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SWANNANOA NEWS
MRS. ROBERT DAVIDSON, SWANNANOA EDITOR
PHONE 6326
Society — Personals — Clubs — Churches
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Tuesday Bridge Club Meets
The Tuesday Afternoon Bridge
Club held its' annual birthday
party in the form of a covered
dish luncheon on Tuesday, June
12, at the home of Mrs. W. A.
Ward on Bee Tree road. It was
the 24th anniversary of the club.
Two of the charter members are
still with the club, Mrs. T. J.
Hunter and Mrs. E. N. Howell.
Each member brought a birthday
gift and these were exchanged by
having the person with the high
est score choose a gift first, the
second high next, and so on until
all gifts were chosen. Following
lunch bridge was played. Members
in attendance were Mrs. T. J.
Hunter, Mrs. Roy Alexander, Mrs.
William Berner, Mrs. Dixon Con
nelly, Mrs. Hubert Clapp, Mrs. J.
W. Faucette, Mrs. Charles Porter,
Mrs. Frank \ incent, Mrs. \\. A.
Ward, and Mrs. Clyde Glenn. Mrs.
Ray Harrison and Mrs. H. D.
Crawford were guests. High score
was won by Mrs. Crawford and
Mrs. Harrison was low. Mrs.
Frank Vincent received the bingo
prize and Mrs. Clyde Glenn the
floating.
Baptist Business Women Meet
The regular monthly meeting of
the Business Women's circle of
the Swannanoa Baptist church was
held Monday night, dune 11, at the
home of Miss Dorothy Ingle with
Mrs. Ruth Sands as co-hostess.
Sixteen members and one visitor
were present. Mrs. Essie Camp
field, president, presided during
the business period. Devotions
were conducted by Mrs. Jessie Al
len. Mrs. Mary Freeman, program
chairman, presented the program,
“Stirrings in Midtile America.
The hostesses served delicious re
freshments to the following during
the social hour which followed:
Mrs. Nell Matthews, Mrs. Viola
Hughes, Mrs. Lillie Mae Miller,
Mrs. Helen Caroll, Mrs. Vaughtie
Simons, Mrs. Essie Campfield,
Mrs. Gertrude Allen, Mrs. Roselle
Noblett. Mrs. Lettie McMahan,
Mrs. Charles Smith, Mrs. Mary
Freeman, Mrs. Frances McKinney,
Mrs. McKinney, Mrs. Jessie Allen,
Mrs. Annie McMahan, Mrs. Sands,
and Miss Ingle.
H. R. Harrison Honored
On the first Sunday in June,
Mr. H. R. Harrison was honored
on his seventy-seventh birthday
with a family picnic at Dripping
Rock. Those attending were Mr.
and Mrs. H. R. Harrison, Mrs. W.
L. Moretz, Mrs. Earl McCall, Miss
Virginia Harrison, Miss Ruth
Casida, Miss Earlene McCall, Mrs.
Dorothy Huggins, Frank Huggins,
Miss Elizabeth Green, Mac Carson
and son, Ronny, Mr. and Mrs. W.
H. McCall and sons, Ray and
Scotty of Americus, Ga., and Mrs.
Doul Brougher from Gulfport,
Miss.
Bible School Great Success
Bible School at the First Bap
tist church began on June 4 and
lasted until June 15. We had a
very successful school under the
supervision of the Rev. C. W.
Smith as the principal. There was
a peak enrollment of 183. The be
ginner superintendent was Mrs.
Paul Wagner. The workers were
Mrs. Elsie Enloe, Mrs. Boyd
Owenby, and Mrs. Alma McPhear
son. The primary superintendent
SWANNANOA
Weekly Calendar
Sunday, June 24 — Presbyterian
Young People, 6:30 P. M.
Baptist Training Union, 6:30
P. M.
Methodist Youth Fellowship, 6:30
P. M.
Monday, June 25 — American
Home Group, home of Mrs.
Rankin Miller with Mrs% James
Parks and Mrs. Selmer Neskaug
co-hostesses. Mrs. Miller has the
program. 8:00 P- M.
