DEC 11 1952
"Buncombe County's Outstanding Weekly"
v/
PUBLISHERS
Gordon H. Greenwood . Partner
George W. Dougherty ... Partner
EDITOR
.Gordon H. Greenwood
SOCIETY EDITOR
. Mrs. Elizabeth Dinwiddie
MECHANICAL SUPERINTENDENT
.George W. Dougherty
MEMBER
WESTERN NORTH CAROLINA PRESS ASSOCIATION
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Buncombe And McDowell Counties $2.00
Outside Buncombe And »AcDowe!l Cointies $2.50
ADVERTISING MANAGER
. Claude J. Camp
LINOTYPE OPERATOR
.Roy L. Russell
Entered as Second Class Matter September 13, 1945, at the
Post Office In Black Mountain North Carolina, under the Act
of March 3, 1879
Even Santa Claus Surprised!
When the Chamber of Commerce planned
for the annual visit of Santa Claus to Black
Mountain last Friday and Saturday, the com
mittee had no inkling that the affair would
be anything out of the ordinary. The plan
included the usual entrance, the parade, the
visit to the stores, and the bag of candies
for all “good girls and boys.” Nothing un
usual, the committee said.
But it was unusual in more ways than
one. For the size of the crowd, the “en
durance” of Santa, and the comment which
it caused, the event last week was one of
the most successful ever. Harry Hyder and
E. N. Crumpler of the Chamber of Commerce
had charge of arrangements, A. F. Tyson,
Jr., president said.
No little credit for the great success of
the occasion should go to Mrs. Charlene
Maydwell and the members of the baton
corps, the majorettes, the alumni band, with
out which the day would not have been com
plete. The town very graciously furnished
the means of transportation from the air
port, the fire truck driven by Lawton Allen,
which created almost as much excitement as
Santa himself.
And the crowd “loved” Santa. If you
don’t believe it, ask him when he comes
driving his Red Nosed Reindeer around
Christmas Eve.
But the event served another purpose
which is most important of all. It gave us
much valuable advertising as a shopping
center.
As an example, two women from Oteen
were amazed at the progress made since they
last shopped here several years ago. “We’ve
been through Black Mountain many times
during the past few years but have never
stopped. Today we brought the children
up to see Santa and can hardly believe that
Black Mountain is the same place. When
did you build all these stores?”
Many local citizens who live here 12
months of the year would be “surprised”
to find how well the merchants here can
supply their wants and needs — if they’d
give them the opportunity.
Shop your home shops first — always.
Every dollar spent here helps build a bigger
a and better community for all and en
courages the merchants to go forward with
plans to enlarge stocks to satisfy YOU. Take
time this week end to visit the stores, look
over the merchandise which is piled high
on the shelves waiting for you at prices as
economical as you’ll find anywhere. It’s
your community and its success depends on
you. ’ ■
The argument has been used that: “I
don’t work here, I just live here. I make
my money somewhere else. Why should 1
patronize the Black Mountain merchants?” j
That argument is answered in the second (
reason given above: “I just live here. That’s 1
right, you do just live here but what kind J
of place do you want your home community }
to be? If this is where you do your living, t
why not pitch in and contribute something ]
toward making it a better place to claim c
as home. I
Shop your home shops first and get (
acquainted with your local merchants. You’ll ]
be glad you did. *
SPEAKER—That master of the
king’s English and expert turner
of the neat phrase. Gov. Adlai
Stevenson of Springfield, 111., may
address the 1953 session of the
General Assembly here some time
around the latter part of January.
After completing his assign
ments as Governor and getting
things ready for his successor,
Stevenson plans to do some rest
ing. He is expected to come to
North Carolina in January for a
visit with his sister, Mrs. Ernest
L. Ives, at her Paint Hill farm in
Moore county.
If he does, then you may expect
a formal invitation from the i eg
islature for him to address them.
SUGGESTION — We want to
suggest right now to the powers
that-be that the affair be held in
Memorial Auditorium or P.eynolds
Coliseum so that the hundreds v.ho
want to see Stevenson can do so.
Should he agree to speak to the
Legislature and does so in the
House, only about 250 people at
most can hear him in person.
As a national figure, head of the
Democratic party, and possibly
future president, North Carolina
should give Adlai Stevenson a
welcome in keeping with its vote
for him on November 4. That
should mean a parade, radio and
television coverage, and all the
other aceountrements which at
tend personal appearances of prom
inent personalities.
