Peekin’ Through The
KEYHOLE
. . . With LIB
By Elizabeth Dinwiddie
I
Mrs. J. N. Griffith left last
week end for a short stay in
Hollywood, Fla.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Johnston
and Mrs. Carl Smith spent last
Sunday at Lake Lure and Chim
ney Rock.
Mr. and Mrs. John G. Reading
will leave sometime next week
to spend the winter in Florida.
Miss Fannie Hilliard has moved
into her new home on the Crag
mont road.
Dr. Fay Fox and her husband,
Dr. C. C. Fox and their small
son, Robin, and Miss Mary Hens
ley of Georgtown, S. C., visited
Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Hensley over
the week end. Dr. Fay Fox and
Miss Hensley are daughters of the
Hensleys.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Norton Jr.
and small son of Winston-Salem
visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Norton Sr. over the week
end.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Smith and
son, Billy, and Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Morgan of Burlington visited
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dale
Bartlett and Mr. and Mrs. Will
Morgan over the week end. They
also visited Mrs. Pauline Bartlett
and family and Mr. and Mrs. Gar
land Morgan and Larry during
their stay here.
June Glenn, Jr. of Black Moun
tain, chief photographer of the
Asheville Citizen - Times, won
second and two third-place prizes
in the 1952 photo contest last
week at Boone, N. C. Mr. Glenn’s
photos were action scenes.
Mrs. E. W. Viverette of Rocky
Mount is spending this week with
Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Viverette.
She came especially to be with
her husband who underwent
surgery at W.N.C. Sanatorium
Tuesday.
Mrs. Frank Wade and Miss
Josephine Woodward spent the
week end at Maryville college,
Maryville, Tenn. Mrs. Wade visited
her daughter Barbara, who is a
student at Maryville. Miss Wood
F
L
O
W
E
R
S
June Bride!
But it makes little
difference whether she
be a June Bride or a
November bride, she’ll
love flowers. What
wedding is complete
without them?
Telegraph Delivery Service
Seawright
Florist
COTTON AVENUE
Vi Block East of Montreat Rd.
Black Mountain, N. C.
Phone 7325
ward, an alumni of Maryville,
went to attend homecoming.
Mrs. Albert Moosbrugger of
Winston-Salem is spending this
week with Mr. and Mrs. John G.
Reading. Mrs. Moosbrugger is the
former Miss Edna Earl Wilson
of Black Mountain and is Mrs.
Reading’s daughter. The Moos
bruggers are moving to their new
home, 1901 Meadowbrook drive,
Winston-Salem, within the next
few days.
Mrs. Hannah Bonnet of New
Smyrna Beach, Fla., is visiting
Mr.' and Mrs. P. B. Nugent at their
home, “Summer Haven.” Swan
nanoa.
Miss Juanita Creasman and
Miss Dolly Burnette of Old Fort
attended the Maryland - L.S.U.
football game in Washington, D.
C., last week end.
Bobby Leonard, son of Mr. and
Mrs. R* S. Leonard, won a blue
ribbon at the annual Buncombe
County 4-H club pig show at
Sears,’ Roebuck and Co. parking lot,
Asheville, last Friday morning.
A painting of Homer’s Chapel,
a lovely white Baptist church on
North Fork road, is on display
in the window of Giftcrafts on
State street. It was painted against
a background of autumn color by
a South Carolina painter, Elizabeth
White, whose paintings were dis
played in the Asheville Art mu
seum by the Asheville Art Guild
last spring,
Mr. and MVs, C. R. Justus and
Curtis spent the week end with
their daughter, Barbara, at the
University of Florida, {Jainesville.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenii Brooks
spent the week end at Catawba
college with their daughter, Thel
ma. They attended the homecom
ing events, including the Catawba
Presbyterian football game Satur
day night.
Mrs. M. M. Hensley spent last
Sunday with her daughter and
family, Mrs. Wates Beam at Plum
Tree.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur E. Simons
left last Thursday for Harrisburg,
Pa., to attend the wedding of
Bill Zerby, a former classmate
of Mr. Simons. They will go to
Madison. Ind., to visit Mrs. Simon’s
family before their return home.
