!rkey Shoot Set
r Two Weeks
Swannanoa
ft turkey shoot will be held
. the next two Saturdays, Nov.
5 at the baseball park at Swan
sea, starting at 10 a. m. The
ent is sponsored annually by
o Buncombe County Wildlife
lb.
Each contestant must furnish
own gun but ammunition will
free. Winners may have a
bice of top quality turkeys or
ins.
This is the same turkey shoot
it has been held for the past
v weeks at the Asheville Recrea
n park.
|>re About—
arents Invitd
From Page 1
Wednesday, Nov. 12, “Their
lools.”
'hursday, Nov. 13, “Their
ntry.”
riday, Nov. 14, “Their Op
tunity.”
aturday, Nov. 15, “Their
kure.”
gThe program here is part of
thirty-second observance of
event which is carried on
Ich year on a national basis. Its
Irpose is to spotlight education
r one week and bring about
bre participation in the school
logram on the part of the par
ts.
IE LONG RIDE BACK
\mong those from Swannanoa,
ending the Duke-Georgia Tech
itball game in Durham last Sat
lay were: Mr. and Mrs. Fred
sley, Mr. and Mrs. James Bright,
. and Mrs. Gene Branks, and
is Kathleen Ensley.
enetian Blinds
of
Duat roll* right off theoo satin
imooth alatal Mada to laat a life
timo, of featherlight, flexible
aluminum 1 Plaatio finish ia fire
proof; can't chip, crack, or bo
harmed by weather. Custom.
«ade only. Come ia for a Wo*
t estimate I
CALL US AT
4 3 8 1
nosi
[Tyson Furniture
Company, Inc.
Black Mountain, N. C.
E
Miss Thompson
Becomes Bride Of
Darius Patton
Mr. and Mrs, C. M. Thompson
of Black Mountain have announced
the marriage of their daughter
Helen to Darius Patton, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Patton of Black
Mountain.
The wedding was held on Fri
day, Oct. 31, at Marion.
Mrs. Patton was graduated
from Black Mountain High school
and is now employed at the Black
Mountain Hosiery Mills. Mr. Pat
ton is a veteran of World War II
and has been connected with Bea
con for many years. They will
live on the Montreat road.
Smith Elected
Sec.-Treas. of
Church Group
The Rev. John McTammany of
the Episcopal Church of the Re
deemer at Craggy was elected dean
of the convocation of Asheville
last Friday at a meeting in St.
Matthias’ Episcopal church in
Asheville.
The Convocation of Asheville is
composed of churches west of
Morganton. Each church in the
convocation sends two delegates to
meetings held in the spring and the
fall to transact business pertaining
to the member churches.
The Rev. Winfield Smith of St.
James Episcopal church in Black
Mountain was named secretary
treasurer.
The Rev. G. Mark Jenkins of
Fletcher is retiring dean and Mr.
McTammany moves up from the
office of secretary.
The convocation will meet in the
spring at Trinity Episcopal chapel
in Haw Creek.
PUBLIC INVITED TO
CIRCLE 3 PLASTIC
PARTY MONDAY NIGHT
Members -of Circle 3 of the
Methodist church invite the mem
bers of other churches to attend
their plastic party Monday night,
Nov. 10, at 7:30 o’clock at the
home of Mrs. A. W. McDougle.
Since Christmas is just around
the corner, this is the time to buy
attractive and useful gifts for your
relatives and friends, circle of
ficials say.
LIB Peeks
Mrs. Esther Woodside and Mrs.
A. G. Grunwell will leave Thurs
day for Mrs. Grunwell’s home i v
Punta Gorda, Fla. They wP p
en route for a visit with iV*.
Grunwell’s sister, Mrs. M. G. Seal
borough in Goldsboro.
Miss Connie Daugherty, Miss
Eloise Norton and Miss Mary Lou
Giard are enrolled' at Blanton’s
Business College, Asheville, this
year.
ON BUYING TRIP
E. N. Crumpler, manager of the
Collins Department store, and his
assistant, Ray Cockrell, are in
Charlotte to buy spring merchan
dise for the store.
1
DONALD CAB GO.
Phone 7287
BLACK MOUNTAIN, N. C.
HOURS: 5:30 A. M. to 12:30 A. M.
PROMPT, DEPENDABLE, FRIENDLY SERVICE.
TURKEY
SHOOT
Sat., Nov. 8-15
SWANNANOA
BALL PARK
STARTS AT 10 A. M.
CHOICE OF
TOP OUALITY TURKEYS
OR HAMS.
