Tmnrrnro
SWANNANOA NEWS
MRS. M. C. TAYLOR, SWANNANOA EDITOR
BOX 2 5 5 PHONE 409 4
Society — Personals — Clubs — Churches
Girl Scout Committee I
The committee group of Girl
Scout Troop 26 met at the home
of Mrs. Hubert Clapp for a bus
iness meeting Monday night, March
31. Those present: Mrs. Clapp,
Mrs. D. L. Shaver, Mrs. Arthur
Maxwell, Mrs. Herman and Mrs.
W. K. Walker.
Stork Shower
A surprise stork shower was
given in honor of Mrs. Reginald
Pace at the home of Mrs. W. M.
Weatherly Friday night at 7:30.
THE WASH’N SHOP
SELF-SERVICE LAUNDRY
Now On Highway 79
Swannanoa, N. C.
[Mrs. Pace received many lovely
’gifts. After a number of games
were played, refreshments were
served to: Mrs. Annie Spivey, Mrs.
George King, Mrs. Howard Hall,
Mrs. W. W. Rainwater, Mrs. Adger
Spivey, Mrs. W. M. Mills, Mrs.
James Thompson, Mrs. Helen
Pressley, Mrs. Lee Pruitt Jr., Mrs.
Arnold Lay, Mrs. Bob Nunley,
Mrs. Sammie Harrison, Mrs. Al
ma Biggs and Miss Barbara Love.
Those unable to attend but who
sent gifts were: Mrs. Henry Spi
vey, Mrs. Elijah Kuykendall, Mrs.
J. R. Vess, Mrs. M. C. Sims and
Mrs. Harl Chandler.
P. M. Bridge Club
Mrs. Arnold Powell entertained
her bridge club Tuesday night,
March 25, with two tables in play.
A dessert course was served by the
Watch For
An
Important
Announcement
Soon
_ BY _
VICTORY CAB CO.
24-HOUR SERVICE I rno*K
128 Cherry Black Mountain ■ JOU1
^ —
A new roof every year. Building repairs
needed every few weeks. Sound expens
ive? It is! It’s the EXTRA price you pay
when you use inferior building materials.
You always save in
the long run, when
you use the kind ot
supplies we sell. When
in need, see us!
BROADWAY BUILDERS SUPPLY
139 Brdwy — Black Mtn. — Phone 5781
SWANNANOA ‘
Weekly Calendar i
Saturday, April 5 — W.O.W. t
open house, Buckner building, (
7:30 p.m. i
Sunday, April 6 —Young People’s \
league, Free Will Baptist 1
church, 6:15 p.m.
B.T.U., First Baptist church, J
6:30 p.m. ]
M. Y. F., Methodist church, (
6:30 p.m. ,
Presbyterian Young People of 1
the Church, home of Waites <
Ward, 6:15 p.m. t
N. Y.P.S., Nazarene church, '
7:00 p.m.
Monday, April 7 — Presbyterian
Circle 2, home of Mrs. Hubert ,
Clapp. Mrs. E. N. Howell has -
the program. 2:30 p.m. j
Presbyterian Circle 1, home of
Mrs. Frederick Volbeda. Mrs.
A. B. Whitt has the program.
2:30 p. m.
Intermediate G.A., First Bap
tist church, 4:00 p.m.
Tuesday, April 8—Baptist Circles
meet: Elizabeth Hale, home of
Mrs. Albert Reed, 2:30 p.m. ,
The Neale Young, home of
Mrs. J. T. Mayfield, Mrs. Bob
Carson has the program, 7:30.
Lucy Wright, home of Mrs.
Harry McPeters, Mrs. W. M.
Fox has the program, 7:30.
The Lottie Moon, home of
Mrs. Clem Hunt, 7:30 p. m.
Thursday, April 10 — Royal Am
bassadors, First Baptist
church, 4:00 p.m.
Boy Scouts, Scout hall, 7:15.
Girl Scouts, Troop 26, home of
Mrs. Arthur Maxwell, 7:15.
Girl Scouts, Troop 60, Swan
nanoa school. Leaders, Miss
Betty Estes, Mrs. Dennis Hall,
Mrs." Bill Jones and Mrs.
Jack Webb, 3:30 p.m.
A special meeting of the Woodmen
of the world and Boys of Wood
craft will be held in the Buckner
(building Saturday, April 5, a(t
7:30 p.m. This will be open house
and light refreshments will be
served. The public is invited and
are urged to attend. The boys are
going to Cashiers April 26 where
a new camp will be opened
hostess to: Mrs. James Parks, Mrs.
John Vaillancourt, Mrs. H. R.
