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SWANNANOA NEWS
I
&KI Society — Personals — Clubs — Churches
SLiUUEJriLSLSULftJUlAJLSLSLSiJiJLa. a 0 Qooooonnnng g o o o
MRS. M. C. TAYLOR, SWANNANOA EDITOR
x 2 5 5 PHONE 4094
TTBT
IV!
0,1 I*. T. A.
wamianoa P. I'. A. mot
y, .Ian. 21, at 7:30 in thi
Hch>1 auditorium. The de
P were presented hy Mrs
McKinney's 4th grade, us
Psalm in unison, the Lord'.
and one song, “Holy Bible
ine."
meeting was a review ol
year programs. Subjects
were “Bond Issue,” “Duties
Principal,” “Go to School
“Duties of Locail Schoo
ee.” Personnel used have
tubers of county board o1
n, local school committee
ommissioners, school prin
ormer member of state
education.
result of these studies n
Survey will be made of the
F elementary buildings by a
committee from Raleigh
ncements made:
Roots opera will pre
men” on April 2.1. Twc
ncos—afternoon and eve
rass
e Edwards Band Marc!
rams, one for lower ele
and other for upper ele
and high school,
or March of Dimes card>
at school for collections
eeting at Trinity Episcopa
Asheville, on -Jan. 29 tf
‘Juvenile Delinquency,” lec
'Brooks. Two members tc
I Meeting from 9-4.
i Halloween carniva
WASHN SHOP
ICE LAUNDRY
On Highway 70
rtnanoa, N. C.
p;iM procedure with a view of im
proving next year’s carnival.
Oman's Auxiliary.
1 he Woman’s auxiliary of the
. vvannanon Free Will Baptist
church met Tuesday night at the
church parsonage with 17 mem
bers present. Mrs. Claude Fos
ter, president, was in charge of the
program and business session. The
Scriptures taken from Matthew
-•1:42; 25:1-13; were given by Mrs.
Edward Mumpowcr. The opening
prayer and a poem “Happy New
Year” by Mrs. Cline Messer.
Mrs. Mary Nichols gave a talk
on "Watch Unto Faith,” Mrs. W.
H. Smith; “Watch Unto Prayer"
Mrs. Ernest Ray, “Watch Unto
Worship,” Mrs. John Ogle, Jr.,
“Watch Unto Service.” Mrs. Fos
ter "Grace of God” and Mrs
Wayne Smith “My Grace Is Suf
ficient.
Officers for the new year were
elected. They are: Mrs. Claude
roster, president; Mrs. Austin
Andrews, publicity and literature;
Mrs. W. H. Smith, education; Mrs.
W. I.. Moretz, missions; Mrs.
Wayne Smith, stewardship; Mrs.
U. B. Buchanan, orphanage; Mrs.
*• Y Pittman, superannuation;
secretary—Mrs. Edward Mumpow
er; and treasurer Mrs. Cline Mes
ser.
I he auxiliary voted to continue
meeting at the parsonage during
the winter months, and a refresh
ment committee was appointed for
each meeting. The meeting closed
with the benediction by Mrs, Her
man Anglin.
Book club.
The Swannanoa Book club met
January 19 at the home of Mrs.
George Young with Mrs. E. N.
Howell as co-hostess. Mrs. W. W.
Corne, chairman, presided. A
nominating committee was elected
to prepare a slate of officers for
the coming year. Members of the
committee were Miss Awa Buck
NOTICE!
THEATER PATRONS!
During the showing of Quo Vadis on
Monday and Tuesday, February 1, 2, there
will be only one showing of the feature,
starting at 7:15 P.M.
This is made necessary by the length of
Quo Vadis which runs for approximately 3
hours.
—THE MANAGEMENT
Pix Theater
Black Mountain, N. C.
[BUT CAN IT BE FOUND
IN THE BIBLE?
»Ie often indignantly
Band that Catholics
re their teaching from
[Bible.
be Bible is their "rule
lith”... and they argue
t every man lias the right
ability to discover for
elf, by his interpreta
of the Bible, what he must
ve and do in order to be saved.
fe do not question the sincerity
iese people and we applaud all
| strive earnestly to understand
|obscrve the Scriptures. But —
bey right in calling the Bible,
itely interpreted, the sole
: of Christian teaching?