VISITORS—For about three
weeks now Mrs. Ives has been
living at her Paint Hill home
which is situated between Aber
deen and Southern Pines.
Indication that North Carolina
Democrats believe Brother Adlai
i has a big future is shown by re
cent visitors at the Ives home.
They are beating a path to her
door.
We have met the lady and know
her to be an extremely charming
person. We hear she is a won
derful hostess with ready wit,
sparkling conversation and the
ability to make her guests feel
thoroughly at home.
LEAVING—Says Dr. Clarence
Poe in the current issue of Pro
gressive Farmer: “ . . . The worst
luck North Carolina farmers have
had this year, except drouth, has
been the resignation of Dean of
Agriculture James H. Hilton to
become president Iowa State col
lege. This development is all the
more regretable since his promo
tion to chancellor of State College
seemed assured.”
Yes, Dr. Jimmy would no doubt
have succeeded Chancellor J. W.
Harrelson. But he likes it out in
the Midwest which made a man
of him. Another case of a North
■Carolina boy (Caldwell-Catawba
area) leaving us—this time appar
ently for good.
OH, WHY NOT?—It is pointed
out very clearly in the Progressive
Farmer that ‘‘State is the only
Land-Grant college in this area—
Clemson, VPI, University of Ten
nessee, etc.—that has never had
an agricultural head. It should
have one now.”
We concur. What about W. Kerr
Scott? He is a State College
alumnus, former county farm
agent, former Federal Land Bank
official, and ex-Commissioner of
Agriculture. He is losing his job
within the next few days and then
vill be ex-Governor. He could get
six months rest and take over in
ruly after Chancellor Harrellson
steps down.
Scott told reporters last Friday
n one of his sparkling press con
ferences that he agrees with Pres
dent Gordon Gray’s statement
,hat the chancellors of the three
Greater University units should
lot be businessmen, since Gray is
me.
Well, anybody will tell you
Scott is no businessman. He is
definitely agricultural. Why not
Scott?
SIX MONTHS—If you have had
a little bad luck lately, then lose
your worries for a minute in con
sideration of this ease. A year
ago a happy family lived here in
Raleigh. He was being mentioned
as a candidate for Governor. He
was recognized as one of the na
tional leaders in his field. His
wife was socially prominent here,
loved by everybody.
Six months ago he died sudden
ly. Last week, with a daughter in
the hospital with a new baby and
a son in Seattle ready to go over
seas, the widow died suddenly.
We refer to the broken family
and home of the late Dr. and Mrs.
Clyde Erwin. Six months ago they
were all apparently well and hap
py
Perhaps your misfortune is not
so difficult after all.
SPEAKERS BUREAU—It is an
old axiom here in Raleigh that the
best way, the surest way, to guar
antee success in any civic, religi
ous, or college drive is to arrange
for two or three Carolina Power
and Light Co. men to be at the
helm of the project.
Now it suddenly becomes ap
parent that, by accident or de
sign, or both, CP&L has a whole
stableful of speakers. They are
equally good for large or small
crowds, barbecues, Sunday school
picnics, and civic club meetings.
Among them are W. H. With
erspoon, one of the Baptist lay
leaders in the state, Publicist Jack
Riley, advertising manager E. N,
(Red) Pope, Horace Seely, H. G.
Isley, Dan Stewart, Tom Dunlap,
and others. The list may include
CP&L President L. V. Sutton, whc
hates speaking like poison, bu1
will do it under duress—and do i1
well.
Now, with broadened territory
CP&L may have to set up a speak
ers bureau to handle the requests
NOTES—If all of Gov.-Elec1
Umstead’s appointments meet the
hearty approval given his naming
of E. L. Rankin, Jr., of Spencei
and Greensboro, he will have nc
worries from one phase of his
duties. Now with Burlington Mills
Rankin as secretary to Gov. Urn
stead will keep smooth his Loss
relations with the press . . . Rankin
an alumnus of the University oi
North Carolina, the AP, the News
and Observer, and the Salisburj
Evening Post, was secretary tc
Umstead while he was U. S. Sen
ator four years ago . . .
George Coble of Lexington, whc
has done more to put North Caro
lina on the dairying map than an>
man living, was honored as “Tai
Heel of the Week” in last Sun
day’s News and Observer . .
