Newspapers / The Black Mountain News … / Feb. 12, 1959, edition 1 / Page 3
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montrea MISS JULIA STOKES T ^i»®4.SAs ,.up Women of the Montreat . uirh will meet Tuesday Feb. 17. ,i.(, green room of Assembly Refreshments will be served fp!in 3:30 to 3:55. The program will start prompt o't .1 p.m. This is a play under '-.Vtion of Miss Evelyn Morris, ,r!- Mrs. Karl Snyder as sponsor. Good Reading for the Whole Family • News • Facts • Family Features The Christian Science Monitor One Norway St., Boston 15, Mass. Send your newspaper for th# time chocked. Enclosed find my check or money order. I year $18 0 1 6 months $9 0 3 months $4.50 □ I Nome Addresi City Zone State PB-16 TJ?i“ W“1 be *ivi’n t'y the Thalians, dramatic group of Montreat col iff?! wbo wiU give this play in Presbytery"Ch6S the Asheville The play tells the story of a con tact between the Muslim and Chris tian forces in a home in Iran, and he eventual triumph of Chris tianity. The subject ties in with mission study for this year, which !s on the Middle East. The plan ts in costume, with colorful home furnishings typical of Iran. The^ eight members of the cast are: Misses Ann Johnson, Trum "u • Conn.; Virginia Watson, Sil ver Creek. Ga.; Jo Ann Gray, larksville, Ga.; Joy Townes, Au gusta, Ga.; Lois Burton, Bowling Green, Ky.; Pat Glick, Lexington \a.; Paul Wayne, North Wilkes horo; Jimmy Bennett, York, S.'c., and Dick Whitney, Waynesville, Miss. The Men of Montreat are invited. A business meeting will follow the program. Many from Montreat attended the District 2 meeting on Thurs day, Feb. 5, in the First Presby terian church. Black Mountain. A fine supper was served and good fellowship was enjoyed. Among those who attended from Montreat was Mrs. I. S. Woodhouse who was 97 last Christmas Eve. She was, no doubt, the oldest member there. All the churches had a good rep resentation and gained much from the meeting and fellowship. 1* riday, Feb. 18, is to be “World Hay of Prayer. ’ This day is cele brated throughout the world. In Montreat a service will be held in [Gaither chapel from 10 to 10:30 p.m. In Black Mountain a united service will be held in State Street Methodist church at 12:05. Sunday’s regular worship service was held in Gaither chapel with Rev. Stanley Bennett in the pulpit, I The Junior choir and a group of college students led the music in the absence of the regular college [chorus which is on tour. Dr. Ben 1 jamin Dunford was at the organ. Prescription Service CITY-WIDE PRESCRIPTION PICKUP AND DELIVERY You may depend on us for prompt, efficient Pre scription Service. When you need a prescription filled, just call on us. Our long experience and large stock of Pharma ceuticals mean quickest service for you. So, when your doctor gives you a prescription, stop in here or PHONE US 4121. WE DELIVER. For emergency prescription service PHONE 6111. BLACK MOUNTAIN DRUG CO. UZZELL'S REXALL Member Western North Carolina Drug Club i ☆ COMPLETE PHOTO-FILM SERVICE ☆ • HALLMARK CARDS • WHITMAN CANDY • REVLON 1 Telephone Talk by WILLIAM R COOKE, JR. Your Telephone Manager Candy hearts and cards can say ‘I'm missing you on Valentine's dayl ' But somehow the nicest way of all Is say it yourself — with a telephone caIII What a wonderful Valentine for someone far away—the sound of your voice reaching warmly across the miles. On special days ... on any day ... a Long Distance call is the best and easiest way to keep in touch! Rates are extra low if you call after six P.M. or anytime on Sun days. And it’s cheaper than ever when you call Station to-Station. For faster service, always call by number! THE LAST MILE—is the longest. It certainly must seeni like that to the lady of the house when the / phone’s been ringing all ') day and she’s been on the ^ run to answer it. What she really needs is the con venience of extension \ phones in arm s reacn m her bedroom . .. her kitchen ... or the basement per haps. They’d be handy for other members of her family too—Dad and the teenagers. And, something else—those lovely colors! Soft pastels and bright cheery hues. We 11 be glad to help you bring the convenience and color of extension phones to your home it you 11 just give us a ring * * * 1 lK.fi MUSICALS? In addition to more new exciting science shows, to be sponsored by Southern Bell on tele vision from time to time, a series ol hour ong Shows will be televised in color this spring. If you. yout family and friends like music, 1 m sure you wan on the lookout for these delightful musical productions So watch for the dates and times to be announced in your local