Did the teachings that you
learned," wrote St. Paul,
her by word or by letter of
(2 Thess. 11:15). He refers
bristian teachings, some oral,
: written... and demands that
received.
ristianity did not begin with
IfBible. It began with the com
I of Christ. The Lord instructed
I Apostles to "go forth... teach
Btions”— and to insure that His
• would always be maintained,
st established His Church, ..
billar and mainstay of the truth"
Timothy 111:15).
last part of the Bible...
Ken by St. John... was not
jjtdeted until 60 years after the
cifixion of Christ. There was no
pe in anything resembling its
tnt form until nearly 400 years
Jesus had died on the Cross.
I the widespread distribution of
lible as we know it today was
ssible until the invention of
^ting, some 1400 years after the
Sor’s death.
By what "rule of faith" did the
b
13
millions of Christians live
during those 1500 years?
The answer is, of course,
that the teaching of the
Church was the rule of faith
for the Christian world.
And St. Paul reminds us
that Christianity consists of
"one Lord, one Faith, one
Baptism" (Eph. IV:5). "God is a
God of peace, not of disorder,”
St. Paul said further (1 Cor.
XIV:33).
Yet today we have nearly 300
different religious denominations
in the United States, all calling
themselves Christian... all profess
ing the Bible as their rule of faith
... and all differing to some extent
or another in their understanding
of what the Bible means. Could
Christ have left a "rule of faith
that would permit such confusion?
Would He have left the interpre
tation of His Word to the fallible
and changing judgments of men —
when our very souls depend on a
correct understanding and ob
servance of the things Christ has
taught us?
Because this question is all im
portant ... because it certainly does
matter what a man believes... we
invite you to examine the rule of
faith of the first Christians-a rule
that is still maintained by the Cath
olic Church. Because the Bible is i
God’s Word, and because He gave
it to us for a purpose, we invite you c
to see what this purpose is. We
have an interesting pamphlet on <
the correct use of the Bible, and we
offer it for the inspection of all
who are sincerely interested in fol
lowing the teaching of Christianity <
as Christ revealed it. Ask for ;
Pamphlet No. 13 — KG.
SUPREME COUNCIL
■ KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
Religious Information Bureau
i*32 UNDELL BLVD. ST. LOUIS P MO.
- _
SWANNANOA
Weekly Calendar
Friday, .Ian. 29—A linen shower
will be Riven tonight at S o’clock
al the home of Mrs. Holly Hipp
< honoring Miss Nadine Deweese.
Sat., Jan. 30—10 a. m., religious
instructions pre-school a n d
grammar grade children; Con
fessions 7:30 to 8:30 p. m„ St.
Margaret Mary’s Catholic
church.
Sun., Jan. 31—Church schedules:
First Raptist—S. S., 10; wor
ship, 11; B. T. U., 6:30; wor
ship, 7:30. Rev. C. W. Smith,
pastor.
Free Will Raptist—S. S., 10;
worship, 11; Y. P. L„ 6:15; song
service, 7:00; worship, 7:30.
Rev. Wayne Smith, pastor.
Presbyterian—S. S„ 10; wor
ship, 11; p. Y. F., 7:00. Rev. G.
B. Talbot, pastor.
Methodist-—S. S., 10; worship,
11; evening worship, 7:30. Rev.
C. W. Bates, pastor.
Church of the Nazarene—-S. S.,
10; worship, 11; evening wor
ship, 7:30. Rev. Parnell Lewis,
pastor.
St. Margaret Mary’s Catholic
church—Mass 9:00 a. m.; daily
mass 7:00 a. m., Sat. 7:30 a. m.
Father John ,1. Hyland, pastor.
Mon., Feb. 1—Swannanoa Men’s
club, Community building, 6:30
p. m.
Roys of Woodcraft, W. O. W.
hall, 7:00 p. m.
Tues.. Feb. 2—W. S. C. S. at the
Methodist church, 7:30 p. m.
Mrs. G. H. Farr, program lead
er; Mrs. Alfred Astley and Mrs.
Whit Gibson, hostesses.
Woman's Auxiliary, Young La
dies and Sunbeams at Free Will
Baptist church parsonage, 7:00
p. m.
Wde., Feb. 3—Methodist Men’s
club, at the church 6:30.
Instructions High school stu
dents, St. Margaret Mary’s
Catholic church, 7:30 p. m.
Prayer Service—First Baptist
and Free Will, 7:00. Church of
the Nazarene and Presbyterian,
7:30.
