More Ridgecrest—
From Page 1, This? Sec.
the week end in Greenwood, S. C.,
with their son, Alvin Wooten, and
their daughter, Mrs. J. A. Eye.
Betty Allison, a student at
Anderson college, is at home for
spring holidays. Betty gives a
glowing account of her school
work as well as the extra activ
ities of teaching a class of junior
girls and being Bible Readers’
leader in Training Union in the
First Baptist church, Anderson.
She is president of the freshman
class at Anderson, a member of
the Baptist Student Union coun
cil and the Young Woman’s Aux
iliary council. After spending this
week with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Allison, she will
return to college Sunday after
noon. During the winter Betty
has taught Training Union study
classes at Star, Belton and the
First Baptist churches in Ander
son.
Miss Lunett Barbour, Clayton,
visited Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Teague
over the week end and attended
divine services with them at the
Baptist church here Sunday.
M. O. Thornburg, Gastonia,
spent a day here last week look
ing over his summer cottage.
Friends of the Thornburgs regret
to learn of the serious illness of
Mrs. Thornburg, who suffered a
broken hip in a fall several weeks
ago.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pearson and
little daughter, Carol, Reidsville,
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Eugene Y. Moore. Mr. Pearson re
turned home Sunday evening,
leaving Mrs. Pearson and Carol to
spend a couple of weeks with her
parents.
Mrs. Edith Ream and sister,
Mary Ward, were dinner guests
of Mary Speight Saturday, re
turning to their home in Rrevard
in the afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lequire
moved from the Speight cottage
last week to their new residence
on the Black Mountain highway.
Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Willard
K. Weeks Sunday were Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Hankamer, en route to
New York from their home in
Houston, Texas. Mr. Hankamer is
chairman of the deacons of the
First Baptist church in Houston
where Mr. Weeks was director of
-religious education before coming
to Ridgecrest to assume the posi
tion of business manager of the
Assembly.
The April meeting of the Wom
an’s Missionary Society was held
at the home of Mrs. R. L. May
1Sill Ving Says:
Make every room
a work of art
with colors from the VtitchZwi'
**U1NL0* "
tie 7te«/ eau/ way 'fo/iAyb fat co&t
It s easy...it's fun to find colors in
"Dutch Boy’s” big Color Gallery.
For it contains swatches of the
very latest shades. And .on each
swatch, three harmonizing colors
are listed — thus suggesting for
you complete color schemes!
Here you’ll see everything from
dramatic deep tones to delicate
pastels. All come in either Flat
or Semi-Gloss. Use any color on
walls and woodwork of any
room! Be sure to see the “Dutch
Boy” Color Gallery now. It’ll
suggest to you scores of unusual
and dramatic color schemes.
Cwi at
“PARK RIGHT”
IN OUR LOT!
Tuesday. “Hawaiian* are Ameri
cans, Too” was the topic of the
Royal Service program presented
by the president, Mrs. \\ . M. Pate,
assisted by Sue Perry and Rett\
Allison who are spending a few
days with their parents before
returning to college.
Mrs. Frances Ross of Asheville
is the new housekeeping assistant
and companion to Mrs. Perry
Morgan.
More Oteeri News—
From Page 5, this Sec.
Officers were elected at a meet
ing of the newly-formed Auxili
ary to the Haw Creek Men's Club,
Tuesday, March 25, in the home
of Mrs. J. I. Cornwell on Beverly
road. Officers are: Mrs. Charles
T. McCuiston, president; Mrs.
James F. Dalton, vice president;
Mrs. Albert Goodwin, secretary;
Mrs. Frank Chappell, treasurer.
Committee chairmen were also
appointed. They are: Mrs. George
Panhorst, attendance; Mrs. Lewis
Clay, publicity; and Mrs. J. E.
Cornwell, entertainment. Plans
were discussed for assisting the
Men's Club in their projects and
a constitution and by-laws were
adopted. The next meeting will be
held in the home of Mrs. Hubert
Kanipe with Mrs. Clay as co-host
ess.
Mrs. R. A. Amstrong of Rice
ville road gave a party for her
daughter, Myra Ray, March 29 in
celebration of her eighth birthday.
The big treat of the day was a
hay ride in a wagon. Games were
played and prizes won. The young
guest of honor received many
wonderful gifts. Birthday cake
and ice cream were served to the
following guests: Marsha and
Emily Glenn of Black Mountain,
Russ Rhodes of Asheville, Marla
Allison, Dianne Carter, Jack and
Marie Clark, Jimmy Dillingham,
Jimmy Garris, Peggy Banks, Ray
Glass, Jimmy Warren, Myrtle, Pat
and Martha Falls, and Linda Ann
strong.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. A. E.
Gardner of 223 Governors View’
road a son, April 26.