Wednesday, June 27 — Baseball,
Berkley vs. Beacon at Beacon
ball park, 3:00 P. M.
Thursday, June 28 — Boy Scouts,
Scout Hall, 7:15 P. M.
Saturday, June 30 — Baseball,
Beacon vs. Ecusta at Ecusta,
3:30 P. M.
was Mrs. C. W. Smith, her helpers
who were there every day were
Mrs. Lois Melton, Mrs. Juanita
Plemmons, Mrs. James Wagner,
and Mrs. Smith. Those present to
help the first week were Mrs. C.
L. Wingo, Mrs. Frances McKinney
and Miss Oberia Fox. Mrs. Kenny
Simmons helped the last week.
The superintendent of the junior
department was Mrs. Norman
Fr eman. Her helpers were Mrs.
Ruby Edmonds, Mrs. Jessie Allen,
Mrs. Inez Haney, and Miss Joyce
Stewart. The superintendent of the
intermediate department was Mrs.
Ethel Wood with Mrs. Walter
Graig as helper. Other instruct
ors and helpers that were present
every day at the Bible school
were Mrs. Paul Wagner, Mrs. Mc
I’hearson, Mrs. Mary Freeman,
Mrs. Inez Haney, Mrs. Ruby Ed
monds, Mrs. Ethel Woods, and
Mrs. Walter Gragg. Rev. Smith
and Mrs. Mabel Taylor were also
in attendance every day. Mrs.
Mabel Taylor served as our effec
ient secretary for the entire school.
Mrs. Clem Hunt was the pianist
for the group.
The school closed Friday with a
picnic sponsored by the Woman’s
Missionary Society. Each one en
joyed it very much and we ap
preciate all that everyone did to
help make it such a success. On
Friday night the commencement
exercises were held in the audi
torium of the Baptist church and
recognition was given to each one
attending every day by present
ing him or her with a small pic
ture of the whole Bible school,
given by Mr. Noah. We wish to
thank each and every one for the
donations of free materials and
help, in any way during the
school. We especially want to
thank Mrs. Annie McMahan for
the mimeograph work done; Mrs.
Lawrence Wainscott for the ma
terials donated for use in the pri
mary department, and to all those
who brought cardboard, spools,
beads and anything that was of
help to us. It might be said of
them: “They had a mind to
work” —
As a result of this good work
17 out of the group of juniors
and intermediates gave their
hearts to the Lord. Two dedicated
their lives to Christian service.
A nursery was maintained every
ROXY THEATRE
Swannanoa, N. C.
TONIGHT
“TARZAN AND
THE SLAVE GIRL’
Lex Barker
MONDAY & TUESDAY, JUNE 25, 26
COtUMilA PICTURES
« yThe stormy life ...the many loves of
(Valentino
' ELEANOR PARKER ‘
ANTHONY DEXTER
*«i fticfcartf Carina * Patricia Mm ■ Jmffc CalWu
by teorf* Bmjc* • Product by EDWARD SMALL * Auoc«u «f
Produce.-;*’ Gnppc • 0«*Ct«d by LEWIS ALL£N J j
THE THING” Is On The Way
dav for the worker? who had ?mal!
children. Mrs. Evelyn Mayfield
and Mrs. Ray Robinson were in
charge. Helpers included Mr.
Shirley Brown, Miss Joyce Steward
and her visitor. We appreciate the
beautiful flowers placed in the
auditorium by Mrs. Elsie Enloe
and Mrs. Bonita Stockton.
Miss Sides, H. D. Franklin ^ ed
Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Sides of
Swannanoa announce the marriage
of their daughter, Utha Elmetta
Sides, to Henry David Franklin,
son of Mrs. Henry Franklin, also
of Swannanoa. The wedding was
performed Saturday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Chloe Sue
Thompson, sister-in-law of the
bride. The bride, wearing a white
summer suit with navy accessor
ies, entered with the bridegroom.
