Newspapers / The Black Mountain News … / Nov. 26, 1959, edition 1 / Page 3
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montreat Miss Julia Stokes circles of the Womer treat Church will mee uesday, Dec. 1. The After •i circles are meeting a ; ,, nl Circle 1, Mrs. W. J on. chairman, will mee: • t i’ home of Mrs. Billy Gra _. on Mountain road; Circle ‘yj-s. Joseph Hopper, chair will meet with the chair man on .. ’n Mississippi road; Cir Mrs. W. Frank McElroy rman, will meet in Bride 1 I with Mrs. Harold Coburr ""..i-tess; the Business Worn ' ‘ ,-ircle will meet at 7:45 m the home of Miss j':'.".,both Wilson, Wyck road '-‘uje monthly meeting of the , non of the Montreat Church held in the Mountain ■imiianage on Tuesday, Nov . i >.if nf t hn nrnhonoerc 1 made before the women v vrrd for a luncheon in the room. Some of the men included. After the lunch the group met in the liv I',‘room for a short session v'. Klizabeth Hoyt, president prV-nded. The vice-president 1 Karl Snyder, presented Mr u, superintendent, Don C McKenzie, who gave an inter (,jing talk on the orphanage yr- s. C Farrior conducted he utiful devotions on Thanks !.''n.t> Frost was seen on the mountains as the group left a real touch of winter ‘vas m the air. fhe morning worship sendee w3, held in Gaither chapel on <‘a,lay morning at 11. The j ' . Clayton Bell preached on ■ Tie Saving Minority”. The ...ge chorus sang ‘‘Lord God „f >abbath" by Davis. ' —he Spiritual Life group of It,. Student Christian associa was in charge of the pro -,m held in Gaither chapel 15 p.m. The subject was :he Divisive Sword of the Gospel’’. . . rje Thanksgiving service is it \o a m. Thursday in Gaither clianel. An offering will be kidney danger signals Getting up nights, burning quent or scanty flow, leg J.'.uns or backache may be rung of functional kidney disorders — “Danger Ahead” Help nature eliminate excess jcid and other wastes. Flush kidneys with BUKETS. Your 50- back at any drug store in 4 DAYS if not pleased. Now at Slack Mountain Drug Co. YES SIR! I’M PARTICULAR ABOUT MY HAIR CUTS SO I GO TO ACME Barber Shoj) 117 Broadway—Black Mtn. Dial: NO 9-5411 anage. Musip ,, n uin UrPh college chorus \ he by ,lle Mnn ®L.1rus- A11 ‘n and near MDrr°atH a/,e’ invited® will be honored at a1"10’' Davis Thursday evening ^ in the lnhh,- § at 8. P clock • hriS'K ““‘Wwill not rm will be as usual k"» awS T"S>\.S •re*i'ZoVrtr Wf s?HTh~s«“ ersv hut‘th 3ir t0 stir l'P cn summer ' SUn was warm a* Mi'- and Mrs. C. T Thomn son and three children of Cm' cord visited the Rev. and Mrs. end arn0r 0ver tho week M- H- Saunders was t’or n a welcome in Church af as ahenncefCent iIlnuess' She has j a *uest over the week enrl her s^ter. Mrs. Powell Fraser er CMviIST°' ?a-‘and her mo,h Mr uL- A: McCall of Flor ence who is spending two eresCkis Th° .ReV' M‘ H- Sund ers is speaking in the Inde pendence Presbyterian church. Snvunnah, Ga„ this week on behalf of World Missions, tell ing about his work in the Congo, Agrica. Mf- and Mrs. Robert Mar .nail of Winston-Salem spent the week end in their cottage, The Cedar Chest”. Paul Moore of Fort Jackson. s ( was in Assembly Inn on a visit to his brother Mar vin Moore this week end. Rev. and Mrs. F. M. Grissett arc spending Thanksgiving with Mrs. Grissetl’s sister in Greenville. S. C Their daugh ter. who is working in Wash ington. D. C.. will also be there. .Mrs. Thomas Spence is in Richmond, Va.. on a visit to her mother. Mrs. W. M. Hol man, who is ill. The Primary children of the Montreat church school with their teacher. Miss Margaret Hopper, and Mrs. Karl Snyder visited the shut-ins on Sunday afternoon. They sang songs and recited Bible verses for them. The children who came were Emily Snyder. Glenn Guy, Bonnie Guy. and Robbie Stubbs. Others in the class who did not get to come