Thurs., Feb. 4.—R. A., First Rap
tist church, 4:00.
Boy Scouts, Scout hall, 7:15.
Garden Club, home of Mrs.
Frank Vincent at 3 o’clock. Mrs.
Bremon Mclnturff, associate
hostess.
Fri., Feb. 5—Holy Hour 7:30 p.m..
Sit. Margaret Mary’s Catnolic
church.
ner, Mrs. Margaret Kelly, and
Mrs. Peggy I’enley. One member
from the Book club, Mrs. George
Young, was elected to serve on the
nominating committee for the Wo
man’s club.
The general meeting of the Wo
man’s club was discussed and a
committee selected to make plans
for this meeting. Those commit
tees were Mrs. S. D. Alexander,
and Mrs. Robert Davidson, refresh
ment chairmen; Mrs. J. W. Fau
cette, decoration chairman; and
Mrs. A. R. Cannon, clean up chair
man.
Mrs. Robert Martin gave an in
teresting review of the book, “The
Story of The Trapp Family Sing
ers.”
It was announced that the Feb
ruary meeting of the club will be
held Feb. 16 at the home of Mrs
John Kelly with Miss Awa Buck
ner as co-hostess. At this meet
ing books are to be selected foi
the coming year.
A social hour followed and re
[ freshments were served by the
hostesses to Mrs. Alexander, Miss
Buckner, Mrs. Cannon, Mrs. Hu
bert Clapp, Mrs. Philip Clark, Mrs
Corne, Mrs. James Davidson, Mrs
Faucette, Mrs. T. W. Folsom, Mrs
Kelly, Mrs. Charles Porter, Mrs.
Martin and Mrs. Penley.
Stork Shower.
Mrs. Bob Carson entertained
Friday night at her home with a
stork shower honoring Mrs. Grady
Luckadoo. Guests enjoyed play
ing games. Prizes were won by
Mrs. Emmett Lovelace, Mrs. W. K.
Walker, and Mrs. Dennis Hall, who
presented Mrs. Luckadoo with
what they had won. Following re
freshments a shower of lovely gifts
was brought in on an open um
brella and placed before the hon
oree. After opening them she
expressed her thanks. Also pres
ent were Mrs. Resse Farr, Mrs.
Walter Aiken, Mrs. M. C. Taylor,
Mrs. Foster Stuart, Mrs. Biddy
Outlaw Mrs. John Shope, Mrs.
Fred McCuen.
Personals.
Mrs. R. L. York of Henderson
ville road, visited with her daugh
ter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ar
nold Buckner and son, Monday and
Tuesday.
David McMahan, a victim of
poison ivy on the face and one
hand, contracted during the trim
ming of shrubbery around the ag
riculture building at school, has
been a patient in the Mission hos
pital 3ince Friday night. He is
getting along nicely now and ex
pects to come home by Wednesday
of this week.
Miss Dee May Davidson spent
the mid-semester visiting friends
in Cartersville, Ga.
Miss Shirley Brown had as a
guest Friday through Sunday
night a classmate of hers from
Mars Hill college, Miss Annie Ruth
Prevette of Blandenboro, N. C.
Lee Prince, a ministerial stu
dent at Carson-Newman Colloge,
Tenn., and Miss Robbie Ann
Brown, a student at Furman Uni
versity in Greenville, S. C., were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dav
idson Friday night until Monday
noon, when Mr. Davidson drove
them to Ridgecrest to visit through
Tuesday with Mi', and Mrs. Willard
Weeks. They both are former
staffers at Ridgecrest. Mr. Prince
is well remembered in our church
and has so many friends. He has
conducted two revivals. Rev. Smith
asked him to bring the message
at Sunday night services and ev
eryone was pleased to hear him.
He also taught the Sunday School
lesson in the Truth Seekers class
on Sunday morning.
Misses Joan Walker and Mar
jorie McCuen stayed with the
Smith children Friday night so
that Mrs. Smith could attend the
services at Rev. Nane Starnes
church in West Asheville to hear
a special message by Dr. McKay,
a teacher at Southeastern Baptist
Theological Seminary in North
Carolina, who spoke on Personal
Work and How To Win Souls.”
Accompanying the Rev. and Mrs.
Smith were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Bennett and Lester Miller.