Her corsage was red rosebuds with
baby’s breath. The bride is a
graduate of Swannanoa High
school and attended Blanton's Bus
iness college. The bridgegroom is
a graduate of Biltmore High
school and is now with the armed
forces at Fort Jackson, S. C. A
reception was held immediately
following the ceremony. The house
was decorated with spring flowers.
Mrs. W. D. McDade and Mrs. H.
—Turn to Rage 6. this Sec.
BROAD RIVER
Mr and Mr.'. Robert Edmond
on and children, Robbie and Billie,
.f St. Petersburg, Fla., are back
cith us again. They are spending
heir vacation in Miss Pinholst<*r's
a bin in this community. Mr. F.d
nondson is planning to build a
abin on their own place which
hey bought from Mr. and Mrs.
lerman Morris last year while
hey were here on their vacation.
R. G. Owenby and children,
Ulph. Alice and Edna, spent the
reek end with Mr. Owenby's sis
er-in-law, Mrs. Savanah Floyd in
Columbia, S. C.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Scrambling
nd children of the home, and their
aughter and son-in-law Mr. and
Irs. Arnold Hillman and children
f Lake Worth, Fla., returned to
!r. Scrambling’s place on Flat
'reek two weeks ago. Mr. and Mrs.
lillman and children have return
d to Florida after a week’s va
ation in our N. C. mountains.
Mr. Scrambling left for More
ead City last Monday where he
5 employed at a dog race track.
Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Elliott
ad as guests last Sunday aftcr
H>n their son and daughter-in-law,
Mr. and Mr,. St. El™
children, Patricia y F:
Lindia, of Old Fort R
■aei
land and Hoover Ha;; , j'*55 Ei
tion.
Mr. and Mrs ( ,,,,
and little daughter* "pv Nbi
Freida, Clarence. V a;
rreiaa, Clarence'- ... '■* a;
Girtha Ownbev, , . M
Marlow visited \{. Mr! \
Ownbey’s uncle and aunt c«
.M«- c^»Jey Taylor in
last Sunday. ta‘f
Mr. and Mrs. C L n
moved to the place kVruJ18 ^
Jo Dotson place 0„ R
Th, Rrv.PJ;cl
sr.'."i,0.5„tri«» p... c'3
Searcy of Bat Cave V1,ittd ^
Joseph Dotson last Sundl
very ill at his home - L? 0
M. M. Elliott ha< bee„
u for the , ^en 111 V
flu for the last week
fluMrS- J’ L< Ledbetter « g, ^
KENNETH FORTUnFh^
Kenneth Fortune of" •' 't
Army, Washington, D r ’■«
mg a two weeks' furlough^
with relatives. K"
LAST WEEK IN M \Rio\r
Mrs. Miles Flack spent last
with her daughter and ;a!
Mrs. Arnold Pyatt in Marion
Yes, It's Our Third
Help Us Celebrate!
i
v
SUMMER
DRESSES
Beat the high cost of living by stocking
up during this great event. Where have you
seen such bargains?
1 RACK
$2.00
1 RACK
$5.00
1 RACK
$8.00
SWEATERS
Cardigans 100'i wool regularly
priced at $4.95. But as an anni
versary special we’re selling
them for only
$3.00
- Skirts -
Crisp Picolay & Everglaze,
$4.95 value—Now
$3.98
- Bras -
Special, Lovable, Strapless Boned
$1.00
SHORTS
Twill & Denim
$E98
Corduroy Shorts
Reg. $3.98 Seller
$2.98
t
Colton
Gowns
Dainty, lace
trimmed cool and
feminine cotton
gowns. For the
young and not so
young - These
are tops.
NOW
$3.00
COTTON SLIPS
Lace-Trimmed top and
They’re comfortable and r;:'
$1.98
T SHIRTS
Duo-Flex-seams, seamless & seamier
$11
no-rt115
HOSE
The Band Box
FOR BECOMING
YOU’LL BE COMING
Next To Post Office
THE BAND
Black Mountain,
B 0 X
N. C.