Newspapers / The Black Mountain News … / July 31, 1958, edition 1 / Page 7
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WHITE Insurance igency E E White—W. W. White We pav DIVIDENDS on thP following kinds of insurance , accident # AUTOMOBILE , BONDS # BURGLARY , boiler # elevator # fire t PHYSICIANS liability t plate glass , PUBLIC LIABILITY ( rents # SAFE # SPRINKLER leakage t TOURIST baggage 0 TORNADO # TRANSPORTATION # USE A OCCUPANCY When you think of INSURANCE see us. Dial NO 9-7912 GraniU> Falls and Mr. Green’s sis tiM. -Mrs. Mary Burgiss of Black Mountain, who used to be our neighbors m this community, came °.vpr ,sep their old home and stopped by for a short visit with us last Sunday mo'rning Mrs. Bessie Elliott and her sis rur ^rs’Pau,ne Day, visited Mrs Klliott s brother-in-law and his wife. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Elliott and son James, near Bethlehem last .Sunday. ...T- M . Kirby, and son, Paul, of Kirby s korner, had as guests last MUs rV> Urby> sister-in-law, Miss Ruth Stanmger, and her Inend, Miss Marie Clark of Vin cennes, Ind. Undf ^l's- Van Harris and children of this section, visited us last Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Georgia Taylor visited me one afternoon recently. Mrs. Joe Gilliam spent the week end with her sister and her hus band, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Knipp in \\ inston-Salem. A family reunion was held at Mr. and Mrs. James Hall’s last Sunday. A delicious picnic dinner was served to the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Anderson of Rockford, 111., Mr. and Mrs. John Freeman of Shelby, Mr. and Mrs Dewy Frady, Mr. and Mrs. Roland Wilson and son, Mr. and Mrs. Alon zo Frady, all of Lake Lure; Mrs. Kdna Pope, Gwen Pope, Elaine Crile and Mrs. U. S. Williams of ARTHRITIS! I have been wonderfully blessed in being restored to active life after being crippled in nearly every joint in my body and with mus cular soreness from head to foot. According to medical diagnosis I had Rheumatoid Arthritis and other forms of Rheumatism. For FREE information on how I ob tained this wonderful relief write: MRS. LELA S. W1ER 2805 Arbor Hills Drive—959 P. O. Box 2695 Jackson, Mississippi WU FILLING PRESCRIPTIONS REQUIRES accuracy as well as PURE INGREDIENTS. Our Pharmaceutical Department uses only the Best and Freshest Drugs Available. They are compound ed by a REGISTERED PHARMACIST only. KNIGHT'S PHARMACY WALGREEN AGENCY DIAL NO-9-3331 Black Mountain, N. C. ALL THE LATEST HIT RECORDS • HERE ARE A FEW EXAMPLES! • “Ballad of Thunder Road” Robert Mitchum 98c “King Creole” Elvis Pressley—45 E.P. 4 Songs from his New Movie $1.29 “Just A Dream” Jimmy Clanton 98c “A Certain Smile” Johnny Mathis 98c B & J DRUGS - SUNDRIES BUS STATION SWANNANOA, N. C. BUY NOW'BARGAI FROM FRIGIOAIRE wk BIG CAPACITY 10.8 CU. ft DeLuxe A\ Sheer Look n Refrigerator I Hot a Last Year’s Model • Giant Full-Width Freezer Chest • 5-Shelf Super Storage Door • Meter-Miser Economy and higidaire Quality throughout • New Sheer Look— Fius Styling OcmSfiecia& “RUY NOW” Price only $19900 WITH TRADE Model D 1 IS 58 See us for more “BUY NOW” BARGAINS specialty priced MtMURRAY CHEVROLET CO ST. ON THE SQUARE” - »ial N0 MOUntain, n. c. Dealer No. 2291 RIDGECREST Mrs. Elbert F. Hardin . . rumblings Phone: NO 9-7134 M (he ^Church theme'fn’,- hU1', King’” was the .... j p 01 lovely “Coronation cl -eAtaTn Service” given hmv'a Auxilary at Ridgecrest : lunch on Wednesday evening, July Mrs K v' ^ Skilful ha"ds of ‘if; L- \- Moore tall baskets of hghtedan< i ,ylll0W gladioli and if , lt, !deabr? formed a beau background for the girls, ages and ushers were Roval Am bassadors, Stanley and Tony Moore Eugene Sm th and David Snypes’ f rom the first soft strains of the o gan prelude by Mary Kirby, the ivelv3™ m°?ed forward impres \e!>. The invocation offered by the pastor was followed bv eon gregatmnal singing of “Lead On, O King Eternal” (W. M. U, hymn) f !,lpture. reading by Mrs. Charles ■J<>11 ay: singing of the G. A. hymn solo by Mrs. Miller Jackson and a prayer by Mrs. Lillian Gal lamore were features of the pre hininary part of the service ,.c t % !;lbert Hardin directed the est of the program, presenting gioups of gir|K at ..Thp Court 0) me King and examining eac-h gioup publicly to ascertain their readiness for honors to he bestow in') ,VV-. B- Sprinkle of Ashe ville, G. a. director for Buncombe association, delivered the charges and made awards. First to receive recognition were two little maidens, Linda Allison and Helen Johnson; ladies-in-wait mg, who followed were five in number: Linda Bradley, Glenda Lakey. Marie McMahan, Kathleen Phillips and Ann Stone. Both these groups acquitted themselves well and received the proper insignia. Only three girls