newspapers. Lively Early Black Mountain Scene (Photo by Gragg) Does anyone remember when this photo was made? It’s a “way-back-when” glimpse of a busy day around the Black Mountain railroad station and shows the modern four- cylinder (beg pardon, four-footed) conveyances available to the throngs of visitors disembarking from the train. Even the photographer, Black Mountain’s W. Bingham Gragg, can’t remember the date on which he pictured this scene. The college group sang the anthem and the junior choir sang the of fertory hymn. Both were very fine. At 7:15 p.m. the Student Chris tian Association held group meet ings and at 8 p.m. the Life Service group met in Gaither chapel. Mar vin Moore showed slides on world missions. Prayer meetings are held on Wednesday at 4 p.m. in the sun parlor of Assembly inn and at 7:15 p.m. in Gaither chapel. The subject this week is the Middle East. Trustees of Mdntreat college held a meeting last week and it was announced to the college fac ulty by Dr. C. Grier Davis that the college will be changed into a junior college in the near future. We hope it is for the best for the college. We do have some fine students in the college. The Rev. Stanley Bennett has re turned from Washington, D. C., and reports a fine trip. The Ben netts have as guest, Miss Bonnie Bennett, sister, and Graham Synch, both of Winston-Salem for the week-end. Mrs. Collins Lee is spending this week in Covington, Ky. Mrs. W. ,J. Gammon was elected chairman of District '2 of the Wo men of the Asheville Presbytery at their meeting on Thursday, Feb. 5. Miss Elizabeth Hoyt was chair man of the nominating committee. We are glad that Montreat has such an able leader to undertake this responsible work. We know she will be a good one. Mrs. A. F. Tyson, Jr., is retiring chairman. She has been a fine chairman and has done a splendid job in this most important work in the dis trict. Dr. and Mrs. Dayton Roberts, missionaries on furlough from Cos ta Rica, are occupying the McEI wee cottage on Chapman Home road. Montreat, and will be here until summer. Dr. Roberts is a friend of the Reynolds as his parents were mis sionaries in Korea and he attended a school for missionary children there as a boy. Scouts Welcomed at Planetarium January and February are Scout | months at the Morehead planetar ium in Chapel Hill. The program “Scouting the [ Skies," which will continue through ; February 23, is designed to ac quaint Boy, Girl and Cub Scouts with the features of astronomy necessary to their understanding and advancement. Every advant age which the planetarium can of fer is directed exclusively toward i scouting. However, to accommodate chil dren in primary grades one, two, and three who are not yet eligible i for Scouting, a separate and basic j program is being given at 11 a.m. ! and 1 p.m. on Mondays and Tues days only through February lti. Titled “Sun, Moon, Earth,” it is a i demonstration in basic astronomy. The Scouting program is given i every night at 8:30 o’clock and at ! matinees at 11 a.m., 1 and 4 p.m. on Wednesdays through Fridays; i at 11 a.m., 3 and 4 p.m. on Satur days; and at 3 and 4 p.m. on Sun days. Reservations are desirable for all i performances, and one Scout of ficial or one teacher is admitted without charge with each 10 chil dren they accompany. Children’s admissions are 35c each. The pro grams are suitable for non-Scouts as well. —If all of the 2,000,000 pounds of weld metal used on the Navy’s newest aircraft carrier USS Inde pendence, were Vi inch size, it would extend from New York to San Francisco. We Salute We salute you on your birthday. Feb. 13—G. B. Field, Aileen Hamilton, Edward McGinnis, Rob ert Byrd, Jr., Evelyn Bumgardner, Ruby Nodine, Pauline Young, Vel ma Basnigbt, Jack Taylor. Feb. 14—Betty Ball, Betty Mc Clure, Barbara Helgreen, Earl Swann, Jane Bowness, Jo Ann Bid dix, Myrtle V. Stephenson, Teresa Buckner, Patricia Dees, Hartsel Blankenship, Brenda Sue Verner, Sarah Bumgarner, Walter Allison, Jennie Ager. Feb. 15—Mrs. Lois Mumpower, Rosa Stein, Mrs. R. M. Richardson, Bobby Powell, Steve Blankenship, Rickey Buckner, Michael Alan Can dler, Mrs. A. R. Rudisill, Shelia Ann Goodman, Mary Lou Stafford, Thelma Ledbetter Richardson, Mrs. Glenn Stafford, Leroy Verner, G. B. Quesinberry, Fred Mason, Bob by Hensley, Bttrgin Edwards, Mrs. T. T. McMahan. Feb. 10—Clyde Austin, Myrtle McCall, Michael Sobol, Tom Wrenn, Richard F. Gauthier, ,1. H. Sneed, William Metcalf, Claude Brooks, George Clarence Joyner, Jr., Mrs. Bessie Knight, Shirley Ann Rigs bee. Feb. 17—Bill I.indau, David Briggs, Aileen Hamilton, Bill Wy att, Robert Owenby, Townsend