are Nancy Wilker son. Franklin Graham, and Eric Snyder. Dr. and Mrs. Joe W'ilkerson and children spent the week end in W'oodleaf. N. C., with Mrs. W'ilkerson’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. W'atson. They will spend Thanksgiving with Dr. Wilkerson’s aunt, Mrs. Forrest Smith in York, S. C. Dr. Wilkerson was guest speak er in the W'oodleaf Presbyter ian church on behalf of mis sions on Sunday. m R. C. BOWNESS, BUILDER P.O. Box 1068—Black Mtn WHY MESS WITH THANKSGII'ING MWEII Come to Our Turkey Buffet 1:00 to 3:00 P.M. 1»5 3)<m& Outpost ® NO 9-7C Hwy. 70 West BLACK MOUNTAIN, N. C. PLEASE CALL FOR RESERN ALIO.VS We Salute - We Salute YOU on Your Birthday! NOV. 27 - Dr. Hagan E Yoocl, Mrs. W. B. Kyles. Ruth „c. ,ure' Sylvia Swann. Nell ngman, G. E. Schmidt. Kath ^Langford, Rev. T. A. Usher. NO\ 28 —Mrs. A. A. Gregg, mrtrude B. Buckner, Barrett adgett, Eunice Carpenter, M. , Rorjdel> Braska Odom, Bob ov Babb. Ronnie Babb, Janie Massey, J. h. McIntosh. NOV. 29 - Mrs. Paul Harris, Donald Knighten, Andrew Milo Y,itz. Virginia Roberts, Jane Gilbert, Mrs. Ben Marett, Mane McFarland, Margaret late, Horace Stroupe. Mrs J B. Martin. NOV. 30 _ Mrs. J. N. Grif fith. D. f. Church, George Bing. Michael K. Godfrey, Mrs. W. E. Norwood, Mrs. Mary E. Gudger. DEC. 1 — Mrs. C. R. Stegall, Margaret A. Morgan. Carl r armor. Debra Farmer, Patric ia English, Terry Swann, Irene Pennell, Marma A. Camaish, Charles Blaine, Charles Ford, J. It. Lance, Joyce McCall Tay lor, Harriett Smith, Naomi Wilson, Dr. W. D. Weatherford, Edna B. McDougle. DEC. 2 — Betty Pollard, Jo Earle. Geraldine Thomas, Hat tie Phillips, Howard D. Rich ardson. Mrs. W. 0. Davis, James A. Uzzell, W. J. Barn ard, Ann Melton, Susan Blank enship, Dr. Robert H. Spiro, Jr., Norma McNary. DEC. 3 — Sandy Wilson, Kathleen Nesbitt, Donald C. McKenzie, Harry Atkins, Rev. Cecil M. Perry, Lee Allen, Mrs. Frank A. Smith, Sharon Quinn. With the Sick A. C. Leonard is a patient at Memorial Mission hospital. Karen Gregory has been sick with flu for the past two weeks. Her mother, Mrs. Gary S. Gregory, has also had flu. Poet's Corner Conducted by Anne K. Sharp, Chairman Creative Writing Group THANKSGIVING DAY There is no hearth so bleak and bare But heaven hath sent some blessings there. No table e’er so sparsely spread But that a grace should there be said. No life but knows some moment blest Of sweet contentment and of rest; No heart so cold but heaven above Hath touched it with the warmth of love. So count your blessings, one by one, At early morn and set of sun, And, like an incense, to the skies Your prayers of thankfulness shall rise. Look for the love that heaven sends, The good that every soul intends; Thus you will learn the only way To keep a true Thanksgiving Hay. —Author Unknown THANKSGIVING We thank Thee, 0 Lord. For the land Curving about and beyond us. We thank Thee For the rain Falling gently Over the waiting fields. We thunk Thee For the seed in the soil. For bud along the bough. For the sunsweet fruit in the long grass. We thank Thee, 0 Lord, That because of Thee Life is eternal. —C. L. Criner O come, let us sing to the Lord; let us make a joyful noise to the rock of our sal vation! Let us come into his presence with thanksgiving; let us make a joyful noise to him with songs of praise! —Psalms 95:1-2 With thanksgiving let your requests be made known to God. And the peace of God. which passes all understanding, will keep your hearts and your minds in Christ Jesus. Jewish background of ional American holiday found in the festival cat. According to the this festival was ob in ancient Palestine— ill is today wherever ve _ as a holiday of iving to God for the of ingathering. The mericans harked back biblical account and so ’hanksgtving profundly s, both in origin and of observance. _North