Miller, Miss Ruth Bunker, Mrs.
Murlir. Adcock, Mrs. Robert David
son. Guests were Mrs. O. M. Alex
ander and Mrs. W. H. McMurray
Jr. Mrs. Vaillancourt received high
score, Mrs. Alexander, low, Mrs.
Miller, bingo, and Mrs. Davidson
the floating award.
Mrs. Clapp Entertains
The Tuesday afternoon bridge
club met with Mrs. Hubert Clapp
at her home in Grovemont March
2B, with three tables in play. Those
winning prizes were Mrs. \\ illiam
Berner, high, Mrs. William Pau
cette, low, Mrs. O. M. Alexander,
Vnntro, and Mrs. Clyde Glenn the
[ floating. A lovely dessert ("ursr
mother, Mrs. Earl McCall, ami p
son, Bonnie Carson. i'
Mr. and Mrs. William Barnwell \
Sr. and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Barn- §4
well Jr. and daughter, -Joan, ar- p
rived last Saturday from Wabasso, |
Fla., where they have been spend- ®
ing the winter. , §
Mrs Ray Lowe and daughters, g
Tricia' and Linda, visited Friday g
and Saturday with her brother g
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Buford g
Love and sons, Bobbie and Ron- g
nl The Rev. W. M. Mills preached
at the evening service of the
Church of the Nazarene and
“Kneel at The Cross” was drama
tized by members of Nazarene
Young People’s Society.
Mrs. W. B. Whitt and two daugh
ters, Margaret and Sarah, of
I Kernersville, N. C., were week end
guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. B.
Whitt.
Mr. and Mrs. Wyle Holbert and j
son, Kyle Jr., of Knoxville, Tenn., I
I Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Holbert of
I Asheville and Mrs. R. M. Holbert I
I and daughter, Ila Mae, were dm- '
I ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
I Holbert Sunday, March 16.
I WEEK END IN SAVANNAH
I Mrs. C. R. Longcoy spent last
I week end in Savannah, Ga., with
J Mr. Longcoy and Clifford.
1
Sunday, April 6
WE ARE CELEBRATING
OUR FIRST ANNIVERSARY
Anniversary Special
TUBEROUS BEGONIA BULBS-ea. 10c
)
In 5 Colors
FROM NOW TO
EASTER ONLY!
VISIT US AND LEAVE
YOUR EASTER ORDER
Cut Flowers — Corsages
Or Take Home a Potted Plant
From Our Wide Selection
MEMBER
TELEGRAPH
DELIVERY
SERVICE
SEAWRIGHI FLORIST
COTTON AVENUE
% Block East of Montreat Road
Black Mountain, N. C.
Phone 7262
Swannanoa Boy
3rows 10,000 Pines
[n FFA Project
Bill Rogers, a senior in Swan
rnnoa High school and member
>f the Swannanoa FFA chapter,
■ecently completed planting 10,500
vhite pine tree seedlings in the
iuckeye Cove section.
Bill started his forestry project
our years ago and has planted
leveral thousand trees each spring,
dis father let him use 28 acres
>f hilly cut-over woodland which
vas too steep to cultivate or pas
ure. White pine seedlings were
>btained free from TVA nurseries
hrough N. C. State Forestry Ser
vice on the condition that good
'orestry practices be carried out.
FFA members of the Swannanoa
■hapter helped in planting the
;rees. The FFA adviser, N. C. and
OVA Foresters supervised the pro
ect. .... . „
—Turn To Page 8, This Sec.
GIVE HER
BISHOP HENRY—
From Page 1, This Sec.
From 1932-35, he attended the
Virginia Theological Seminary at
Alexandria, Va. He was ordained
in 1935.
Among the churches which have
benefited by his ministry are num
bered St. Phillip’s church, Durham,
St. Paul’s church, Winston-Salem,
Calvary Parish, Tarboro. In 1943,
he became the first Rector of
Christ church, Charlotte. He was
elected Bishop of Western N. C.
in 1948.
MOTHER OF—
From Page 1, This Sec.
years ago. She is the last of an
unusually large family.
Funeral services were held
Tuesday afternoon, March 25, at
3 o’clock from the Green Lake
Methodist church, the Rev. Carl
K. Knight, pastor, officiating.
Burial was in the church cemetery.
Surviving are eight daughters
and three sons: Miss Beulah Currie,
Mrs. Emma Poplin, Mrs. Cora
Black and Mrs. Herbert Gibson,
of Rockingham, Mrs. Paul Bennett
of Ellerbe, Mrs. Seawright, Mrs.
