Newspapers / The Black Mountain News … / Oct. 14, 1954, edition 1 / Page 6
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Perkin' Through 7 he KEYHOLE , . . Will, LIU By Elizabeth Dinwiddie Mr. an<i Mrs. Edward L Well man of Conneaut, Ohio. arrivet Tuesday to visit her sister Mrs Charles Mertle. Blue Ridge road Mr. and Mrs E. F. Smith have gone to Marietta, Ga. for an in definite time Mrs. L. E H. Rutter of Deland Fla., is visiting Mrs. Laura E Lock. Mrs Rutter will return t( her home in several weeks anc will be accompanied b\ Mrs. Lock Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Stafforc and Brenda visited his sister anr family. Mr. and Mrs. .1 J. Snydei in Fort Mill last Sunday. Gene Knoefel of State college Raleigh, spent the week end with his family, Dr. and Mrs A. E Knoefel and Miss Charlotte Knoe fel. Mrs. Lucy G. Miller of Atlanta visited her brothers and theii families, Gordon and Frank Green wood, several days this week. The Rev. William Klein, Dr S M. Bittinger. Dr. S. S. Cooley, J O. Williams and S. L. Woodward left Wednesday to attend the men's convention of the Presby terian church. U. S.. in New Or leans. This convention will be the greatest of its kind ever held by the Presbyterian church. There will be 8.000 men present. Mr. and Mrs. A1 White and Tecky, spent last week in Jack son, Miss., visiting Mr. White’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. B. B. White. Joe L. Roberts has returned to his home in Athens, Ala., after spending the summer with his daughters, Mrs. O. B. Norton and Mrs. E. F. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Allred of High Point arrived last Wednes day to visit Mrs. H. B. Kerlee and Mrs. Morris Gardner. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hendley and daughters, Mary Frances and Judy have moved from the Blue Ridge road to the Woodhouse home on Montreat road. Mr. and Mrs. 1. N. Stevens and Mr. and Mrs. Carrol Stevens and children left last Wednesday to spend the winter in Miami, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Jones will join them at a later date. Miss Julia Chapman and hei Fuller Brushes Complete Line of Brushes - Maps - Waxes Polishes - Cosmetics E. F. EDWARDS 71 Brownwood Ave ASHEVILLE — DIAL 32106 Covers the Swannanoa Valley niece, Mrs. Mildred Finne, anc Mrs. Finne's mother-in-law will re turn to their home in Orlando, Fla Friday, after spending the summei at their home here. Sgt. R. Whitaker. Ji.. will b( among the 4,000 veterans landing in San Francisco Thursday, follow ing a tour of duty in the Far East Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Edwards ol Pleasant Gardens visited Mr. am Mrs. Glenn Stafford the first ol the week. Mrs. Edwards is Mis Stafford's mother. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Cavin anr Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Bridges at tended the funeral of Edwarc Green in Granite Falls on Monday Oct. 4. Burial was in the New Memorial Park in Lenoir. Mr Green was Mrs. Bridges’ nephew and a cousin of Mrs. Cavin. Mrs. L. H. Lackey and Nancy Lee visited Mr. and Mrs. ,IuL Massey in Statesville last week While they were there they at tended the Iredell county fair. Mrs. Louise Liner and her moth er, Mrs. George Robinson, are now residing in the Jumper cottage. Fred Schnelz entertained Dr. and Mrs. Emmett K. Carver, Mr. and Mrs. H. McGuire Wood, and Mrs. Margaret Chandler with one of his well known waffle dinners last Thursday night at his home. On Friday thev all made a trip to Mt. Mitchell. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. I'. Nanney last Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Creasman and children, Nancy and Carolyn. Mrs. Frances Hank. Mrs. Carolyn Dryman and granddaughter Becky. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Gallon and son Robert, Mrs. Eugene Gallon and Joanie, all of Asheville; and Howard Jor dan and Glenda Kay. Mrs. William R. Klein and small son are visiting her mother, Mrs. Murdock McLeod, in New York for three weeks. The Rev. Mr. Klein will drive up for them at the end of their visit. Miss Willie Kerlee of Presbyter ian hospital, Charlotte, left Wed nesday morning for Chestnut Hill hospital. Rockville. Md., where she will receive three months of psy chiatric training. Dr. and Mrs. Emmett K. Carver of Rochester, X. Y., returned to their home Sunday after visiting the H. McGuire Woods at "Woods Wedge.” Mrs. E. Gorman Mattison ot Charlotte is spending some time at "Mattsbox.” Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Pearce re turned last Thursday from a visit with their son Chester and his wife and their son John Bennett ot Alexandria, Ya. Chester is avia tion forecaster at the Nations; Airport. The week-end of Oct. 1 they visited the National Cathedra I and the White House. They ther Admiral Sensational GIANT 21 TV wtth'Printed Robot Chassis (mod* by revolutionary n*w most-production machines that build TV sets outomatically) • Full 270 tq. In. picture tube—20% bigger than regular 21*—“Aluminized” screen for twice the brightness! • Powerful new "Printed” ROBOT Chassis with full 18-tube complement! • All-Screen "Space-Saver” Cabinet—3 less depth front to-back—5' less top-to-bottom! Also available in rich mahogany color and smart blonde oak finishes (sli y higher). Matching boses optional, extra. 10% down BUCK MOUNTAIN TV /HD APPLIANCE SHOP Padgettown Road Dial 5403 went to Montclair, N. J., via the turnpike, to visit Mrs. Pearce s sister, Mrs. Wright MacMillan, and Dr. MacMillan. While there they went to New York City and toured the RCA building as well as other interesting places. Mon day they went to Baltimore, Md„ where they visited captain and Mrs. Fred K. Filer, old friends of the Pearces. Mrs. Eller is the former Miss Ethel Tait of Mon treat. They drove hack to Alex andria that night and on Thursday Chestei drove his parents ho n over the Parkway. They stopped at National Bridge. Va., en route. Mr. and Mrs. .lames Lawrence and Carol of Salisbury spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Ern est Young, Mrs. Louise Liner, and Mrs. Minnie Morgan. Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Mashburn anil children. David and Joanie of Charlotte, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Mashburn. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Greene and Miss Lynette Greene are spending some time in Eau Gallie, Fla. Mrs. Greene and Lynette will return home and Mr. Greene will remain for a longer period. Mark Shuford has arrived home to be with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Shuford. Mark received his discharge from the navy last week in San Francisco. He spent more than a year in Japan, Korea and India before returning to the States. I ARE YOU GOING TO SCHOOL UNDER THE KOREA Gl BILL NEXT FALL? BETTER TAKE ALONG ENOUGH MONEY FOR THE FIRST Z MONTHS IT TAKES THAT LONG UNDER. THE LAW,TO GET YOUR FIRST CHECK i f„r (nil information fnnUfl *«>ur n«nre*l > Kl KHANS AUMl .IMKAIIUN < Ihrr Veterans Administration an nounced it will review many cases in its files of disabled World War 11 veterans disapproved for voca tional rehabilitation training, to see whether they now,might qual ify under a new law extending the program for four years for some veterans. Cases to be reviewed are those originally turned down because veterans would not have had enough time to complete training by July 25, 1956, the wind-up of Public Law 16. Formerly, veter ans were not permitted to begin unless it was certain they could finish by that date; there were no exceptions. The new law does allow for ex ceptions. VA is looking in its files for the exceptional cases, so it may notify the veterans they have an other chance for Public Law 16 training, if they want it. Disabled World War II veterans who now may train beyond the 1956 deadline must have been pre vented from starting or finishing | on time because of any of the fol lowing reasons: (1) Their mental or physical condition was such as to make training medically impossible. (2) They originally had dis charges barring them from train ing. but later had them changed to the type that would entitle them to train. (3) They were late in establish ing a service-connected disability, one of the requirements for train ing. The new deadline for veterans in the three categories is July 25, 1960. However, veterans not in any of the special groupings still must complete their studies by July 25, 1956. VA said that upon request it will also review other cases of disabled World War II veterans unable to begin training on time, because