Sponsored By
Buncombe County Wildlife Club
Demonstration
Here Attended
By 70 Officials
More than 70 state, county, and
town officials, from Boone west
to Murphy, attended the light
equipment sanitary landfill dem
onstration which was held here
on Monday. The meeting was
sponsored by the North Carolina
State Board of Health.
The delegation heard talks in
the morning by Dr. C. H. Whims,
Buncombe County health officer,
and J. W. Fitzgerald, U. S. Public
Health Service.
At the luncheon at the Monte
Vista G. L. Kirkpatrick, mayor
of the town of Black Mountain,
welcomed the group in behalf of
the town. A question and answer
period followed.
The group went to Grove Stone
in the afternoon where several
companies demonstrated their
equipment which has been built
for this type of work.
Wore About—
Mrs. Behre
From Page 1
■he local chapter of the Women’s
nternational League for Peace un
;il a stroke incapaciated her.
She was the mother of Miss
Edwina Behre of New York City;
f)r. Ellinor H. Behre of Louisiana
State university; Mrs. Kenneth
Vfacgowan of Los Angeles; Dr.
Eharles H. Behre of Columbia
miversity and the late Theodore S.
Behre of New Orleans. She is
also survived by seven grand
:hildren and nine great grand
ihildren.
Funeral services were held at
the Unitarian church. 1806 Jeffer
son avenue, New Orleans, at 3:30
o’clock Saturday, Nov. 1, with Dr.
Alfred D’Orlando officiating. Mr.
and Mrs. Behre had been for some
years regular summer visitors to
Black Mountain.
James Poison Is
With Air Force
At Fairbanks
A/2C James L. T. Poison is now
stationed with a fighter squadron
in Fairbanks, Alaska. James is an
aircraft electrician and works on
Jet planes. He visited his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Poison
fc' 12 days following his training
at .ute Air Force field, HI.
nds who wish to write him
may do so by addressing his mail
to, A/2C James L. T. Poison, Air
'’orce 14429555, 449th Fighter In
' .cepter Sqd. A.P.O. 731, % post
master, Seattle, Wash.
Friendship Plans
Special Program
This coming Sunday Friendship
Presbyterian church will join
with thousands of churches in ob
serving “Youth Sunday” in bring
ing before them the facts of their
great importance in the life and
service of the church. The whole
service will be dedicated to them,
and a special sermon will be de
livered for the occasion.
Special music by the young
people’s choir under the direction
of Mrs. Bob Hauth with Mrs.
Joyner at the piano. All young
people of the church are urged
to be present and all other in
terested.
LADIES OF GOSPEL
MISSION MAKING PIES
The Ladies of the Gospel Mis
sion are making cakes, pies and
candy for the benefit of the Mis
sion building fund. For orders
contact the pastor, the Rev. R. L.
Johnson or any member of the
congregation.
EASTERN STAR WILL
ATTEND CHURCH SERVICES
Members of the Eastern Star
will observe “Go To Church Sun
day,” by attending the evening
service at the Methodist church,
Sunday in a body. All members
are asked to be in front of the
church at 7:30 p.m.
PAULINE ARNOLD CIRCLE
WILL MEET TUESDAY
The Pauline Arnold Circle of the
First Baptist 'hurch will meet
with Mrs. Glenn Stafford, Tuesday,
Nov. 11, at 7:30 p.m. All visitors
are welcome.
HARBIN GROCERY
Wilson Siding, Hwy. 70 •
Phone Asheville 2-1791
HOURS: 8 A.M. - 7:30 P.M.
7 DAYS A WEEK
SHELL PRODUCTS
FEEDS
GROCERIES
ASSORTMENT OF
HOUSEHOLD NEEDS
MEATS
Special!
SILVER SHELL
MOTOR OIL
2 Gallons
SI .59
MARY RICE, SUE ELLER
ARE COLLEGE LEADERS
Two former Mars Hill College
students who are now enrolled in
Blue Mountain college are leaders
in the extra-curricular activities
here. They are Mary Rice and
sue Eller. Both have excellent
icademic records.
Both girls now hold the two
lighest religious positions at Blue
Mountain. Miss Rice is president
)f the Baptist Student Union and
Miss Eller is general superintend
ent of the Sunday School organ
ization on the campus.
Miss Rice is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert H. Rice of Black
Mountain, N. C., and Miss Eller is
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eu
gene Eller, Pickens, S. C.
P-TA Discussion
Group To Meet
In School Library
The study discussion group of
the Elementary School P-TA will
meet on Thursday, Nov. 13, at
3:30 p. m. in the school library.
A discussion of underlying rea
sons for children’s behavior will
be led by Mrs. Frank Binford.