Sunday before last it was Tom
Proctor of Fuquay Springs, lead
ing merchant, warehouseman, etc..
a director of the N. C. Merchants j
Association and civic and church a
leader.
Gov. Kerr Scott and New Bern
officials and citizens were at dag- r
gers’ points last week over his v
excellency’s remarks about the
Craven county’s people ... He j
probably meant no harm, but if ,
quoted correctly he was asking
for trouble and ill feeling in New
Bern . . .
We were wrong here last week
in saying Asst. Att. Gen. John s
Hill Paylor had to miss Sunday j
school last Sunday for the first
time in more than 40 years. He ,
was in Rex hospital, but his class
mates brought Sunday school to
him . . . The class was held right '
in his room ... c
Hard to Keep A Good Man I
Down Dept.: A few months ago,
William S. Edmunds of Lake Wac- f
camaw resigned—some said under
fire—as executive director of the ,
N. C. Forestry Assn. Last week j
Edmunds was named head of the
industry division of American 1
Forest Products Industries, Inc.,
and will maintain offices in Wash- 1
ington, D. C. We are advised that
N. C. Forest Products Assn, are ’
still looking around for someone
to succeed Edmunds. ,
POET’S CORNER
Conducted by Anne K. Sharp,
Chairman, Creative Writing Group
WISH
I wish I were a little child
Now at Christmas time,
Once again a little child
With faith, untouched, sublime.
I wish I were a little child
With music in my ears
From angels hovering near the
earth
Banishing all fears.
Pd like to be a little child
With starshine in my eyes,
Listening to the ancient story
Of the three men true and wise;
Listening to the old, old story
Of the Christ-Child’s holy birth,
Of a night star-hung with glory
For a waiting, wondering earth.
—Clara Lundie Crawford
Mrs. Crawford possesses the in
spirational gift of expressing, in
poetry, just what we’d like to say.
After we have read one of her
poems like this one, we ask our
selves, “Why couldn’t I compose
a poem like this? It seems so easy,
and, I am sure, I had the same
thoughts.” Yes, but not the
heaven-sent gift.
This poem has been illustrated
by Nancy Mauldin, another one
of our Asheville Pen Women, and
published for Christmas note
paper. It is for sale in various
stores in Black Mountain.
Mrs. James Crawford is also a
member of our Creative Writing
club and Black Mountain Woman’s
club.
More About—
Reflections
From Page 1
If you find anything wrong,
blame Mac Wood. His crew is
still blasting around outside
and disturbing the peace in this
end of town. But they're mak
ing the front of the office look
a lot better, and that's worth
even the noise.
Some of the modern best-sellers
seem to have been written in the
alley.
Hunters Bag 22
Bucks In South
Tee Deer Hunt
The second deer hunt (Nov. 24
26 and 26th) in the South Toi
section of the Ml. Mitchell Wild
life Management Area, Pisgal
National Forest, brought a kill oi
22 bucks, Refuge Manager, Lee
Boone of the N. C. Wildlife Re
sources Commission and George
Vitas, Toecane District Ranger,
U. S. Forest Service said m a
joint statement.
With 100 hunters participating
the second hunt, this meant that
one out of every 9 hunters goi
their deer. In the Catawba Rang
er District, on the Curtiss Creek
side of the Mt. Mitchell Wildlife
Management Area, Mr. Boone sai 1
that six hunters got their bucks.
William Johnson of Ashevi'le,
killed the largest buck—180 pounds
and, in so doing, got the prize
rack—12 points. Carter Rhine
hardt, Burnsville, took second hon
ors with a 178 pounder. Frank
Ellis, Monroe; Lewis Barts, Kan
apolis; and Theodore Ray, Pensa
cola, all tied for third place cred
its, each shooting 175 pound bucks
Fourth place was shared by Arthur
Robinson, Hamrick and Jack Wise,
Hickory, with 165 pound deer.
Tther successful hunters were:
Ralph Montgomery. Rockwell; Da
dd Nichols, Spruce Pine; Charles
Tun ter, Burnsville; Ray Garrison,
Monroe; Elmus Peasley, Asheville;
Lewis Robinson, Celo; John Rob
erts, Granite Falls; Parks W.
shell, Statesville; Willie Clouse,
Stocksville; John Barus, Valdese;
I. C. Myers, Monroe; Edd 3
louge, Hickory.