The Rev. Charles Smith and the
Rev. H. M. Hocutt left Monilay
morning to attend the Sunday
school meeting all this week at
the First Baptist church in Char
Gov. William B. Umstead re
ceives a report from Southern
Bell's North Carolina Manager C.
L. Lott on the rapid expansion of
telephone facilities, both rural
and urban, which preceded instal
lation of the 400.000th instrument.
Mr. Lott reported that Southern
Bell had invested over $113,000,
000 in North Carolina since World
War II for expansion and improve
i ment activities.
GIRL SCOUT NEWS Cage Schedules
Girl Scout Troop 55 met Thurs
day afternoon, Jan. 21, in the fel
lowship room of the Methodist
church with the leaders, Mrs. Jim
my Dotson and Mrs. Edward Stew
art, in charge. During the after
noon members learned to sew on
buttons and snaps.
Those present were: Elaine Staf
ford, Judy Crow, Mary Ham, Bet
ty Fortune, Connie Taylor, Wanda
Lunsford, Judy Raines, Carolyn
Clevenger, Louise Norton, Janice
Higginbotham, Nana Beha, Eliza
beth Clark, Brenda Garland, Viv
ian Stewart, Emesha Soos, Ramey
Solomon and Beverly Bryan, scribe.
Lib Peeks
Miss Nell Woods of Roxboro, N.
('., is visiting her brother-in-law
and sister, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Hol
man, Jr.
Mrs. W. C. Nanney celebrated
her birthday aniversary Sunday,
Jan. 24, at her home. Among those
calling to extend birthday greet
ings to Mrs. Nanney were: Mr. and
Mrs. E. C. Jordan and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Clyde Nanney and fam
ily, Mrs. Lillian Gallion, Mrs. Sal
lie Allison, and Mrs. Rosie Roberts.
A/3C Paul E. Casey has arrived
home from Thule air base in
Greenland to spend a 30-day leave
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
J. B. Casey.
Miss Janie Mae Creasman was
the dinner guest of Mrs. Mae
Melton last Sunday.
Seaman J. Dwight Bailey, son
of Mrs. Alma Bailey, arrived home
Jan. 19 for a 30-day leave. He has
been on Guam for 15 months serv-’
ing with the naval station fire
department. He will report to San
Francisco for a two weeks’ course
in motion picture operation.
Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Blankenship
have returned from a three weeks’
vacation in Florida.
Mrs. H. E. Stinchcomb, Mrs.
Bertha Smith, and Mr. and Mrs.
William Hinkle attended the Esth
er Chapter O. E. S. No. 12 benefit
turkey supper at the Mason ■ Tem
ple, Asheville, last Wednesday
night.
Mrs. Robert H. Morris and
daughter Kathryn of Clarksville,
Tenn., are spending a few days
with Mrs. H. E. Stinchcomb. They
are en route to visit Mrs. Morris’
sister in Greensboro and her par
ents in Raeford.
KfcKLttS HOST5
TO BRIDGE CLUB
Last Monday evening Mr. and
Mrs. H. A. Kerlee entertained their
bridge dub and other guests at
their home, “Over Yonder’’ with
a dinner and bridge. At the close
of play Mrs. Douglas Jones and
A. C. Leonard were holders of high
scores. Mrs. W. A. Allison and
Ashby McCoy were low.
Those enjoying the evening
were: Mr. and Mrs. Lee Seagle,
C. E. Keith, Mr. and Mrs. Mc
Coy, Mr. and Mrs. Jones, Mrs. D.
P. Dinwiddie, Mr. and Mrs. Alli
son, A. C. Leonard, and the host
and hostess.
lotte. Meals and lodging are pro
vided for all those able to attend. ,
Swanhanoa School Menu.
The menu last week at the
Swannanoa schools was Monday,
Jan. 18—peanut butter sandwich
es, butteml potatoes, slaw, peach
es and cookies.
Tuesday—Beef pie with vege
tables, coconut-carrot and raisin
salad, potato chips, and hot bis
cuits.
Wednesday—Tuna salad, French
fried potatoes, buttered peas and i
carrots, dried apricot pie.
Thursday — Vegetable soup,
grilled cheese sandwiches, fresh
hot do-nuts (home made) and ap
ples.
Friday—Meat loaf, rice, green '
peas, peaches and cookies. Mrs.
Mary Stevens is manager.