completed their work and were presented as Prin cesses. They were Martha Alli son, Jean Tipton and Sandra Wright. These graphically ex plained “Star Ideals of G. A.” by using a large green octagon for a flannel-board, and placing a pic tuie in each point of a big white star to -symbolize the meaning of the ideals. Later these girls re moved the pictures and substitut ed the monogram and gold circlet to complete the G. A. emblem, then lifted the whole thing into place above a green and gold throne. Two Queens came forward, her alded by bugle calls from Jim For rester, court trumpeter. These were Janice Peek, attended by her little brother, Jimmy, as crown bearer, and Beth Jackson as flow er girl; and Delores Melton, at tended by Patty Bradley and Ron nie Turner. W hen these had been crowned and charged by Mrs. Sprinkle, they took their places on each side of the throne, which was reserved for Barbara Bradley, a Queen-with-a Scepter. Her attendants were her little sister, Judy, and Jerry Bid cfix., Barbara is the first girl in Ridgecrest to achieve this high rank. The extra work for it re Georgetown, S. C., Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Hall and son of Peters burg, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Hall and children of Black Mountain, Mr. and Mrs. John Bowernian and sons, Jimmy and Johnny, of Cin cinnati, O., Mr. and Mrs. Dean Tassneer and sons of Lake Lure, Roy Hall of the home, and Rev. Bill Br- ant, pastor of Broad Riv er Baptist church. R. G. Ownbey and daughter, Ed na, Mrs. Boyd Elliott, Lyles Tur pin, Yewitt Elliott and myself attended the singing at Wilkey Baptist church last Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Julian Bridges spent the wgek-end with Mr. Bridges’ relatives in Inman, S. C. A revival meeting started at Vein Mountain Baptist church near Rutherfordton last Monday, Rev. Cecil Smith is the evangelist, Rev. D. C. Hardin is pastor. Rev. and Mrs. Paul Dotson and daughters visited Mr. and Mrs. Pressley Ownbey and children last Sunday. Roy Hall, who has been sick, is improving. Mr .and Mrs. Thompson and son, Mr. and Mrs. Tipton and son of South Carolina, spent last week at the Wingo palace in this com munity. _ —Transplant only healthy to bacco plants. TRY THE CLASSIFIEDS! ! ! ! quires a full year and demands a Kiri’s best efforts. The award is made only after her work has been examined and approved by W.M.U. headquarters of the state, so it was with loving pride the local church watched her receive her scepter. he entire “court” said the pledge ol G.A. allegiance, then joined the large congregation in crowning Christ “King of Lives” as the sing ing of “All Hail the Power of Jesus Name” resounded through the au ditorium. A brief reception was held in the church recreation hall after the program. Refreshments were served by Miss Grace Meeks, Mrs. F. M. Burnett, and Mrs. Joe Moore of the W. M. S. social committee. They were assisted by Miss Ann Carr Perry, a former G. A. queen, who presided over the punch bowl. On Tuesday evening of last week about JO members of Junior, Intermediate and Young People’s Training union enjoyed a water melon slicing in the State park on old highway 70 near Old Fort. Mr. and Mrs. John May, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Turner and Pastor Per ry accompanied the group. One of the fun features was a unique scavenger hunt in which David Snypes and Eugene Smith were winners. Other games helped make the occasion most enjoyable. The Harrett Lennon Junior G. A. met Monday with the counsel oi. Mrs. Miller Jackson. After refreshments, Linda Allison, Jean Franklin and Helen Johnson gave a stewardship program, then set tled down to some real study of “Forward Step” work, with en thusiasm engendered by the recent coronation service. “What Does Rich Mean?” was the program topic led by Martha Allison Monday afternoon when Dorothy Lawton G. A. met with Mrs. Lillian Gallamore on Mrs. Jollay’s cool back veranda. Al though only three girls were pres ent they had a spirited study per iod on “Forward Step Work.” Glenda Lakey and Sandra Wright were the other two showing such active interest. Barbara Bradley and Kathleen Phillips went Monday to spend a week in State G. A. camp at FYuit lands assemb1 - near Henderson ville. Accompanying them just for the day were Rev. and Mrs. E. F. Har din, Misses Corrie Hardin and Dor is Snypes, and the following mem bers of Intermediate G. A.: Ann Moore, Delores Melton, Jean Tip ton, and Effie Lou Keen. Togeth er with the above named girls at camp, these others enjoyed a noon day picnic on the assembly grounds with Jean Tipton leading brief de votions in lieu of the regular G. A. program. Here and There Dr. and Mrs. Walter P. Binns of William Jewell college, Liber ty, Mo., were guests