Examination of the deer,
'ound them to still be in ex
ellcnt shape. The total combined
veight of the 22 bucks was 3119
>ounds or an average of 142
>ounds per buck. With the 24
leer killed during the first hunt on
he area (Nov. 17 and 18th) This
nakes a total of 46 bucks harvest
d by hunters in the first two
lints on the area. Toecane Dis
rict Ranger, George Vitas, stated
hat chief credit for the fine con
ition of the deer and the success
f the hunts should go to Refuge
lanager, Lee Boone and N. C.
Vildlife Resources Commission
lame Protectors, Elite Rector and
aek Kirkland who did such a fine
ab in not only managing the
unts but in protecting the deer
uring the past year from poachers
nd other natural enemies. The
It. Mitchell Wildlife management
rea is cooperatively managed by
he N. C. Wildlife Resources Com
lission and the U. S. Forest Ser
ice.
Aore About—
rips On Mailing
From Page 1
hould be dispatched by air parcel
ost to distant points.
Q—What are the size and weight
iniits for parcel post packages ?
A—There are several size and
weight limits, depending on the
estination of your Christmas gift
ackage:
1. Between First Class Post Of
ices:
Not over 72 inches—length and
;irth combined. (Length plus
wice the width, plus twice the
hickness.)
Not over 40 lbs. if shipped to
Urst or Second Zone.
Not over 20 lbs. if shipped BE
fOND Zone 2.
2. Between Post Offices, at least
>ne of which is NOT First Class:
Not over 100 inches—length and
firth combined.
Not over 70 lbs. in weight.
3. Exceptions: The 100-inch 70
b. limit applies to matter mailed
letween First Class Post Offices
f:
(a) the parcel is mailed from,
>r addressed to a Rural or Star
Route.
(b) Addressed for delivery to
any territory or possession of the
United States, or to any Army or
Fleet Post Office.
(c) The parcel contains books,
baby fowl, live plants, trees,
shrubs or agricultural commodi
ties.
Q—May the “Do Not Open Un
til Christmas” stickers be used?
A—Yes, they may be placed on
the address side, but other stick
ers or seals should be placed on
back of the package, so the ad
dress is not covered. The ad
dress, incidentally, should be writ
ten again inside—for emergencj
use.
More About—
Tire Introduced
From Page 1
Infra-Red rays. Weather checkin;
is prevented by a newly develop*
chemical mixed into the sidewal
compound at a certain step in th
manufacturing process. Tread lif
is measurably increased by an e:
elusive Micro-Mix method which ii
sures dispersion of all element
into a refined, uniform blend. Th
possibility of carcass separation i
cut down by the use of a super at
hesive cord treatment bondin
fabric to rubber.
These developments permi
more pay load trips on origin*
tread, assure longer carcass lif
and better retreads, and reduc
road failure. In addition, the net
design assures top roadability b
smooth rolling, sure stopping, an
positive traction. The new tire
are also interchangeable for a.
truck or trailer wheels, single o
dual, and permit simplifie
standardization throughout a flee
of trucks.
Most people overvalue compl
ments and undervalue constructiv
criticism.
CHURCH NOTICES
Christian Churches
BLACK MOUNTAIN
Marvin L. Jefferts, Minister
All services held in the Junior
Order Hall.
Bible school, each Sunday, 10:00
a. m. Glenn Morgan, Sup’t.
W orship service, second and fourth
Sundays, 11:00 a. m.
Fellowship dinner first Wednesday
in each month. 6:30 p. m.
Christian Women’s Fellowship
meets the 2nd Monday of each
month at 7:30 p. m.
Everyone welcome.
BEE TREE
Bible school each Sunday, 10:00
a. m. Mac Carson, Sup’t.
Worship service, first and third
Sunday, 11:00 a. m. and 7:30
p. m. each second and fourth
Sunday.
Christian Endeavor, 6:30 p. m.
each Sunday.
The Women's Council meets the
2nd Wednesday of each month.
7:30 p. m.
Everyone welcome.
Special Music
Vesper Service
Will Be Sunday
A special music vesper service
in honor of the Christmas season
will be held at the Presbyterian
church Sunday at 4. The choir
will present Joseph Clokey’s
Christmas cantata, “Childe Jesus.”
Solo assignments are to be hand
led by Mrs. Fred Phillips, Mrs. j
C. C. Dougherty, Miss Patty Ty- (
son. Carl Myers. Warrington Pres
ton and Claude Betts.