Black Mountain
Feb. 2 _Oakley
Feb. 5 at _Swannanoa
Feb. 9, at _Biltmore
Swannanoa
Feb. 2, at_Barnardsville
Feb. 5 _. . Black Mountain
Feb. 9, at..-Christ School
Beacon Blanketeers
Feb. 1- Duplan
Feb. 4, at ._ _Blantons
Feb. 8, at . . Clearwater
Feb. 11, _Champion Y
POST-KOREA VETS WANTING
COMPLErE INFORMATION
ON THEII? ELIGIBILITY FOR |
KOREA Gl BILL EDUCATION OR
training should contact
For full information contact your nearest
VKTKRANS ADMINISTRATION office
For the past four years, Vet
erans Administration has conduct
ed the nost extensive war on tu
berculosis among veterans ever
known in the history of the coun
try. In announcing the results of
the program, VA said they are so
significant that they are expected
to pay health dividends to the en
tire nation.
In the four year period that the
program has been under way on
a fully implemented basis, VA has
screened 3,217,000 persons for TB.
These include 2,513,000 patients
and 704,000 employees. Among
these two big groups, VA discov
ered 12,740 cases of active pul
monary (lung) TB and 34,370
cases of inactive pulmonary TB.
Of even more importance than
the results to date, VA said, are
the prospects for the future. The
segment of the population covered
is so large. VA said, that the re
sults not only will reduce the inci
dence of TB infection among vet
erans and their families, but also
should reduce the number of TO
cases and deaths among the gener
al population.
Officially known as the tuber
culosis case finding survey pro
gram, the vast scope and import
ance of the endeavor are indicated
in the four-year analysis just com
pleted.
The figures show that an aver
age of 67,000 persons was screen
3d each month during the four
year period. Among this group,
approximately 265 previously un
known cases of active pulmonary
TB and 760 inactive cases have
leen turned up each month. This
is an average of approximately
1,000 new cases found every month
7or the four-year period.
In view of the infectious nature
>f active pulmonary TB, VA said
t considers the number of new
;ases found and treated each
nonth as an achievement in the
lation-wide campaign to bring TB
inder further control. In fact,
V A added, the mass survey has
nade it possible, for the first
;ime, to keep VA installations vir
;ually “clean” from TB infection
>f others.
Q—Wiil I have to pay income
ax on disability compensation pay
nents I receive from the VA?
A—No. VA benefit payments
ire not taxable. In fact, they need
lot even be reported as income,
'or tax purposes.
Prescription Service
Depend on us for prompt, efficient Prescription
Service.
When you need a prescription filled, just call
on us. Our long experience and large stock of Phar
maceuticals mean quickest service for you.
So, when your doctor gives you a prescription,
stop in here or PHONE US 4121. WE DELIVER.
BLACK MOUNTAIN DRUG CO.
UZZELL'S REXALL
Phone 4121
First Baptist
Church Notes
S in day School 9:45 AM.
horning Worship 11:00 A.M.
B. T. U. 0:15 P.M.
Evening Worship 7:30 P M.
‘ Diversity in Unity” will be the
topic for the Sunday Morning ser
mon at the First Baptist church.
It isn’t necessary for people to
belong to the same church to have
unity. There are those who hold
up denominationalism as the great
weakness of the Christian move
ment. It has its faults, but at the
same time it has its virtues. Re
member that organic union in no
sense means unity in the Spirit
of Jesus Christ. Christians are
united who know Jesus Christ per
sonally and live in His Spirit.
A person who knows Jesus
Christ personally in one denom
ination has much more in com
mon with a person of like faith
in another church than he has
with a member of his own group
who doesn’t know Jesus Christ
personally. There are millions and
millions of Christians who are
united in the free churches. Jesus
Christ is interested that we be
free and at the same time united
in the Spirit. Do not be deceived
by the Big One-Church idea. Our|
way of life has been determined
by a spiritual democracy in which
there is “Diversity In Unity.”
More About—
Students Fill In
From Page 1
meeting at Oakley High school:
Mrs. Frances McKinney’s fourth
grade, Larry Rhymer: Miss Gregg’s
fourth grade. Jo Ann Allen: Mrs.
