—Ether is produced by distilla
tion of alcohol with sulphuric acid.
LIFE
Como
and
m
WO
Gift
Suggestions
For
Mother's Day
•Oxford Bibles
• Fiction
• Non-Fiction
• Distinctive
Stationery
• Floral Notes
Brown Book Co.
“Browze In Brown’s”
Office Outfitters
14 College St. Dial 3-2711
Asheville, N. C.
MAIL AND PHONE ORDERS
MONTREAT
The Rev. John W. Watts of
Zurich, Switzerland, son-in-law of
the pastor, the Rev. John R. W ill
iams, was the guest preacher for
the morning worship service in
Gaither chapel, on last Sunday.
Miss Mary Ann Smoak was the
soloist with John Sinclair at the
piano.
The Men of Montreat had a
supper meeting in the sun parlor
of Assembly Inn last Monday
evening. The speaker was Dr.
Ilenjamin J. Rush, a U.S.A. Pres
byterian minister now living in
Asheville. Dr. Rush spent four
years in Europe after World V ar
II in spiritual rehabilitation work.
The subject of his talk was “Hurt
and Healing in Europe.”
The Rusiness * Women’s Circle
met Tuesday, May 6, at 7:45 p.m.
in the home of Mrs. C. A. Stubbs
on Assembly drive.
The Women of the Church will
hold their May birthday meeting
Tuesday, May 13, at 4:00 p.m.
at the home of Mrs. Nelson Roll.
If the weather permits the meet
ing will be held on the lawn. Miss
Roberta Daniel will be in charge
of the program.
The Rev. and Mrs. John R. Will
iams have as their guest at the
manse their son-in-law, daughter
and little grand-daughter, the Rev.
and Mrs. John W. Watts and lit
tle Cherry of Zurich, Switzerland.
The Rev. and Mrs. Watts are mis
sionaries under the Southern Rap
tist Hoard of Missions. The Rev.
Mr. Watts is a teacher in the Rap
tist seminarv in Zurich. Mrs.
Watts and Cherry will be in Mon
treat for some time, but the Rev.
Mr. Watts will soon leave on a
speaking trip for the Baptist
board.
Dr. Thomas H. Spence, director
of the Historical Foundation of
the Presbyterian and Reform
churches, will deliver the Mother’s
Day address at Oak Ridge Mili
tary institute on Sunday, May 11,
in the campus chapel. Dr. Spence
graduated from this institute in
1916. This is the institute’s 100th
anniversary year.
Miss Emma Phifer has as her
guests her niece, Mrs. Agnes
Thomas of Clewiston, Fla. Mr.
Thomas and a little grand-daugh
ter also are guests at the Phifer
home.
Dr. and Mrs. J. V. N. Talmage
and Misses Mariella and Janet C.
Talmage have returned from a
trip to Atlanta, Ga.
Mrs. Joseph Hopper had as her
guests this last week end her sis
ter, Miss Lottie Barron, and her
friends, Miss Bessie Poag and
Mrs. Lena Miller, all of Rock Hill,
S. C.
Miss Lucy Senn and Mrs. Black
well of Newberry, S. C., are in
1
DON’T BE A SUCKER
Get Top Quality Merchandise at Reasonable Prices right
down the list, not just a few “Leaders” at low prices. Items
listed below are but an indication of all our low prices.
Biltmore
ICE CREAM _ pt. 29c
Swift Oriole
BACON _ 1 lb. cello 44c
Jones All Meat
WIENERS 1 lb. cello 53c
Premium Saltine
CRACKERS _ lb. 25c
Hours: 8 A.M.
doz. 49c
25c
Double A Grade
ERESH EGGS
Golden Ripe
BANANAS _ 2 lbs.
Juicy Florida
ORANGES _ doz.
Realemon 39c Value
LEMON JUICE __ 12-oz. 24c
7 P.M. Mon. Thru Sat.
23c
Open Wednesday Afternoon
OTEEN GROCERY
1099 Tunnel Rd., Oteen - Phone: Asheville 3-2645
the Senn home on Assembly drive.
Miss Elizabeth Sloan of Char
lotte spent this past week end in
Mon treat.
Mrs. R. L. Peters of Kingsport,
Tenn., has been the jruest of her
sister, Mrs. W. H. Armistead.
Mrs. J. Fred Johnson of Kings
port, Tenn., and her guests are
spending some time in the IHig
gan-Johnson home on Assembly
drive.
Dr. and Mrs. L. J. Coppedge
have returned after spending some
time in Rockingham and Char
lotte.
Hugh Lobdell of Charlotte has
been the guest of his brother-in
law and sister, Dr. and Mrs. L. J.
Coppedge.
The Rev. R. C. Morrow, a re
tired missionary to Mexico has
been the recent guest of Dr. and
Mrs. W. A. Ross.
Walter R. Coppedge, son of Dr.
and Mrs. L. J. Coppedge, will grad
uate from the University of Miss
issippi on June 2.