of any of the three reasons. Q I expect to get out of ser vice within the next few weeks. What is my deadline for starting Korea (11 Bill training? A Your deadline for starting Korea Gl training will be three I** One of the loveliest things about our worship service is the quiet music rendered by our young pian ist, Betty Jean Shook, as the of fering is being taken. It is our constant and fervent prayer that we shall soon have an electric or gan for this talented young lady. Time was when we used to plan what we would do with the large offering that was usually received at homecoming. How things have changed, last Sunday at homecom ing do odd dollars were taken in, this Sunday at the morning service over a $100 were in the plates. Of course this was a little above the regular collection, but the church as a whole is pro gressing in a most gratifying way. If you desire to attend a friendly country church, we cordially invite you to come with us. Ranse Williams built us some sturdy and beautiful stone step last week, if you are contemplating having some rock work done, w. strongly recommend Ranse for tin job. Mrs. Julius A. Walker spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Thad Burnette. They took Mama ovei to see the North Fork dam, she probably ejaculated “Great and marvelous!” when she saw it. She also viewed television for the first time. This is a long way from the faint echo of the guns of the Civil War. If longevity does run in families, I’m liable to be bothering you with columns for a long time. There should be a boom in the toothbrush market. Renee Whit aker has her first tooth. Visiting Mrs, James P. Kinard this week-end was her son James of New York, and Prof, and Mrs. Eddie Leonard Jr., of Rock Hill. Edilig is professor of music at Winthorp college. Mrs. Kinard s going home with the Leonards where she will speak to the Rock Hill branch of the American As sociation of University Women about her recent travels in Africa this Thursday night, Mrs. Lavinia Smith of Charlotte will bring Mrs. Kinard home on Saturday. Mrs. Kinard, James, and Rem e Leonard came out to see us Sun day afternoon. James and 1 done a iot of talking about her boyhood days together. We found that we could still make a hoarse noise by blowing into our folded hands, but James can beat me by whistling through his teeth. He wants us to visit him in New York and promises to take us to all the fini art galleries, and let us soak up enough “long haired” music to last us for many years (‘Bye, 'bye we’ll tell you about it when we get back). 1 wouldn't mind taking a brief glance at one of the hotter n.ght spots. A group of boys from Barium Springs near Statesville wete hik ing up the Craggy Dome last Sat urday afternoon. One of the boys, 17-year-old Milton Cox thought to get to the summit before the lest of the party, and forged ahead smartly. The going is pretty rough up the Dome. Mirton must have gotten into a bear trail and veered off to the south side of the mountain. Anyway, he disappear ed and the search was on. He was lost all night and came out at the Ernest Walker place on North Fork sometime Sunday with hs clothes almost torn off him. He had traversed some of the rough est terrain on this creek. He said that his “trail" got worse and worse and finally played out. He kept going thinking he would soon find the Parkway, but he was on the wrong side of the mountain, night came on and he fell over a cliff, bruised himself in several places, so he wisely bed ded down for the night. He made his way down the Little Craggy ridge, having to crawl mueh of the way. Sometime Sunday he saw a plane circling overhead, and sent up a smoke signal, but of no avail. He came on down Little Left Hand years from the date of your sep aration from the armed forces. Q—Is it necessary to apply foi the five percent increase in com pensation payments, recently vot ed by Congress? A—No. The five percent in crease will he made automatically. It will be included in checks mail ed at the end of October. It goes in effect October 1. Sunshine Sue, star ofWRVA’s “Old Dominion Barn Dance” says! "Friends, have a treat, have Karo .»