The cantata is based upon tradi- ]
tional Christmas music, both ^
familiar hymns and less well ,
known carols of European origin. ]
The various phases of the famil
ial story of the Nativity as told j
through these carols are connected .
by brief narrative passages taken
from the gospels and sung by the 1
baritone soloist. 1
Mrs. S. S. Cooley is organist for
this performance and John Connet .
will direct the chorus choir. The '
narrator is to be W. A. Allison. (
The choir will include: Mrs.
Vivian Griffin, Mr. and Mrs. Fred ‘
Phillips. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. ,
Myers. Mrs. C. C. Dougherty, Mrs.
B. H. Clarke, Mrs. Dan Espey, Mrs. _
A. F. Tyson, Jr., Miss Connie
Dougherty, Miss Patty Tyson, '
Craig Cooley, Gene Knoefel, j
Claude Betts, and W. W. Preston, i
The program includes: The j
Promise, Gregorian melody, 8th i
century: The Annunciation, Bear- |
nais air, 13th century; The Ap- !
parition To The Shepherds, tra- \
ditional air; The Adoration of !
The Shepherds, Swedish carol; \
The Star, Polish carol, 13th cent- !
ury: The Wise Men, traditional !
air; At The Manger, old French j
carol; Mary's Lullaby, Tyrolean j
carol; The Childe Jesus, Danish ]
carol, and Adeste Fideles.
The annual “Joy Gift” offer- ]
ing is to be taken for retired i
ministers and their dependants, j
The public is invited to hear this ]
special musical program.
JUNIOR WOMAN'S CLUB
HAS CHRISTMAS PROGRAM
A Christmas program and a pot
luck supper were enjoyed by mem
bers of the Junior Woman’s club
Tuesday night at the Black Moun
tain club house.
The Christmas motif was carried
out in the decorations. Mrs. S. H.
McBride told the story, “A Star
Is Born.” Children from Mrs.
Dempsey Whitaker’s and Mrs. J.
G. Northcott’s school rooms told
Christmas stories and sang Christ
mas songs. They were accompanied
on the piano by Miss Nonie
Greene.
Those attending were: Mrs. Gray
Stephens, Mrs. Lawrence Wheelon,
Mrs. Albert J. Terrell, Mrs. Ray
McSwain, Mrs. Dick Crowder, Mrs.
E. H. Knight, Mrs. Leon Williams,
Mrs. Thad McDonald, Mrs. Harold
Patton, Mrs. Doyle Turner, Mrs.
Bill Brown, Mrs. Ben Marett, Mrs.
Jim Uzzell, Mrs. Leonard Keever,
Mrs. Clarence Pegg, Mrs. E. K.
Brake, Mrs. Albert Garland, Mrs.
Bill Phillips, Mrs. Marcus Begley,
Mrs. Andre Fleuriel, Mrs. Walter
Burgess, Mrs. Carl Trickett, Mrs.
Chester Sobol, Mrs. Steve Uzzell,
Mrs. Ross Taylor, Mrs. B. E. Nord
hielm and Mrs. Whitaker. Mem
bers brought food to the meeting
to be used in Christmas cheer
baskets.
VANCE AVENUE WMU
RAISES $215 FOR
FRIENDSHIP QUILT
The Woman’s Missionary Union
of the Vance Avenue Baptist
church ‘held its regular monthly
meeting Tuesday evening, Dec. 9
; at the church. The topic of the
1 program was, “Where Jesus Walk
1 ed.” Those taking part were: Mrs.
; Walter Burleson, Mrs. Clifford
^ Burnette, Mrs. Cecil Burleson, Mrs.
George McElrath and Mrs. Edwin
McCall.
s Others present were: Mrs. B. C
e Parks and Mrs. R. C. Atkins, at
s the close of the regular program
[. Mrs. McCall reviewed the life of
g Lottie Moon. A season of prayer
was held and the Lottie Moon
t Christmas offering was taken. It
j was reported that more than $215
0 had been made on the friendship
s quilt.
v The next meeting will be held
\f the second Tuesday in January at
j the home of Mrs. Clifford Bur
s nette, McCoy Cove road.
1 ----~
r CARD OF THANKS
i We are sincerely grateful to
1 friends and neighbors for their
many kind acts of sympathy dur
ing our sad bereavement. Our
.- appreciation cannot be adequately
5 expressed in words.
The Family of Nathan Ammons.