Carolina’s traffic death toll for 1958 included 229 pedestrians who were struck down and fatally in jured. _ • RENT IT - CLASSIFIEDS! PARTY GIVEN FOR MR. AND MRS. CLARK Mr. and Mrs. Walter Clark, Jr., who were recently mar ried, were entertained with a dinner Friday night, Nov. 20, at the home of the Rev. and Mrs. W. Perry Crouch, 333 Charlotte street, Asheville, with Mr. and Mrs. E. Z. Etines, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Howell, Dr. and Mrs. G. Westbrook Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. Corey, Jr., and Mrs. Paul Trueblood serving as assistant hosts and hostesses. Mrs. Clark is the former Miss Charlotte Knoefel of Black Mountain. I For the occasion she was presented with a white orchid corsage. During the evening the honorees received a place setting of silver from the hosts and hostesses. The table was centered with an arrangement carrying out the bridal motif. Lighted candles were also used on the table. The twenty-four present included members of both fam ilies and close friends. —Plan a trip so that you can make it in short, easy stages. Start early. Don’t drive when you’re over tired. And get a good night’s rest every night. MRS. PENCE HOSTESS FOR CIRCLE MEETING Mrs. I. L. Pence was hostess to Circle No. 3 of the Metho dist church Tuesday night, Nov. 17. Miss Sarah Thompson was in charge of the worship ser vice and program. She led the group in a discussion of The Ten Commandments. Each member participated. It was voted to send a Thanksgiving basket of food to a family in the community. After the program a sweet course was served. Those present were Miss Thompson, Mrs. George E Moray, Mrs. Douglas Jones president of the Woman’s Society of Christian Service, Mrs. Bess Atkins, Mrs. C. E. Keith, Mrs. Finley Stepp, Mrs. Fred Cook, and Mrs. J. M, Goodman, circle chairman. —Alcohol isn’t any more potent than in years past, but automobiles are, say the North Carolina Department of Motor Vehicles. The two still don’t mix. The throttle and the bottle can get you killed in a traffic accident. • SELL IT • CLASSIFIEDS! SA VE ! ! Black Mountain Building & Loan Association • CURRENT INTEREST RATE 3% • Full Paid Stock —or— Optional Shares COME IN AND TALK WITH US 1 Collins After Thanksgiving Sale Shop Each Dep’t. For After Thanksgiving Savings! Girls Fall Dresses PRICED TO CLEAR SIZES: 3 to 6x, 7 to 14 Sub-teen reg. $2.99 reg. $3.99 reg. $5.99 now now now $1.87 $2.87 $4.87 Buy Two of those for Iler Xmas Gift! LADIES’ DRESSES PRICED TO (LEAR!! • ONE BIG GROUP • FALL DRESSES • FALL COLORS • THIS YEAR'S STYLES • VALUES TO $10.99 . . —NOW— 900 900 LADIES’ Rayon Panlies Brief Type — 5 to 10 — Lace Trim — 1st Quality — Buy for Christmas! 3 pairs 97^ GIRLS’ CAR COATS • Quilt Lined • WITH HOODS • SIZES: 4 To 14 Blanket Sale • All Blankets Priced to Clear! • 72x90 — 72x84 — 1st Quality! NOW EACH Vaiue to $7.95 . . . SAVE UP TO $3.12 Hoys' IVY PANTS Bedford Cords — Polished Cotton — Sizes 6 to 18 Reg. $3.99 Pr. — NOW Men’s Twill WORK JACKETS • Green — Tan — Grey • 36 to 44 • Flannel Lined e Regular $4.99 and $5.99! $2.87 pr. NOW —Save $1.12 Per Pair!— —NOW— $4.00 ea. ALL BOYS' SUITS 25% OFF of Reg. Price • RAYON FLANNEL • WOOL FLANNEL • SIZES: 6 TO 16 "MAKE A NICE CHRISTMAS GIFT" GIRLS’ Interlock Orion Sweaters 1st Quality 6 to 14 Fall Colors 077 jjggg ea. Men’s Fur FELT HATS —NOW— $3.00 ea. 6% to 7% — Brown, Grey, Tan — Values to $5.95 — Special Group! SHOP OUR SHOE DEPARTMENT FOR SPECIAL RUTS OF GIRLS' - BOYS’ - LADIES' & MEN'S SHOES! 66Never Knowingly Undersold ?? N DFPAPfM N! S1CRF ; hit' <i VAkt# t *-j: « BLACK MOUNTAIN, N. C.
The Black Mountain News (Black Mountain, N.C.)
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Nov. 26, 1959, edition 1
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