• America’s largest selling syrup the full rich flavor of Karo adds extra gxiilness to every bite ^ 1 Vi-POUND AND 3-POUND BOTTli$...S- AND 10-POUND CANS fork, ami came used to stand, stone wall that the Zeb Vance |o wher.. I,..Ilium'll he found the old was built around lands and follower Needless to sav, the woods were full of searchers by this time, some ,,f them started a small brush fire between the Home and the Bull - Head, Thad Burnette spotted n from a plane, and it was soon ex lished. Mirton met some fei trointr to the fire just as hi ,rC,t to the main road, he was verj tired and worn out. but the stor> ended happily. • CLASSIFIEDS SELL ■ Dial 410 employ^esatlaundky a dinner was held last Thurs day at the Key City Laundry for several of the employees who had birthdav anniversaries last week Those honored were Miss Nancy Dougherty. Miss Hazel Hart. Miss I orraine Hart. Miss Helen Sand ei-. and Miss Frances Brandon. Those participating were Mr and Mrs Wade Rowland. Mrs Laura Vernon Mrs V C. Nan „r\ Mrs Mattie Caloway. Mrs Bill Lane. Mrs Parnell Carpenter. Mrs Laura Smith. Mrs Mamie Hnnk.c Mrs Bella Hart. Miss N('ll;( |\<rton, Mrs Connie Barton, M,.- Wilhne Hart. Bill Calvin. Has nii>111i Brack**!!. Miss Genova Hrrtuv and Miss Judy Rickets. i ,IU- of more thnn 5,000 in dependent telephone companies in terconnect with Bell System facil ities. Pell Systeo. -cm arch tennis an. wnrkimr on mot- than 100 dif ferent vita! defense assignments. I'll" in F|N,'S^IN® Am DEVELOP|Ng (-rentin, < Cc "lit nliter 115 Broadw.y Black Mountain N c Two °ay sERVice Jumbo Prints n* ‘ ‘ °6c each grocery item, . n a‘ A&P Usl Wf ° ^ught »an« to add to ' when yon so, th" v„ °u,H ... .. ",lr ^tock hifi buys hoinj, " P'lra «l«rinE this soenna Urw of AAP’s n:„h n , W,'f|i event, vt a h .• 'frsab more . W(,- <M,ni lor galore7 ' 'e Ef" (,in A&P Sliced Pineaoole __ 2 N 1 n Cheese Slices Pasteurized rrocess -- i| ^ Macaroni or Spaghetti ^ 17, Strawberry Preserves PA™. 2jfr ^ Sultana Pork b Beans-3 {:£ 29c Sultana Salad Dressing _ ^ Ann Page Mayonnaise _ j* /9 PIE CHERRIES Packer's Label Red-Sour Pitted iona—Nutritious CUT BEETS 10 “«95« Our Finest Quality" A&P Whole GREEN BEANS - Packer's Label Orange—Grapefruit BLENDED JUICE 4 - 95® 4 - 95c Bench Cured Sharp CHEDDAR CHEESE - 4--95* Herb Ox Boullion Cubes s 8c Strietman Crackers Zestas ^ 25c Sunshine Krispv Crackers pit 2.5 c Dependable “Super-Right” Meats Heavy Western Grain Fed Beef—7 Inch Cut BONELESS RIB STEAK - - - - Heavy Western Grain Fed Beef BONELESS CHUCK ROAST - - Lb. Lb 65c Heavy W'estem Grain Fed Beef LEAN BONELESS STEW - "Super-Right” Fresh Pork LOIN END ROAST. "Super-Right” Fresh Pork Loin END CUT PORK CHOPS Fresh Market Style PORK BACK BONES . SLICED BACON - SLICED BOLO^A *»-•. »ALL MEAT FRANKS ‘'’I - - - I FRESHLY fPQUND BEEF 23? Cap’n John’s Breaded Shrimp - Lt 39c u, 49c Lb. 1-Lb. Pkg Lb. 12-Ox. Pkg. Lb. 10-0z. Pkg 39c 55c 39c 35c 35c 55c Celebration Valuesf Fresh Fruits ‘Vegetables (’nip SUIX* PASRAI. CELERY s« IDc Juicy Florida GRAPEFRUIT 4 29c U. S No. 1 White POTATOES ... 10 39c n« ruvoc Yciicw UNIONS ..5 t 21c POCOANUTS -- u 1: R#BTI PTT PEARS u. 19c MRROTS . . . - 2 Pc£ 21= Tor AY GRAPFS 2 Lb, 23c California . _ minY I F“ftNS Lb lie frooh — Refalo t A s*ian MIX_ PH 19c Red Delicious . M "PPIFS.S Bae 49c Tomato Juice ^ncy Green Peas Vam/ - l ima Grar*Jr Superfine Cut OkrcBlue plate -- rM Mo«te Per I , 46 °z 31 r - Can J'C noi. yi - Can ^' C 16-Oz. - Can No 303 - Can No 2'S Can 15c 14c 3lc Cherry Pie Angel Food ■Donuts i Glazed Jane Parker Jane Parker Jane Parker Each Lge Cake Doz. 39c i 39c; 29c' Armour'8 Can Meat8 VIENNA SAUSAGE 4-Oz. Can Luncheon Meat 19c TP.EET . ' Armour’s Star Potted MEATS .*£? Corned Beef MASH 1Lb t J t i _ _ can Armour’s Star Corned BEEF ... 43c 12c 29c 47c These Prices Will Be Effective MARCAL PRODUCTS 60.a Cocktail Napkins 3 Pk* 25c Toilet Tissues 3 Ro“* 29c 40 Ct Dinner Napkins Pk* J 5C Sandwich B°gs ik* 10c Kitiheo Charm Wax a per Ron 21c NAPKINS 3 80-Ct. Pkgs 29c Camay Soap - - - Camay Soap - - 3 Oxydol. Joy Detergent - - Spic and Span - 2 Wrisley's Soap - Rinso Blue ««■ 30c Surf - - - pLA. 30c Angel Soft»«i*h™“« 2 Angel Soft f»™p> Kleenex tSS - - 2 Bath Bar Rep Bars Lpc Pkp 7 Or. Bot 1-Lb Pkps 4 -7 / 8 Cakes
The Black Mountain News (Black Mountain, N.C.)
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Oct. 14, 1954, edition 1
6
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