Miss Marion Simons of the
University of North Carolina
School of Pharmacy, Chapel Hill,
spent the week end with her par
ents, Col. and Mrs. Wilbur J.
Simons.
Among those attending the
Carolina-Tennessee football game
in Knoxville last Saturday were:
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Williams, Mr.
and Mrs. James Osteen, Robert
Eckles in, Mr. and Mrs. George
Sarti, Jackie and Sandy, Sara
Martin. James Brittain, Dan
Turner, Clifford Longcoy, Dr. and
Mrs. James H. Love and Tommy,
Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Harrison of
Swannanoa, Harry Hyder, Mr. and
Mrs. Herbert Melton, Johnny At
kins, Red Nichols, and Charlie
Porter of Swannanoa.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnny McClam
rock of Salisbury visited Mr. and
Mrs. W. B. Kyles last Sunday. Mr.
McClamrock is Mr. Kyles’ nephew.
Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Rowland
and Toni spent the week end with
their son, Russell, at Wake Forest
college. They attended homecom
ing events, including a dinner
given Saturday night by the Theta
Chi fraternity for parents and
friends. Russell is a member of
the Wake Forest band.
SPORT SHIRTS
Sportop Corduroy
Sport Shirts
Washable, Assorted
Sizes & Colors.
$5.00
Sportop Flannel
Sport Shirts
$3.25
•
Van Heusen
Gabardine
Sport Shirts
Washable
$3.95 to $4.95
MEN'S GABARDINE JACKETS
Flannel
Lined
$5.«
LORMAY'S Dept Store
Montreat Rd. Black Mountain
Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Crumpler
and sons visited Mrs. Crumpler’s
parents. Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Sink
in Winston-Salem over the week
end.
Mrs. W. E. Stinson and daugh
ter, Mrs. Maude Morrow of Ra
leigh, spent the week end with
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Potter.
Mrs. Marilyn Eckles of Indian
apolis visited friends here for sev
eral days last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Doug Hamby Jr.
and children, Carol and Billy, will
leave Sunday for a four-day visit
with Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Vernon
Jr. in Aiken and Mrs. B. J. Da
Grone in Edgefield, S. C.
Mrs. F. M. Putnam will return
Sunday from a 10-day visit with
her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs.
Jasper Owens of Blackville, S. C.
Mrs. Ralph Monroe of Mount
Ain- and Mrs. Hans Taenzler of
Jacksonville, Fla., have returned
to their homes after spending a
few days at the home of Mrs.
H. B. Kerlee. They came to at
tend the funeral services of Miss
Louisa M. Walker.
Mrs. R. L. Johnson and daugh
ter, Mrs. Junior Carter and child
ren. spent from last Thursday to
Sunday in High Point with mem
bers o’f Mr. Johnson’s family who
are ill.
Mrs. Chester Sobol attended
the P-TA county council meeting
at the court house, Asheville, last
Monday night.
Week end guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Herman Saunders were: Mr.
Saunder’s brother, Milton, of
Wilson and a nephew, Howard
Earl Saunders of Spring Hope.
Visitors for the week end of Oct.
22 included Miss Mary Saunders
of Williamiston, Mrs. Bernice
Ross and Mrs. Nell Matthews of
Winston-Salem, and Miss Clara
Brown, Pine Top.
Mr. and Mrs, W. C. Honeycutt
and daughters, Judy and Nancy,
spent Sunday with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Greer in
Hudson, N. C.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Allred of
High Point spent Sunday with
Mrs. H. B. Kerlee and Mrs. Morris
Gardner. Mr. Allred is a nephew
of Mrs. Kerlee.
Chester Sobol attended the Car
olina-Tennessee football game in
Knoxville last Saturday He went
with the Knights of Columbus,
Asheville, in a bus chartered for
the occasion.