Hay, Kiah Ferguson, Sandra Wright, Vanenda Walker, Maxine Cook, Virginia Absher, Alice R. Hall. Feb. 18— Howard Rhodes, Mis. Leroy H. Mashburn, Mrs. Walter WCC to Instruct Jr. High Teachers CULLOWHEE — Western Caro lina college has planned a signifi cant addition to its summer school program for this year, according to W. B. Harrill, summer school director. Work designed specific ally for teachers and administra tors in the junior high school will he emphasized through a sequence of instruction headed by two of the south’s leading educators. Dr. John H. Eounsbury of the University of Florida, will conduct a course in organization of the junior high school July 20-31, 1959. Dr. Eounsbury will seek to develop a broad understanding of this ed ucational level through emphasis on the basic philosophy, functions and organization of the junior high school. He also gives attention to the backgrounds and status of the reorganization movement, general plans for organizing the curricu lum, the place of guidance, and extra class and exploratory activi ties. Individual needs and inter ests will be accommodated through special projects. A follow-up course in curriculum development in the junior high school will be offered during the summer of 1960, under direction of Dr. Maurice Ahrens, also of the University of Florida. Five outstanding North Carolina educators will serve in related ca pacities to promote and sustain this program, Harrill said. Harrill said that recent years have shown an increasing interest in the junior high school, in North Carolina and throughout the na tion, but that institutions of higher learning have not kept pace in providing specialized instruction for junior high personnel. j i Are your Insurance costs too high? AUTO CASUALTY FIRE LIFE • LOWER PREMIUMS • REDUCIBLE RATES • DIVIDENDS WILBUR CURTIS, Agent OLD FORT, N. C. Phone 173 Cawthon, William Morris, Mrs. Sophronia Massey, Oscar Lewis Grace Yandle, Teresa K. Tatham, Eos Jackson, Michael N. Jolly, Ma bel E. Freeman, Walter Croy, James H. Biddix, Claude Runion, Frances Frye, Eunice Ball, Beulah Presnell. Feb. 11)—Dan Joyce, 11. L. Payne, Margaret B. Cook, Erline King, Harry McCall, Sadie Fortune, Kathleen V. Bahh, Charles L. Burks, B. N. Hogan, Mrs. Lewis G. Cooper, Rebecca Michaels, Den nis Dees, Thomas Ludwick. — Each of the two rudders on the Navy’s newest aircraft carrier USS Independence, weighs 45 tons and equals the floor area of a two bedroom house. VENETIAN BLINDS Vertical & horizontal custom made to meet your need. FRIENDSHIP CIRCLE Circle No. 1 of Friendship Pres byterian church held its February meeting in the Fellowship room for the evening of Feb. 2 with the chairman, Mrs. Helen Cambron, presiding. Mrs. Wiley Norwood acted as moderator during the study of Peter 1. Topic for discussion was “Regeneration.” Following a business session the hostesses, Mrs. Woody Cambron and Mrs. Lawrence Curtis, served delicious refreshments in a Valen tine motif. Present were Mrs. S. L. Joyner, Mrs. George Woods, Miss Beulah McMurtray, Mrs. Bill McGinnis, Mrs. Bill Hinkle, Mrs. James Hall, Mrs. Wiley Norwood and Mrs. Joe Reese. Modernize and repair 53c R. C. BOWNESS BUILDER P. O. Box 1068 — Black Mtn. JOE PORGHEU'S GARAGE • YOUR AUTOMOTIVE REPAIR CENTER • AAA SWANNANOA, N. C. DAY PHONE NIGHT PHONE NO 9-6641 NO 9-6643 We Make Old Cars Run Like New and Neiv Cars Run Better SUN » f »•••» Mo-ms rtsnt i ALL ELECTRIC MEDALLION WAY I How to wash and dry clothes when the weather's rough poses double trouble for a busy homemaker. But not when she selects the all-electric Medallion Home standard to help whisk away this problem. If trouble doubles on your winter washdays, trim It down with the automatic magic of an electric washer and electric dryer. Let them swirl, spin and fluff your clothes to a whistle-clean finish while you find better things to do. And, where space is limited, you'll find the happy combination of an electric washer-dryer an equally pleasant solution. 'Ll Vi BETTERS j^LCrpic^ When washday double trouble disappears, you've taken another step up to all-electric Medallion Living. So make the Medallion Home standards your guide to gracious, modern living in your present home or in your plans for the future. ^X\\0I For FREE literature about the All-Electric Medallion Home, call or write your nearest CP&L representative. CAROLINA POWER & LIGHT COMPANY See your appliance dealer soon — it’s ALL-ELECTRIC VALUE TIME!
The Black Mountain News (Black Mountain, N.C.)
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Feb. 12, 1959, edition 1
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