Mrs. W. C. Tompkins has re
turned to her home in Edgefield,
S. C., after a visit with her sis
ter-in-law, Mrs. George Ennett.
Bishop and Mrs. Joseph F.
Kearney of Summerville, S. C.,
were recent visitors in Montreat.
Nicholas Watkins of Atlanta
expects to be in Montreat to at
tend the recital of Miss Mirta
Borges to be held in Gaither
chapel the evening of May 10.
While in Montreat Mr. Watkins
will be the guest of Dr. and Mrs.
Coppedge.
More Highlights—
From Page 4, this Section
This year the seniors are pre
senting three one-act plays. They
will be presented in this order:
No Greater Love, (cast) Elaine
Allison, Norma Justus, Roger
White, Rita Gasperson and Harold
McIntosh; The Ghost Wore White,
(cast) Bobby Dickens, Betty Pen
land, Joyce Wells, Phillip Mc
Mahan, Anna Rue Osteen, Evelyn
Franks and Mary Lou Giard; One
Happy Family, (cast) Doris Hig
ginbotham, Bill Taylor, Stuart
Byron, Joe Foster, Sybil Joyner,
Connie Dougherty, Barbara Justus
and Freddie Calloway. Tickets will
be on sale one week before play
date. The price will be, general
admission, fifty cents and twenty
five cents, reserved seats will be
seventy-five cents.
More Oteen News—
From Page 4, This Sec.
Mrs. Janie McMahan, daughter
of Mrs. Marjorie Boyd of Craig
circle, has returned from Key
West, Fla., where she visited her
husband, Seaman First Class John
ny McMahan, a mail carrier abroad
the ship USS Blair. While there
Mrs. McMahan also visited the
Allison family, former residents
of Black Mountain who are now
living in Miami.
Mrs. B. S. Temple of Atlanta,
Ga., is now residing in the Boyd
home on Craig circle while Mr.
Temple is a patient at Oteen VA
hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Sulkowski of
Craig circle are the proud owners
of a 1952 Pontiac.
Mr. and Mrs. Troy Robinson
gave their home a “face-lifting”
job all by themselves. Looks real
nice, too.
Paul Bailey went to Lake James
last week and caught 28 fish.
Mrs. E. E. Love and children,
Butch and Trudy, of 190 Gov
ernors View road are in Florida
on a vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Green of
Church road are the proud par
ents of a newly adopted 3-months
old baby girl.
THE SHOW EVERYBODY TALKS ABOUT:
THE TENNESSEE SWEETHEARTS
AND
£
/
RED KIRK
(And His Mercury Recording Artists)
Will Be At The
ASHEVILLE CITY AUDITORIUM
SATURDAY, MAY 10, 1952
8:00 P.M.
Admission: Adults 60c —Children 30c
\
%
%
Among the "old girls” returned
for the May Day festivities were
Flossie Young, Alice Wardlaw,
Betty Jean Chaplain and others.
There were two Montreat girls
in the May Queen procession last
Saturday afternoon. They were
Maria Spence and Mary Blanton
Armistead. Vivian Griffin, another
local girl, was one of the flowers
in the garden. The whole May
Day program was excellent and
very much enjoyed by the resi
dents of Montreat as well as the
many visitors present.
The Rev. C. W. Solomon is con
tinuing evangelistic serv ices in the
Robertson Memorial church of
Gastonia.
The Rev. 0. V. Caudill of Salis
bury, architect for the department
of manse and church property for
the Synod of North Carolina, has
been in Montreat to supervise the
construction of additional walls
and other work for the North
Carolina Home.
—Drive-in service stations were
inaugurated in 1903. Today there
are 250,000.
ATTEND FUNERAL
Mr. and Mrs. C r ,
spent last week in'
They went especially R°lk’
funeral of Mrs. Minnie rH11"
IXT * c,0“ 3%
BROTHER-IN-LAW I ass^T"
H. L. Wade and Mr an i
Jack Wade of Ashevill. ‘ Mrsi
the funeral of H i at*en<ie(l
brother-in-law, Flovd i- "a<ie's
■ ■
f 4
in Concord last
McDonald Cab Co.
Phone 7287
BLACK MOUNTAIN, N. C.
CALL US ANYTIME, NIGHT OR DAY. FOR
PROMPT, DEPENDABLE, FRIENDLY SERVICE.
Bill Ving Says:
There's A
BIG SALE
Going On Al
Black Mountain
Lumber Co.
ALL NEXT WEEK
May 12 thru 17
on many items of
YALE HARDWARE
WORTH TOOLS
Anderson
PRESSURE SEAL WINDOWS
PRICES WILL BE AT
ROCK BOTTOM LEVEL
This Is Our
First Sale In 43 Years
BLACK MOUNT**
; CLUMBER COJ*
'reovRTtou?ttRvict prompt veLW&t
L OPPOSITE FREIGHT DfcPOT <