Miss Peggy Morris of Winston
Salem spent the week end with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Her
man Morrow.
T/Sgt. Ray Legate left Monday
by plane foi March Air Force
Base, Calif., after spending some
time with his mother, Mrs. Ray
H. Legate.
L. H. Stepp, Ridgecrest high
way, returned Monday from a
visit with his son, Ralph and fam
ily, in Biloxi, Miss., and with
friends in Alabama.
Mr. and Mrs. Oden Sheppard
and their son-in-law and daugh
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Davis,
visited Mr. Sheppard’s uncle.
Hardy Sheppard and family in
Beach Glenn last Sunday.
Mrs. Reva Sawyer of Old Fort
spent the week end with her
sister and family, Mr. and Mrs.
J. M. Anderson.
Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Wyrick and
Cecelia will visit her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. T. Lem Miller in Salis
bury this week end.
Mrs. H. E. Kimpton of Gales
burg, 111,, arrived Tuesday for a
visit with Mr. and Mrs. B. E.
Vordhielm and Connie. Mrs. Kimp
ton is Mrs. Nordhielm’s aunt.
Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Myrick of
Sandersville, Ga., stepped en
route from the Duke-Georgia Tech
football game in Durham last
Saturday for a week end visit
with Mr. Myrick’s mother, Mrs.
George Golightly. They were ac
companied by Mrs. ‘ Golightly's
?mall grandson, Erick McCaskill.
W.M.U. MEETS AT FIRST
BAPTIST CHURCH FOR
COVERED DISH SUPPER
The W. M. U. of the First Bap
tist Church met at the church Oct.
28, for a covered dish supper and
for the purpose of installing of
ficers for 1952-53. Mrs. Harry
Garland installed the following of
ficers: President, Mrs. Marshall
Mott; young peoples director, Mrs.
John fi. Rice; first vice president,
Mrs. R. W. Cook; second vice pres
ident, Mrs. W. E. Vernon; record
ing secretary, Mrs. Douglas Ham
by; corresponding secretary, Mrs.
George McAfee; treasurer, Mrs.
Quin Page; mission study chair
man, Miss Ethel Simmons; com
munity missions, Mrs. W. B. Kyles
with Mrs. Lawrence Brandon as
vice chairman; Social. Mrs. W. T.
Willis; publicity, Mrs. J. L. hot
ter; pianist, Mrs. Fred Lucas; and
choirster, Mrs. W. A. Huneycutt;
Chairman of Circles, Lucy
Wright,, Mrs. W. H. Tipton; Noa
mi Schell, Mrs. Gary Carson, Pau
line Arnold, Mrs. W. B. Kyles, and
Business Woman’s Circle, Mrs.
Irvin Page.
A short business meeting fol
lowed with Mrs. Mott, presiding.
The devotional was given by Mrs.
W. E. Vernon. Mrs. P. P. Arnold
introduced the speaker, the Rev.
W. A. Huneycutt, who gave a most
interesting account of his travels
in Europe. Other members present
were: Mrs. Edna Wall, Mrs. A.
G. Callison, Mrs. C. J. Wilson,
Mrs. Cecil Nanney, Mrs. Glenn
Stafford, Mrs. M. F. Brackett,
Mrs. Hagan Wood, Mrs. Herman
Morrow, Mrs. Conway Tatham,
Mrs. Hattie Burgess, Mrs. Jesse
Jolly and Mrs. A1 White.
BROWNIE SCOUT TROOP 55
ATTENDS ASHEVILLE MEET
The weekly meeting of Brownie
Scout Troop 55 was held last
Thursday in the fellowship room
of the Methodist church. Troop
55 attended the court of awards
held at David Millard school,
Asheville, Oct. 26.
Those present for the meeting
were Linda Austin, Beverly Bryan,
Elizabeth Clark, Carolyn Clev
enger, Judy Raines, Carolyn Dot
son, Judy Crow, Brenda Garland,
Harriet Hubbard, Brenda Lindsey,
Connie Taylor, Regina Stafford,
Joyce Taylor, Ranmey Solomon,
Emasha Soos and Wanda Luns
ford.
