GECREST . ramblings nV. Elbert F. Hardin preach [jilrrrimon Avenue Baptist Sunday in the absence of the Ithe Rev. G. Carlton Cox, {confined to his home with of the Paul Turner family afternoon were Mr. and obert Free and family of .e. rd K. Weeks and Perry made a business trip to te Wednesday of last week. [Florence Boone, Marion, has a position as housekeeper _ 9. Perry Morgan. Strafford, Fort Worth, Tex., ick Cooper, Atlanta, Ga„ while Saturday afternoon r. and Mrs. W. M. Pate while |e to Greensboro. »nd Mrs. Willard K. Weeks turday morning for a two ip through several Southern ton business for Ridgecrest |ly. They will visit 15 or more I* and universities and call large number of churches iway. i W. L. Hatcher left last Fri New York to be with her !rs. Sallie Cameron, who is [the time of this writing she jtpected to return Tuesday, land Mrs. J. L. Wooten and er, Sarah, spent the week Greenwood, S. C., visiting Snypes, was kept out of last week on account of , Hurry up, David, and fret or we do not like for you to Sunday is graduation day 3»e who took the training at the church a little while Christmas. All who are to awards are urged to be at the Sunday school hour. Kent, Miami, Fla., was at mily cottage over the week Id while here attended divine is at the Baptist church Sun jther” Lawton left one day [eek for Clayton to be with Vighter, Mrs. Eph Whisen [for the remainder of the , Mr. Whisenhunt is pastor First Baptist church there, all miss her here. |h Holloway, who is a mem Ethe Junior department of the ' school, delighted us all Sun her brilliant recital from of more than a hundred | of scripture without a single Thomas T. Holloway, Sarah |om, Jr., returned yesterday ■ home in Dallas, Texas, after Ing the summer and fall Is with Mrs. W. W. Lawton, [other of Mrs. Holloway. “Rainbow” class of Sunday girls met recently at the [of their teacher, Mrs. Elbert Judin, to organize for larger and better class work. Betty was elected president, Iret Denny, secretary, and, "he other members of the class iy Denny, Margie Teague, [Morgan and Emily Hollifield, are ready for a winter pro or study, worship, winning bork. [nard, Vanetta, and Jerry Bid #id a pleasant call to see A1 lary Biddix at Saluda Sunday loon. They report a happy f [ Venetian Blinds of |*t roll* right off these satin oth slats I Made to last a life of featherllght, flexible oinum! Plastie finish Is fire “1; can’t chip, crack, or be fmsd by weather. Custom do only. Come la for a low 1 estimate 1 call us at 4 3 8 1 [son Furniture -ompany Inc fcit’k Mountain, N. C. family get-to-g« Theresa Gail mother from S to their home Saturday. The Theresa Gail’s James Bunnell, fort Lyons, Col., and great grandmother, Mrs. Wil liam Proctor, Louisville, Ky., here to welcome them home. Then, too, grandmother I urner was close by to join them in the welcome refrain. C ongratulations to all the family. Judge Cora Belle* Ives, Mr. and Mrs. William Wilkerson, Smith field, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. N. L. Perkins, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Cole. This scribe always gets ^ a thrill out of seeing and hearing about folk from Johnston county. It was in that county he discovered America. Juinita Gill, Weaverville, spent the week end with her grandpar ents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam C. Gill. Miss Mary Paschal, Hickory, was a dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Meeks and Miss Grace Meeks Sunday. She attended divine ser vices at the Baptist church. ither of a few hours. Turner brought her t. Joseph’s hospital on Yates avenue two of them had grandmother, Mrs. Friends were pleased to see B. S. Meeks at church Sunday after an absence of several weeks on account of illness. The January meeting of the Wo man’s Missionary Society was held with Mrs. W. M. Tate Tuesday afternoon of last week, with Mrs. Charles Jollay and Mrs. Elbert F. Hardin in charge of the program. Mrs. S. C. Gill and Mrs. T. T. Holloway led the prayers. Mrs. W. M. F’ate presided. Mrs. Louie Miller Jackson rendered special music. Others present were: Mrs. Cecil M. Perry, Mrs. W. W. Lawton, Mrs. W. L. Hatcher, Mrs. R. W. Turner, Mrs. C. V. Gray, Mrs. Hight C Moore, Mrs. R. E. Teague, Miss Rowena Williams, and Miss Grace Meeks. Refreshments of date cake, whipped cream, coffee, and nuts were served to the group following the program. Last week we said a word about further work on the dining room at the assembly Mid before the paper came off the pwss we discovered a new project underway, that of en larging the kitchen floor space. More excellent cuisine is undoub tedly the aim of Willard Weeks. Conference crowds next summer will be well fed no doubt. Good cooking and service will make for many a lovely repast in the elegant refectory. That full page of pictures of the dual-lane highway to Old Fort in the Citizen Monday morning re minds us again of the size of the task undertaken by The William E. Graham company in grading and leveling off those mountainsides for the road bed. It seems we have at last found a group of men “to match our mountains,” for they are literally moving mountains these days. The Rev. and Mrs. J. J. Johnson are now reinstalled in their house which they vacated while it was being moved across Royal Gorge road to the new site. Now they can look down Royal Gorge almost to Old Fort. On this new site the Johnson family occupies a strategic point along the scenic ridge between the new highway and Royal Gorge. We delight in their luck at being so well located. They have been good Ridgecresters for many years and we are assured that they are with us for keeps. It is a lovely thing for parents and children to meet each other for a while on a Sabbath afternoon and such was the case of the family of Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Steppe on the Black Mountain highway Sunday afternoon when their children W. D. Steppe, Mrs. C. B. Moore and Mrs. Johnny Stiles and their families came to the parental home for a while to strengthen family ties, share experiences of the week, re affirm their devotior to each other, avow anew their love for mother and father and one another, reveal plans for the coming weeks, watch the glow of the fire on the hearth, and rejoice in family fellowship. More of it will strengthen the homos of America and thereby give stamina to the nation. Smart, new edition of America’s most practical, lowest-priced, full-size car. Outside, it’s a harmony of smart, new colors and exciting European lines; inside, it’s richly clad in new and beautiful upholsteries. As for performance, it’s definitely a car for the open road. Its Supersonic Engine eats up the miles, but scarcely touches the gasoline. It delivers up to 30 miles per gallon—with a new kind of flashing getaway that takes your breath away. Take a demonstration ride in the ’52 Henry J Vagabond today. New ’52 Kaiser O Virginian The first car to combine European smartness with tested and proven American engineering. From its windswept grille to its dramatic new rear-mounted chrome-clad spare wheel, the Virginian is the last word in automotive styling today 1 It has all the famous Kaiser-engineered exclusive features: the powerful and economical Kaiser Supersonic Engine; the greatest visibility in any sedan; the smoothest, surest ride, thanks to the lowest center of gravity in any standard car; the richest colors, smartest 1952 fabrics and appointmentsl. Wo suggest that yon see it today at your Kaiser-Fraxer dealer’s. Runtt. ^See the Vagabond and the Virginian at your nearby Kaiaer-Fraeer thowroomi GARLAND MOTOR SALES, State St. & Montreat Rd., Black Mountain, Phone 3951

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