnnie Tensley of Connelly Springs. Harrison Funeral Home was in charge. ASHEVILLE PRESBYTERY HOLDS SESSION HERE In a one-day meeting at Blacl Mountain Presbyterian church Iasi Tuesday Asheville Presbytery vot ed to purchase a 20-acre site for i camp and conference ground. Th< group also authorized steps towari organization of a Negro church ii Asheville. The proposed camp sit< would be in the Fairview sectioi of Buncombe county, it was stated Rev. G. B. Talbot of Swan.nanoa was named to the church cxtensioi committee. Classifieds Sell * Ph. NO 9-410 RIDGECREST S. S.— From Page 1 morning at 8:40 a.m. Following this session, the groups will then proceed to the main auditorium for the Bible study period. Herman L. King, Allen B. Corn ish, E. Stanley Williamston, John T. Sizemore, and Washburn will introduce the 1958-59 Sunday school program at 11:50 a.m. They are all members of the staff of the Baptist Sunday school board. Cecil McGee, a consultant for the church recreation service, Bap tist Sunday school board, will di rect afternoon recreation for the group. Ellis M. Bush, Lloyd E. Barnes, James V. Lackey, William A. Cox, Frank Armstrong, Jacqulyn An derson, Albertina Hare, Rowland E. Crowder, McGee, Tubbs, Corn ish, and Sibley C. Burnett from the board’s staff, and Charles H. Warnock, Jr., Columbus, Ga., and Mrs. R. S. Entzminger, Columbia, S. C., will lead personal interest conferences offered each week day at 7 p.m. The evening general assembly programs will start at 8 o’clock. William J. Reynolds, editor of the periodical, “Church Musician,” published by the Baptist depart ment of church music, will direct the music program. Tonight’s schedule will vary from the normal agenda. The ser vice will commence at 7 p.m., the song service and the introduction of faculty members coming first. J. P. Edmunds, secretary of the research and statistics department of the board, will speak on “Let’s Face the Facts” at 8 o’clock, and Rev. Swilley will bring his initial message at 8:39. State meetings will follow Rev. Swilley’s talk. More than 3200 attended the first week devoted to Sunday school work. Many decisions were made during the session by individual as Dr. Baker James Cauthen, con sidered one of the finest evange lists in the Southern Baptist con vention, preached Sunday morn ing and each week day evening. Dr. Ralph A. Herring, pastor of the First Baptist church in Win ston-Salem, spoke Sunday night. PUBLIC INVITED— From Page 1 . bells under the direction of Dr. and [ Mrs. Richard Peek, will travel to Montreat to present the opening concert in Anderson auditorium to i night (Thursday). Their program will include selections from each - period of church music from the 1 early Christian church through music written by contemporaries. The Covenant choir has made sev eral TV appearances over WB-TV and has appeared with the Char lotte Symphony orchestra. William Watkins, award win ning organist of the Georgetown Presbyterian church of Washing ton, D. C., will present an organ concert on Saturday evening, Aug. 2. On Monday evening, an organ concert will be presented by Wyatt Insko of the Second Presbyterian church of Richmond, Va. Mr. Ins ko is one of the most respected young organists in America. Dr. Lovelace, formerly minister of music at the First Presbyterian church of Greenville, and now at the First Methodist church of Ev anston, will present his lecture en titled “Organ Flowers and Anthem Weeds” on Tuesday evening. The now famous Church Music Festival concert with over 300 children, young people and adult voices will again be open to the public on Wednesday evening, Aug. (i, at 8 p.m. in Anderson auditor ium at Montreat. Dr. Shelton of the First Presbyterian church of Dallas, will conduct the adult choir; Dr. Lemonds of the Sec ond Presbyterian church of Kan sas City, will direct the Children’s choir, and Betty Peek of Covenant church in Charlotte, conducting the Youth choir. Dean Gordon, recently appointed Chaplain of Princeton University’s chapel, a native of Scotland, will lead the Bible hour each morning at ten o’clock in Gaither chapel, his subject being "The Theology of Christian Worship.” FIFTEEN ARE GUESTS OF PHILLIP FLACK, 5 Phillip Flack and a group of small friends were entertained with a party by his mother, Mrs. Max Flack, at the home of his grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. M \ >r ton, Monday, July 28, in celebra tion of his fifth birthday anni versary. Swimming was enjoyed at the clubhouse pool before the group went to the Norton home. Birthday cake, ice cream and cold drinks were served. Those present were Rickey Tron, Pamela Norton, Mike Brittain, Carl De Hart, Dennis Brigman, Susan Blankenship, Mark and Cathy Reese, Clifford and Lisa Milton, Tommy Simpson, Jane Gilbert, Marilyn and Carilyn Brown, and Hugh Holman. Terry McElrath was uable to attend but sent a gift. Mothers present were Mrs. Jack Milton, Mrs. Bill Brown, Mrs. Bud Brigman, Mrs. Bill Gilbert, Mrs. Fred Tron, Mrs. Flack and Mrs. Norton. NANNEY FAMILY ACTIVITIES Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Nanney had as week-end guests her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Flory of Columbia, S. C. The Nanneys’ son, Cecil A. Nan ney, was a recent speaker at the Washington Naval Research lab oratory. He addressed the east ern section of the Seismological Society of America and the Jesuit Seisnmlogical Association of St. Louis university, presenting a pa per on “'The Mechanisms of Cor relation of Earthquakes.” At OLV FORT SUPER MARKET Featuring Swift's Western Beef - Good T£AZO£A> TOP GPAO£ MEATS Ground Beef LB. 39< CHOICE TOP Round Steak LB. 79c Fryers LB. PICNIC HAMS LB. 39 t HICKORY'S FRANKS LB. 39 $ 'BEST IN THE "LAND" COUNTRY — MADE FROM PORK SHOULDER SAUSAGE LB. 55 $ CHOICE CLUB OR SIRLOIN STEAK LB. 79 a ALL - LEAN STEW LB. 59* Strietmann’s Zesta Saltine Crackers cO WHjll' diiR£* JEWEL «/) p(JK£* SHORTENING lb. box 27* IN A SPARKLING HEIM CARTON 63c 3 lbs. STICK MARGARINE 2 lbs. 37c COFFEE lb. 75c FRESH HOMEGROWN TOMATOES lb. 10c FRESH LETTUCE 2 Ig. hds. 27c YELLOW ONIONS 4 lbs. 23c LUSK’S — IN HEAVY SYRUP PEACHES - - - no.2!4can 25c SALT.2 boxes 15c STOKELY’S — NO. 303 CAN KRAUT.. 10c STOKELY’S TINY ALL-GREEN — REG. 29c VALUE LIMAS - - - - - - 2for 35c SOFTWEVE TISSUE • - - - - 3rolls 35c NBC RITZ — 12-OZ. BOX CRACKERS ------ 33c 1 LB. LOAF IDEAL BREAD - - - 2for 25c BLUE — LARGE RINSO.29c JERGEN’S — BATH SIZE HAND SOAP - - - 3bars 29c Old Fori Super Market OLD FORT, N. C. PHONE 263 • 10 Minute Drive from Black Mountain • Prices Effective Thursday, Friday, Saturday MEMBER
The Black Mountain News (Black Mountain, N.C.)
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July 31, 1958, edition 1
5
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