Williard Bostick of Cary, Mrs. John
Lentz of Moorehead City, Arch
and James Currie of Rockingham
and Boh Currie of Kannapolis; 42
grandchildren, 38 great-grandchild
I
ren and 6 great-great-grandchild- p
ren.
EASTERN STAR—
From Page 1, This Sec.
Mrs. Mae H. Willman, P.G.M., G.
C. of N. C., O.E.S.; Grand Marshal,
Mrs. Mildred B. Fisher, D.D.G.M.
of 20th district; Grand Secretary,
Mrs Vella Mae Stevens; Grand
Conductress, Mrs. Maude B. John
son; Grand organist, Mrs. Thelma
Teague; and Grand chaplain,
Clarence Knighten.
Just prior to the installation, the
retiring matron, Sister Reva S.
Hinkle, with the assistance of the
conductress, presented gifts to
each of the officers who had served
with her. During the presentations
Miss Barbara Wade sang “Al
ways”, and after the worthy ma
tron returned to the east Miss
Wade sang “My Task.”
After Sister Ham was installed
as worthy matron for the ensuing
year, a group of young people, di
rected by Mrs. A. W. McDougle,
sang “The Lord’s Prayer” in a
very impressive manner.
The hall was decorated with
early spring flowers. A large num
ber of visitors and members were
present .
Following the benediction by the
Rev. Thad L. McDonald, refresh
ments were served in the dining
hall. I
You’ll Love
Our Perky
Easter
Accessories
Coro
JEWELRY _ SI-00
GLOVES _SI-00 FLOWERS^-7- 25c and 49c
Buchanan's Dept. Store
Swannanoa, N. C.
Phone 3673
McIntyre brothers
“The Home of Choice Fruit
Of All Kinds”
Just Arrived — Tree Ripened
INDIAN RIVER PINEAPPLE
ORANGES
— Also —
Indian River — • Kings • Temples
• Tangelos • Tangerines
• Grapefruit
3 East Pack Sq., Asheville, N. C., Phone 3-7761
Customers' Corner
“Welcome Change’
These two words can tel] you a
great deal about what A&P stands for.
Some 08 years ago. AIlP was a
welcome change to food shoppers, for
even then It was our primary aim to
provldr more and better feed fer less
moneyl
Through the years, our store* kept
pace with America's changing condi
tions. They became bigger, better,
more efficient. Thus. AdcP "Supers’
became a welcome change to our
customers who wanted to do all their
shopping under one roof.
Today, as always, you can be sure
that A&P’s “value-on-every-ltem
policy will leave you with welcome
change after you've finished shopping.
Try It and see.
CUSTOMER RELATIONS
DEPT.
A A P Food Store*
420 LexInKton Avf., New York 17. N.Y.
34M2-OZ.
Jars
Clapp's
Chopped Foods
«°* 14c
Jar
Angelus
Marshmallows
10-Ox. igc
Pkg.
Taffy
Magic Aid To Dishwashing
Pkg- 19c
Lava Soap
Bar IOC
P&G Soap
2 Bars 15C
Liquid Starch
Staflo
21c
Ocean Spray
Cranberry
Sauce
Delicious With Chicken
21c
16-0z.
Can
Mild & Mellow Coffee
8 O'CLOCK
1-Lb
Bag
77c b« *225
No. 2 Vi
Can
Peaches —
Tomato Town
Ketchup - - 2
Ann Page—With Pork and Tomato Sauce
Golden Maid
Margarine 2
Ann Page Tomato
Corned Beef. ..
L'
AfrP SALUTES SPRING WITH NEW ARRIVALS IN
fresh fruits & vegetables
ORANGES ,**e' n°rid* ■ " * ■ si 35c
Green Beene p',,'fc" ----- 2 “»• 35(
Crisp Carrots.2 b^ISc
Com Select Yen™ 3 *“* "t
Yellow Onions »»c«. ^ Lb’ “
Crisp Letlnce * ■»»■ .2 »,,i- 27c
Winesap Apples.5 B“ 59c
n
TOP QUALITY MEATS
Dressed & Drawn
FRYERS
Lb. 49c
H & G Whiting
Lb. 9 5c
Fillet of Perch
Lb.
33c
Bonanci Fantail
Breaded Shrimp
10-Oz.
Pkg.
111-113 Broadway
Black Mountain
Super Right Choice Western Beef
Chuck Blade Pot Roast
Rib Roast •1 Ir s,andi”8
Plate Slew Bone In ■
Ground Beef -
Center Cuts
Pork Chops
Loin End
Pork Roast
Lb. 59c
Lb 45c
Streaked Meat1**Sa,t
Sliced Bacon- -
Lb. 25c
pkg 39c