MONTREAT
Dr. J. Rupert McGregor was
Uie preacher in the morning wor
ship service of the Montreat
Presbvterian church held in
Gaither chapel last Sunday. His
text was from 2nd Chronicles, 7th
chapter and 14 verse: "If my
people, which are called by my
name shall humble themselves,
and pray, and seek My face, and
turn from their wicked ways; then
will 1 hear from heaven, and will
forgive their sin, and will heal
their land.” Tbit, is the cure for
the condition the world finds it
self in today.
The Rev. John R. Williams, the
pastor, was in Montgomery, Ala.,
holding a series of meeting in
the Memorial Presbyterian church.
He will return on Nov. 10.
A team from Columbia Semin
ary, Decatur. Ga., will be in Mon
treat next Sunday and will con
duct the morning worship service
in Gaither chapel.
Mr. Texas, a moving picture
made by Dr. Billy Graham, was
shown in Gaither chapel last Sun
day at 8:00 p. m.
The Mountain Orphanage held
open house last Sunday afternoon
and will again next Sunday after
noon. Montreat friends of the
Orphanage always enjoy these
occasions.
The Men of the Church held
their regular monthly supper
meeting at Assembly Inn at 6:30
last Monday. Johil P^D? Will
iams, president, presided. Dr.
Thomas H. Spence, director of the
Historical Foundation, was the
principal speaker.
The Women of the Church. Mrs.
J. P. Williams, president, met for
an all-day session in the sun
parlor of Assembly Inn Monday,
Nov. 3, beginning at 10:30 a. m.
Mrs. Ira Holt was in charge of
the program and introduced Mrs.
Paul Gresham of Asheville, who
reviewed the book “Frontiers of
Hope”, by Charles Gibboney. The
women adjourned for luncheon
at 1:00, which was served in the
dining room of the Inn. There
was a short afternoon session. The
offering was for the cause of
church extension.
The executive board of the
Women di the Church met Tues
day, Nov. 4 fit 4:00 p. m. in the
sun parlor of the Inn.
Friday, Nov. 7, is World Com
munity Day, sponsored by the
United Church Women. Ml'S. S.
S. Cooley of Black Mountain if
in charge of the program. The
meeting will be held at 7:3C
p. m. at the First Baptist church
in Black Mountain. Every one is
urged to go and bring some new
or used clothing for needy child
I
yim a it b o'B ra^'TWB'B'fl'innrinnr
Fraternal Order
Meeting Schedule
MASONS
Black Mountain Lodge No. 663
AF & AM. Stated Communica
tions First Friday of each month,
8:00 P.M. Robert Hauth, Master.
Swannanoa Lodge No. 561 AF &
AM, stated communication first
Thursday each month, Masonic
hall, old post office building. Ted
Smith, master.
ORDER OF EASTERN STAR
Black Mountain Chapter No. 200
First and third Tuesdays of each
month, 8:00 P.M. Mrs. Gladys
Ham, W. M.
Swannanoa Chapter No. 132, meets
second and fourth Thursday,
Masonic hall. Mrs. Margaret
Kelly, W.M.
JUNIOR ORDER UNITED
AMERICAN MECHANICS
Black Mountain Council No. 145
Every Monday at 7:30 P.M.
Clarence Pegg, Councilor,
Swannanoa Camp 970
WOODMEN OF THE WORLD
Swannanoa Camp 970 Woodmen
of the World meet fourth Wednes
day, 7:00 P.M. Woodmen Hall,
Buckner building, Swannanoa. Don
Wright, council commander.
Bovs of Woodcraft, every Monday
night, 7 P,M., W.O.W. hall.
jLSJJLflJUULSUUUl^^
ren up to six years o£ age. There
will also be an offering taken.
Miss Anne Rankin is able to
be downstairs after her long sick
ness. She was determined to vote,
so she began practicing by walk
ing downstairs last Friday.