Parents and teachers of fourth
and fifth grade children are cord
ially invited to attend this meet
ing. Other interested persons are
also included in this invitation.
Dr. D. A. Roberts'
Mother Dies In
Washington, D. C.
Mrs. T. T. Roberts, mother of
Dr. David A. Roberts of Moore
VA hospital, died in a Washing
ton, D. C. hospital Saturday, Oct.
25.
Funeral services were held at
the Minnesota Avenue Christian
church in Washington, Tuesday,
Oct. 28. Burial was in Fort Lin
coln cemetery. Dr. and Mrs. Rob
erts and children, David and Tom,
left on Oct. 25 for Washington.
They returned home Oct. 30.
J. G. NORTHCOTTS HOME
FROM BERMUDA CRUISE
Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Northcott
have returned from the conven
tion of the American General
Contractors which wa.. eld aboard
the, Queen of Bermuda en route
from Norfolk, Va., to Bermuda.
The more than 600 delegates
who attended from the Carolinas
spent two days in Hamilton, Ber
muda.
P-TA CLEARS $183
ON ANNUAL CARNIVAL
The P-TA carnival at the club
house last week attracted a capac
ity crowd, according to Cecil Nan
ney, general chairman. The P-TA
will clear approximately $183.00,
Nanney said.
This is an annual activity of
the P-TA.
WOMAN'S CLUB WILL
MEET WEDNESDAY
The Black Mountain Woman’s
Club, Miss Elizabeth Hoyt, presi
dent, will meet Wednesday, Nov.
12 at 3:30 p.m. in the home of Mrs.
J. Rupert McGregor, in Montreat.
With The Sick
V. G. Reed of Swannanoa is
getting along nicely after under
going surgery at Aston Park hos
pital Oct. 21.
Mrs. J. L. Garrison underwent
surgery at Aston Park hospital
Wednesday.
E. W. Viverette of Rocky
Mount, brother' of E. T. Viverette,
underwent surgery at W. N. C.
Sanatorium last Tuesday.
Bobby Watkins was sick at his
home over the week end.
Shirley Denny of Ridgecrest,
still remains in a critical condition
at Mission hospital.
Key City Pharmacy
FOR PRESCRIPTIONS
DIAL 5231
★
• First Aid Supplies
• Drug Sundries
• Sandwiches
• Sodas
• Sundaes
★
For Emergency
G. L. Kirkpatrick - Dial 4441
W. L. Wleelon - Dial 4265
I *
CALL
g 5231
WE
DELIVER
Key City pharmacy
Next Door to Bank — Op. Depot
PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS
Phone 5231 Black Mtn., N. C.
NOV 6 1952
44Use Our
Lay-Away99
COLLINS
44 Use Our
Lay-Away”
"Swannanoa Valley's Leading Department Store"
Skirts and Blouses
LADIES BLOUSES
New Fall colors, 100% wool.
Sizes 32 to 40. Full or three
quarter sleeves.
$2.99 & $3.99
SKIRTS
Wool, Corduroy,
Tweeds, Plaids and
Plains. Sizes 24-32.
$2.99 - $3.99
LADIES 'DRESSES
New Fall Colors and Styles.
Sizes 12 to 18. Styled by
Lenbarry.
$1095 $12’5
Coats
Tweeds—Gray, Brown. With or
without trim collar and cuff.
100% wool. Sizes 7 to 16. Styled
by Susan Lee.
GIRLS COATS
100% wool. Plaids, Tweeds,
solid colors. Warmth without
weight or bulk. Sizes 3 to 12.
$7“ $22,s
Ladies’ 100o/o
NYLON SLIPS
Sizes 32-44. Durable - Wash
able.
Cotton City
W. SH FROCKS
The top name for year ’round
cottons.
$2»»
TOYS • USE O UR CONVENIENT LA Y-A WA Y PLAN • TOYS I
Men’s Hanes
) Union
Suits
36 to 46. First quality
winter weight.
For Young Men
Sport Dress
Oxfords
Large group of New Fall Styles
in Those Good Fitting, Long Wear
ing Coy is Shoes. A model for
every man. Guaranteed wear.
pr.
Ladies’ Flannel
PAJAMAS & GOWNS
For these cold winter nights you’ll
sleep snug as a bug curled up in
one of these gowns or a pair of
these pajamas . . . For winter
long comfort come in today.
$1 v$3”
Teenagers - Junior - Misses
STYLERIGHT FLATS & CASUALS
For School Wear
Children’s Oxfords
A Small Down Pay men t Will Hold Any Article In The Store!
COLLINS DEPARTMENT STORE
BLACK MOUNTAIN, NORTH CAROLINA
■ .... ■■ '""■■I in