C.W.F. HAS REGULAR
MONTHLY MEETING
The Christian Women’s Fellow
ship of First Christian church
held their regular meeting, Mon
day, Dec. 8, at the home of Mrs.
H. S. Hilley. The president, Mrs.
Lee Butler, opened the meeting
with a short devotional on the
theme “Is Jesus born in our hearts
today?”
During the business session
plans were made for a Christmas
party for all members of the
church and their friends to be held
in the Junior Order Hall at 6
p. m. Wednesday, Dec. 17. This
will be a covered dish supper. Mrs.
Hilley and Mrs. Ed Dupuy will act
as hostesses with Mrs. Walter Da
vis, Mrs. Lee Butler and Mrs. M.
L. Jeffers assisting with the dec
orations. There will be a special
table and Christmas tree for the
children.
The regular Christmas gift of
money was sent to the Southern
Christian Home for Children in
Atlanta, Ga., and the Florida
Christian Home for the Aged in
Jacksonville, Fla.
The January meeting will be
ield at the home of Mrs. Walter
Davis. Mrs. Ben Marett will re
view the book, "These Rights We
Hold.”
BUSINESS CIRCLE MEETS
WITH MRS. CARLAND
The Business Women’s circle of
he First Baptist church met Tues
lay evening, Dec. 9 at the home
)f Mrs. Lois Garland with Miss
Juth Gilbert serving as co-hostess,
ttrs. Ruth Page, circle chairman,
ed the business meeting. Com
nunity missions, Christmas gifts
or the needy and the Lottie Moon
oreign missions offering were dis
missed and planned.
Members enjoyed a social hour
vith games, gifts and refresh
nents. Those present were: Mrs.
’age, Mrs. Bea Morford. Mrs. Lee
Veils, Mrs. Florence Melton, Mrs.
'Jilla Hall, Mrs. Edna Cook. Mrs.
Vnne Higginbotham and the hos
IO-WORKERS TO HAVE
ZOVERED DISH SUPPER
The Co-Workers class of the
dethodist church will hold its reg
ilar monthly meeting and cove
red dish supper Friday evening
t 6:45 in the fellowship room of
he church. All members and
riends are cordially invited to at
end.
VANTS ADS SELI_Phone 4101
Cgfg*€'€!g'«!€!g!S!€tg!et«’C!g’Clt!ClC!g!g«eS!
FOR THAT
CHRISTMAS GIFT
TAKE ADVANTAGE
OF OUR
MAGAZINE
BARGAIN
OFFER
See Below
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YOUTH FELLOWSHIP
ENJOYS DINNER
During the Thanksgiving holi
days, 26 members of the Methodi.t
Youth Fellowship and their friends
enjoved a progressive dinner, spon
sored by the parents of the group.
Courses were served at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hueknei,
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Garland, and
Mrs. C. R- Justus.
The main course of turkey, was
served in the fellowship room of
the church by Mrs. M. C. Dickens,
Mrs, Kelly Benge, and Mrs. Zeb
Sawyer. The large turkey was
given by Mr. and Mrs. George
Sarti and prepared by Mrs. J. ■
Dotson. Following the dinner a
period of recreation was led by
Judy Sawyer, chairman of the re
creation commission.
Plans for the Christmas season
include the sponsorship of toys
for a child, referred by the wel
fare department; participation in
the church’s Christmas program on
Dec. 21; and carol singing for
shut-ins on the evening of Dec. 22,
prior to the annual M Y F Christ
mas party at the church.
Cage Schedule
Only one game remains on the
schedule for Black Mountain High
school before the Christmas holi
days. The teams enjoy an open
date Friday but close out the first
lap of the season Tuesday eve
ning when the strong Emma teams
come here for a doubleheader
starting at 7:30.
At Swannanoa the high school
cagers will be busy both Friday
and Tuesday.
Friday evening (tomorrow) the
Candler High teams will furnish
the opposition on the Swannanoa
floor. Tuesday night, Dec. 16,
the Warriors and Squaws will play
their second straight home game
against Mars Hill.
WANT-ADS SELL—Phone 4101
JENNY TURBYFILL
.EAVES FOR NAVY
Benny Turbyfill, son of y.
'Irs. John Turbyfill of Dr , 1(1
iOve's apartment, loft Tuos(j' ^
ictive duty with the nan f°r
midge. Md.
nember of _„ ....