Mrs. Charles Camp of Estil, S.
C and Mrs. Littleton Davis of
Salem, Va„ have returned to
their homes after a visit with their
sister, Mrs. W. A, Ross of Ala
bama terrace.
Mrs. S. L. Tucker Of Washing
ton, D. C., is a guest of Mrs. S.
H. McBride at Bridewood apart
ments,
A group of students of Pres
byterian college and Clemson col
lege were guests in Montreat last
week end.
Mrs. H. M. Kelso of Knoxville,
Jenn., and Miss Mary Miles of
Maryville, Tenn., have returned to
their homes after 6 visit with
their sister, Miss Helen Miles at
Lord apartments.
Miss Elizabeth Wright of the
Penland Crafts school near Spruce
Pine, N, C, is the guest of Mrs.
Will Reynolds at her home On
Tennessee road. Miss Wright was
at one time a missionary to Korea.
Mrs. Billy Graham and Mrs.
Robert Coit spent this past week
end in Sweetwater, Tenn., visiting
Mrs. Coit’s daughter, Mrs. Jack
Oates and her family.
Miss Nancy Armistead, student
at Queens college, Charlotte,
daughter of the Rev. and Mrs.
W. H. Armistead, spent this last
week end with her parents at the
family home on North Carolina
terrace
Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Hull, who
have been spending some time at
Assembly Inn, left the first of
the week for their home in Or
lando, Fla.
Don Woods, a student at Er
skine college, spent this past week
end with his mother and grand
mother, Mrs. Samuel Woods and
Dr. Nettie Grier at the Grier cot
tage on Virginia road. He had as
his guest another student at Er
skine, Kenneth Kelly of Summer
ville, S. C.
The afternoon circles of the
Women of the Montreat church
will meet Tuesday, Nov. 11 at
4:00 p. m. Circle No. 1, Mrs. Ru
pert McGregor, chairman, will
meet with Mrs. Ira TTolt at her
home on North Carolina terrace.
Circle No. 2. Miss Grace Hardie,
chairman, will meet with Mrs.
George Ennett at her home on
Virginia road.
The Black Mountain Woman's
club, Miss Elizabeth Hoyt, pres
ident, will meet at the home of
Mrs. Rupert McGregor Wednes
day, Nov. 12 at 3:30 p. m. Mrs.
W. J. Gammon is chairman of
hostesses with Mrs. Mellinger
Henry, Mrs. Thomas Spence, Mrs.
Ira Holt, Mrs. C. A. Stubbs, Mrs.
Bertha Bentley, Mrs. J. P. Will
iams, and the Misses Fronde Ken
nedy. Helen Miles, Annie Wrebb,
Nannie Watkins, Julia Stokes,
Elizabeth Hoyt, Annie Hudson, all
of Montreat, assisting.
A children’s Halloween party
was held at the home of Mrs.
Billy Graham last Friday night.
The home was attractively and
ftbbFaprtetely decorated with
Urge lighted pumpkins in the
picture windows and on gate
posts. Skeltons, witches, black
cats and owls were (jVPfywnere,
Miss Virginia Bell, dressed as fl
ghost, directed the games of
pinning the nose on the witch,
ducking for apples and guessing
games. Refreshments were served
at the dining room table, which
had a huge lighted pumpkin in
the center with black and orange
streamers radiating from it to the
little guests’s places. Those en
joying the occasion were Carol
Jean Hall, Zoltan, Emese, Piroska,
Ilona and Geza Soos, JiJi and Ann
Graham. This was the first time
that the Soos children had been
GIRL SCOUT TROOP 54
members ENTERTAINED
The Frank Hudson home was
he scene of a gay time last
ruesday night when Carolyn ?
crtained Girl Scout Troop 54 with
i Halloween party. Cats, pump
kins, lanterns and witches were
,sed to decorate. Carrying out
a troop project, the costumes
ivorn at the party were made b>
[he troop members.