It’s a daughter, born to Mr. and
Mrs. Jack McCarthy of Savannah,
Ga. Mrs. McCarthy is the former
Miss Sue Wetzel, daughter of Mrs.
Betty Wetzel of Church road.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Watson,
Sandra, Terry and Arnold Stoldt
visited Mrs. Watson’s aunts, Mrs.
L. R. Sheppard and Laura Kent,
in Alexandria, N. C.
Mr. and Mrs. Troy Robinson and
sons of Craig circle visited Mrs.
Robinson’s mother in Canton last
week end.
Mrs. George W. Craig has re
turned to her home on Governors
View road after spending some
time in Washington, D. C.
Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Mungo and
daughter, Sue, of old Black Moun
tain highway, visited Mrs. Mungo's
mother in Columbia, S. C., last
week end.
Mrs. Baxter Fender Jr. of 28
Kensington drive, and her mother,
Mrs. W. L. Brewington, of Ashe
Asheville 4 A
Sat., Apr. IA
AUS. SHRINE CLUB
THE WORLD ITS FIELD
ITS TRIUMPHS REACH
BEYOND THE SEAS!
THE COLOSSUS OF
ALL AMUSEMENTS
800—PEOPLE—880
ISO UBENIC STARS
250 WHO ANIMALS
15—ELEPHANTS—15
5000—SEATS—5000
$1.781.888 imtllil
$7,480 DAILY EXPENSES
★ CRISTIANI
Family—Greatest Eques
trians of all time
★ CHAMBERTY
Troupe—Champions of
the Flying Trapeze
if ZACCHINNI
Shot from the Mouth of a
Cannon—220 ft.
GORGEOUS STREET PARADE 11A.M.
TWICE DAILY 2&8P.M.p?rrVyH
• BACK TO PRE-WAR PRICES <
ADULTS $1* CHILDREN 50c
Ml. DCKCTS PLUS TAX
• ville, spent this past week end in
(Wilmington, N. C.
Friends and neighbors would
like to express their deepest sym
pathy to the bereaved family of
Mrs. Minnie R. Cordell of Ililt
more who passed away Thursday,
March 27. Surviving are the hus
band, Albert D. Cordell: three
daughters, Mrs. Boyd Blalock and
Mrs. J. F. Harwood of Asheville,
and Mrs. John Matthews of Oteen;
five sons, Roy, Ed, Parris, W. H.
and T. W., ail of Oteen; two sis
ters, Mrs. Carol Hall of Oteen and
Mrs! Mae Clark of Sanford; three
brothers, Frank, Jack and Rafe
Rice, all of Oteen; 12 grandchild
ren and 12 great-grandchildren.
Funeral services were held the
following Saturday at 3:00 o’clock
in Bethel Methodist lhurch with
burial in the church cemetery.
Ed Love of 190 Governors View
road was admitted to Moore Gen
eral hospital last Sunday for
treatment.
• Classifieds Sell - Phone 4101
WASHINGTON Gl'FSTs
Mr. and Mrs. Barclay v
of Washington, I). <• ' K
end guests of Mr. Re’ai ,ere
Mrs. George \Y. R,.a,i
ami Mrs. H. M. <;
TO KEEP NURSERY
Members of the \\
sionary Society of ti c p , .
tist church will keep the '
at the church for the Sunda
in*r services.
RECENTLY IN KNOWhip
Mr. and Mrs. R. \y r';'f
cently spent the week end
their son and daughter-in-law
and Mrs. Kenneth Cook, in ’
ville, Tenn.
SUNDAY IN RALEIGH
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
and Bryan spent Sunday
leigh.
—An orphan car is one that
no longer manufactured.
Basketball was originated
Springfield, Mass., in 1891.
Real Buys - Try Them
This Week-End At Your
Neighborhood Service Store
Tea Time Is Coming
American Ace — V4 lb. pkg.
Plus one 10c pkg.—
Tea . all for 29c
Newport No. 2 Can 9 for
Green Beans .... 27c
Argo Sugar 2 for
Peas .... 303 can 29c
Hunt’s Tomato
Ketchup ... 14-oz. 20c
Velveeta 2 lbs.
Cheese Spread .. $1.12
Fancy Smoked 2 for
Shad -flat can 25c
Red Seal 2 for
Potted Meat .17c
WE CARRY ALL POPULAR BRANDS
OF BEER TO TAKE OUT
OTEEN GROCERY
1099 Tunnel Rd., Oteen - Phone: Asheville 3-2645
Grove Stone & Sand Co.
Products
• WASHED CONCRETE SAND
•WASHED MASON SAND
• CRUSHED STONE
All Materials Meet North Carolina
State & Federal Specifications
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SWANNANOA. N. C.
DIAL BLACK MOUNTAIN 3711 - 2731
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