Henson’s fourth grade. Delilah
Andrews; Mrs. Hipp’s fifth grade,
Clara Ann Pickens; Mrs. Cray's
seventh grade, Gwenivere Nanney;
Mrs. Noah's seventh grade, Carolyn
Luckadoo; Mrs. Sawyer's eighth
grade, Jimmy Powlas; Mrs. Moser’s
eighth grade, Wayne Mahaffey;
Mr. Shaver’s eighth grade. Walter
Rainwater; Mrs. Ilamed’s world
history, Nancy Jones; Miss White’s
general science, David Young; and
physical education, Betty Creas
man; Miss Wrenn's study hall,
Patsy Patton; and sociology, Sara
Dillingham.
The club members are to be
congratulated for their fine work
in helping the faculty and making
it possible for faculty members to
attend these professional meetings.
More About—
Spencer
From Page 1
Edna Konrad, publicity chaiVman;
Mrs. Gordon Greenwood, grammar
school PTA; Leonard Keever, di
rector Buncombe County Junior
Deputy Sheriff’s league; Gordon
Greenwood, publicity co-chairman;
and Mrs. Vivian Bushong and W.
S. Holcombe, Carolina Power and
bight company.
CARVER SCHOOL NEWS
The Girl Scouts of Troop 53 of
Carver elementary school began
BLACK 1
& BUCi
(FC
112 W. State
the new year with new thoughts,
new ideas, and plenty of working
energy. At the first P.T.A. meet
ing five girls were invested in an
impressive candlelight ceremony.
They were Mildred Kennedy,
Claudia Lytle, Joyce Staley, Barb
ara Stepp, and i’atricia Weaver.
At the first meeting plans got
underway for a reception to be
given the P.T.A. the first Friday in
February with a Valentine theme
in mind. The Boy Scouts of the
Carver school were included in
the plans. Invitations are being
sent out and plans are complete.
The scouts of Troop 53 have
plenty of vim, vigor and vitality
for ’54 so keep up with their do
ings.
CLASSIFIEDS SELL - Phone 4101
Mora About—
Woodard ^
From Page 1
local school committee for many
years.
He married Miss Margaret Pace
in 1889. She survives.
Other survivors are a daughter,
Mrs. Roger Viverette of Black
Mountain; two sons, I)r. Charles
Woodard of Chicago. 111., (U. S.
Navy retired) and Dr. Marvin
Woodard, Stockton, Calif., with
the U. S. Navy; one brother, J.
W. of Spring Hope; and two sis
ters, Mrs. Florence Cone and Mrs.
James Tant of Spring Hope.
Arrangements were under di
rection of Harrison Funeral Home.
B.F. Goodrich
Tubeless Tire
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Grip-block tread that outstops, outpulls regular tires on
ice . . . gives you a safety margin on wet roads, too!
Stop quicker on wet roads — by about a car length at
30 mph — with B. F. Goodrich LIFF-SAVER Tubeless
Tires. The tread is unique. Thousands of flexible grip
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sooner on slippery roads
than you can with your
present tires.
YEAR ROUND PROTECTION AGAINST PUNCTURES
Patented sealant inside seals punctures instantly, repairs
itself when nail is removed.
YEAR ROUND PROTECTION AGAINST BLOWOUTS
There’s no tube to pinch, chafe, blow out. Patented design
changes dangerous bruise blowouts to safe s-s-slowouts,
if damage occurs. 1
BFG LIFE-SAVERS ^
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Drop in — Let's talk about a set for your car
WOODCOCK MOTOR CO.
Phone 3771 Black Mountain, N. C.
BFGS REMOVE THIS SPACE AND MOVE UP LOGOTYPE
F. Goodrich
FIRST IN RUBBER!
MEATS
GRADE "A"
T-BONE — SIRLOIN — ROUND
STEAKS . . 69c
BEEF LIVER ... 39c
Hickory Cured Sliced Breakfast
BACON .... lb. 69c
Skinless
FRANKS .... lb. 39c
CHUCK ROAST ... lb. 49c
Boneless
STEW .... lb. 55c
Plenty of
- FRYERS & HENS -
BISCUITS . . . tan 15c
Red Band — 25 Lb. Bag
FLOUR ..... $2.20
PINTO BEANS . 2 lbs. 25c
LARGE DUZ . . . . 28c
15-Oz. Btl. Libby’s
CATSUP.22c
TOILET TISSUE . 4 rolls 29c
No. 1 Sweet
POTATOES . . . 2 lbs. 25c
CRISP
LETTUCE
h., 15c
MOUNTAIN GROCERY CO.
KNER’S MEAT MARKET
RMERLY STEPP'S MARKET)
WE DELIVER Dial 4181