Dianne Nesbitt was choser
queen for having the m°st
tractive costume, and Carol Stat
ford was chosen king. Games in
o a Halloween party but the:
horoughly enjoyed it.
The Montrcat communit
vishes to express to Mr. \Vy£
dr Wilson and the large num
ier of volunteer workers, its sin
:ere appreciation for their sue
•essful efforts in keeping th
ire on the mountain fron
ipreading to the Montreat grounds
eluding ghost house with n
and Billy Hudson Dlavi*,.^
and Billy Hudson playinB
parts of the ghosts, bobbing ’
pies, fish pond and pin-the,^
on-the-cat were enjoyed a,lai1'
the evening. " l!ring
Refreshments were
- served ,
Nancy Cordell, Dianne n0_. 0
Anne Binford, Carol staff *
Judy Baxter, Linda Hunevcm I
Anne Woodcock, Loretta R,-n jl ’
ord,
Carolyn, Becky and Billy liVut~ks
Anne Solomon. Mrs. Flor 011
Hudson, Mrs. L. H. Gregory,
"cnee
leader, and Mr. and Mrs. Hudson
WANTS ADS SELL—Phone
4l0i
Apartment For Rent
Furnished o r unfurnished
Steam heat with radiators
Electric stove, hot water heater
and refrigerator. Insulated’
3ru st„ Blk. Mtn. Dial 7276 Dr
James H. Love.
Im
lid
but
|oo
jr
ftin
1
93
Bin
GOT A HAULING JOB!
CALL US FOR FAST
AND CAREFUL SERVICE
Gudger’s Transfer
MOUNTAIN VIEW TEXACO STATION
Black Mountain Ph°~
Rupture Shield
Expert Here
E. J. MEINHARDI, Widely known expert of Chicago^ and
Michigan will again be at the George Vanderbilt Hotel, Ashe
ville for 2 days, Wednesday and Thursday, November 12th
and 13th. Office Hours 11 AM. to 4 P.M. daily. (25 years suc
cessful record—thousands recommend him.)
Scientific research is constantly providing new relief for
many afflictions. The Meinhardi Laboratory has now produced
mg improved Meinhardi Rupture Shield. It usually prevents
the Rupture or Hernia from protruding in 10 days, regardless
of size, location, age or strenuous work. It is also used for
many Ruptures Which have repeatedly returned after surgical
operations or injection treatments.
Caution: If neglected, Rupture may cause weakness, ner
vousness, constipation, hliwche, dizziness, pain in back or
stomach and dangerous strangulation.
Every man in this vicinity having a Rupture is invited to
see this Shield during the above Stated office hours. There is
no charge for private consultation, if desired, orders may be
placed for immediate or future delivery. This demonstration
is for men only.
HOW A LOW-FRICTION FORD TRUCK
ENGINE SAVES GAS
■MWfc.
By the noted author and TV personality of
"Ford Theatre” and ,fThe Nature of Things'
it
DR. ROY K. MARSHALL
‘‘How friction oats up power: longer
nail Is harder to remove, due to greater
friction between wood and nail."
"Three remarkable new Ford Truck
engines can cut your gas bill as much
as 14%! Here's how they work."
“Ball of lira represents gas-and-alr
burning In each cylinder. This Is the
power to drive rear wheels.”
©
"Long piston f
stroke In an
engine means a lot
of power used
up, just to over
come friction
between piston
and cylinder."
“Bui internal friction (light area)
steals power from rear wheels . : ;
eats it up to move engine parts."
“But short piston
stroke, as in the
new Ford Truck
engines, means
less friction, less
power eaten up to
move cylinder."
"Up to 26% lots piston travel per
road-mile in Ford truck engine*
means power 'rescued' from friction."
“Moro power from ball of fir*
reaches rear wheels. Ford’s new
Low-Friction truck engines can save
you up to one gallon of gas In
•very seven."
Ford now offers FIVE great truck enginesl Thre* V-8V
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WOODCOCK MOTOR CO.
Phone 3771 Pluck Mountain, JV. C.