of Mrs. Edith Beam and Miss Mary Ward on Monday night and Tuesday. Mrs. Wash Watts returned ear ly last week from State W. M. U. camp at Eagle Eyrie, near Lynch burg, Va., where she had been a daily speaker in a week’s confer ence. Rev. and Mrs. J. B. Flowers and family of Newport News, Va., ar rived last week to open and fur nish their summer home on Duns more avenue. This is the house formerly owned by the Raymond Lannings. Mr. and Mrs. James Peek and family left Thursday for a week’s visit with relatives in Charleston, S. C. Ann Moore returned Friday from Reidsville where she had been visiting for about three weeks with her sister, Mrs. Ralph Pear son and family. Dr. and Mrs. John Watts and their children, Cherry, Linda and Ricky, who have been visiting Dr. and Mrs. Wash Watts in “Happy Heights” for the past several weeks, left Wednesday by plane for their home in Zurich, Switzer land, where the young Dr. and Mrs. Watts are faculty members of Ruschlikon Baptist seminary. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Walters and little son, Ben, of Charlotte, spent the week-end with Mrs. T. E. Walters. They were en route home after a delightful week at Wild Acres, near Little Switzer land, in company with Charlotte’s Oratorio singers and their families, and a small orchestra group in which young Mrs. Walters played bassoon. Thomas took pictures and baby Ben charmed everyone with good behavior. Rev. and Mrs. J. J. Johnson and Miss Cordelia returned home Thursday after a week of visiting relatives in Kentucky. Going first to Louisville, they visited Mrs. Johnson’s brother, J. M. Vollmer, and a cousin, J. I). Agusta. Then in Shepherdsville they spent some time with Mrs. G. E. W’ilson, an other cousin. Returning via Be rea, they stopped overnight to at tend a performance of thg Civil War drama, “Wilderness Rose,” played annually in the college there. On Sunday evening the Johnsons went to Canton to worship in the First Baptist church in the last service in the present building. On August 1 the congregation moves into its beautiful new building. As a former pastor of this church, Mr. Johnson is deeply interested in its growth. On Monday this same family, former missionaries to the Chero kee Indians under the Home Mis sion board, went to Cherokee to attend the funeral of Vice-Chief Meroney French. C’apt. N. L. Perkins of the James Conley Air Force Base in Waco, Tex., spent the week-end with his mother, Mrs. Pearl Perkins, who is recuperating at home after a week’s hospitalization in Asheville. Dr. and Mrs. Townsend Smith left Monday for their home in Sel ing Grove, Pa., after two weeks' visit here with his sisters, Misses Bessie and Mary Pressley Smith. The sweet sounds of Christmas carols coming from the lobby of Pritchell hall on Friday evening attracted the attention of many assembly guests. It was July 25, “summer Christmas” for Ridge crest staff members, and an occa sion fraught with deep meaning each year. Seated in every avail able space (even on the floor) these young people presented as beautiful a picture as their songs were lovely, and gave to passersby a twinge of nostalgia for Yuletide joy around home firesides. A MOST IMPORTANT CONTINUING Twice Daily 11:00 a.m. & 8:00 p.m. Selected Furniture & Furnishings From "I AGOMAR” ESTATE OF THE LATE MRS. HENRY R. REA Ocean Boulevard, Palm Beach, Florida SOME OF THE OUTSTANDING ITEMS TO BE OFFERED COMMENCING FRIDAY EVENING, 8 P M.: 19th Century Hand-carved Oriental Ivory Statue - 24" * Pr. Na poleonic Sevres Lamps - Cobalt, Gold Encrusted * 19th Century Dutch Seascape - "F. Moltino" * Pr. French Architectural Paint ings - "H. Schaefer" * Lot Assorted French Needlepoint Rugs - Aubusson Patterns * Pr. Swedish Bombe Commodes-Carrara Marble * Pr. Irish Waterford Glass Lamps - 24 Prisms * Solid Silver Monteith Bowl - Geo. Ill - 200 oz. * Hand-chased Solid Silver Tea Service - Victorian * 3 Pc. Jewelled Sevres & Ormolu Mantle Garniture * Marble Top Occasional and Coffee Tables * Antique Royal Worcester Dessert Service - 22 pc. * 2 Old Chandeliers - French Baccarat Crystal * Complete Flat Service Sterling Silver - "Tiffany". ALSO IMPORTANT JEWELS FROM A PROMINENT LONG ISLAND ESTATE LISTING FRIDAY EVE.: Gem Oriental Emerald Solitaire, Octagon Shape, 8.30 ct. - Plat Mtg. Fine Color Diamond Solitaire V.V.S. - Brilliant Cut. 7.61 ct. - Plat Mtg. Kashmir Oriental Sapphire. Cushion-Shape. 19.81 ct. - Plat Mtg. Strand Matched Cultured Pearls, 10 MM - Diamond Clasp. Royal Art Gallery, Inc. 101 Broadway Dial \0 9-7621 Black Mountain, ]Y. C. J. F. ROTI, GEMOLOGIST R. S. FRESHMAN, AUCTIONEER
The Black Mountain News (Black Mountain, N.C.)
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July 31, 1958, edition 1
7
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