-• • • 1UI nvo
with the nan. at ,,
Benny has be?*":
if the reserves for . *
•oars. 11c has boon emplovJt?
ho Superette at Swannan-i. ; at
ng at the same time for n‘Mv'
luty was Graham CreasmaiTJ
ticeville road, Swann anoa.
A lot of businesses could
•rease profits by reducing ,)r‘fn:
nargins and increasing volume
A/heres E(mer?/
'
TURKEY SHOOT
A T
Sarg’s Restaurant
Beginning Saturday Morning
At 9:00 L M.
And Lasting All Day
Prizes Will Be
Turkeys and Hams
BRING YOUR GUN—WE WILL FURNISH
OPEN THE
DOOR TO
FINER
READING
VALUES!
BIG
MONEY-SAVING
OFFER!
THIS NEWSPAPER, 1 YEAR
And Y$ur Choice Of Any
Three Magazines Listed.
For Newspaper and
Three Magazines
This newspaper offers America's finest magazines.
Make your selection now and en|oy real savingsl
Mark an "X" before magazines desired and enclose list with order.
□ AMERICAN FRUIT GROWER. 1 Y*.
□ AMERICAN POULTRY JOURNAL.1 y*.
□ BREEDER'S GAZETTE . X Yr
□ CAPPER'S FARMER . 1 Yr’
□ COUNTRY GENTLEMAN .1 Yt
□ FARM JOURNAL AND FARMER'S WIFE *1 Yr
□ HOARD'S DAIRYMAN .'lYi*
□ HOUSEHOLD MAGAZINE. 1 Yr.
□ MOTHER'S HOME LIFE.!..'2 Yr.
□ NATIONAL LIVESTOCK PRODUCER.1 Yr.
□ OPEN ROAD (Boys) (6 Issues).7 Mo.
□ PATHFINDER (Seml-MthlyJ .6 Mo.
□ POULTRY TRIBUNE.1 Yr.
□ TRUE LOVE STORIES.6 Mo.
ANY MAGAZINE USTEO BELOW
AND THIS NEWSPAPER,
BOTH FOR THE PRICE SHOWNI
Mark an "X" before magazine desired and endose list with order.
I I AMERICAN GIRL •■•••«.•«..... S3.25
□ AMERICAN HOME . .450
□ AMERICAN MAGAZINE ..!!!!!!!”! 5J50
PARENTS' MAGAZINE.$3.75
PATHFINDER (Seml-MthlyJ . 2.75
□ PHOTOPLAY . 3.00
□ POPULAR MECHANICS. 4.75
□ POPULAR SCIENCE MONTHLY. 4.25
□ RADIO TELEVISION MIRROR. 3.50
S READER'S DIGEST . 4.75
REDBOOK . 4.40
□ SATURDAY EVENING POST. 8.00
□ SCREENLAND . 3.00
□ SCREEN STORIES . 3.00
□ SILVER SCREEN . 3.00
8 SPORT MAGAZINE. 4.00
SPORTS AFTETJ) . 4.00
□ TRUE ROMANCE. 3.00
STRUE STORY . 3.00
THE WOMAN. 3 75
□ U. S. CAMERA. 4.10
□ WOMAN’S HOME COMPANION.5-0°
□ YOUR LIPB. 3.75
NEWSPAPER AND MAGAZINES COM! FOR ONE FULL YEAR
□ ARGOSY (For Men).. ey*
□ CHARM . .
□ CHILD LIFE (10 Im„ 12 MoJ.....!*’*’"***’ 97s
□ CHRISTIAN HERALD . .T™
□ COLLIER'S . .
□ CORONET ..
□ COSMOPOLITAN. .
□ COUNTRY GENTLEMAN..etn
□ FLOWER GROWER. TTn
□ FRONT PAGE DETECTIVE..
□ GOOD HOUSEKEEPING stn
□ HOUSEHOLD MAGAZINE £5
□ Mccalle magazine !!!!*.’.rSS
□ MODERN ROMANCES. rf?
□ OPEN ROAD (Boys) (12 Iss_ 14 Mni.e«
□ OUTDOOR LIFE *-75
ALL OFFERS
ARE GUARANTEED:
FILL IN AND
MAILTODAYi
Chtck iu|«(ma desired end endose writk coupon,
Cimlrnii I endoee $.Plena —«wl me die offer checked,
e yeer’s wJm i iption to your newspaper.
NAME.
STRBET OR R.FJX
POSTOFFICE.
_J
*
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