CECIL NANNEY
Irtains circle
Cecil Nanney was hostess
. Naomi Shell circle of the
!l; n’tist church on Tuesday,
** :it her home. Mrs. 1). C.
I jr assisted Mrs. Nanney in
lining the group. Miss \.\z
• i c taught the study “Under
Borth Star" by the Rev. H.
l \ soc ial hour followed and
Snnents were served.
attending were: Mrs. Lew
illips, Mrs. George Tatham,
■Cary Carson, Mrs. Lawrence
■on Mrs. Al White, Mrs. Le
■uffman, Mrs. Wilbur Huney
\jrs. W. E. Holmes, Mrs. Ray
X], Mrs. Brody Warren, Mrs.
[purnette, Jr., and Mrs. Wade
lnd Mrs. W. B. Kyles and
|\Vaite were visitors.
)k Who’s Here!
to Mr. and Mrs. John W.
a daughter, Feb. 12 in St.
ill's hospitals.
Mrs. Mallie Hal! have
" born Feb. 10 in St. Joseph's
kal
and Mrs. T. G. Lee of
anoa have a son born Feb.
St Joseph's hospital,
and Mrs. J. A. Bell of Tuc
riz., announce the birth of a
illiam Calvart, Feb. 12. Mrs.
•he former Miss Dale MRsh
fof Black Mountain.
, nnd Mrs. l’aul M. Brooks,
f Swannanoa have a son born
in St. Joseph's hospital.
THE CLASSIFIEDSI I I I
MONTREAT
Hy Miss Julia Stokes
I ”(• M 'J n treat Presbyterian
church held the> worship service in
Uiuthor Chapel at 11 o’clock on
Sunday morning. The Rev. Stanley
Bennett preached on “Miracles
1 hrough Obedient Faith.”
The young: people of Montreat
n’t’t at ■P’10 p. m. in the sun parlor
°*-ru Assembly Inn on Sunday.
The young adults met at 8 p. m.
on Sunday night in the home of
Or. and Mrs. McDougal Monroe on
Georgia terrace.
The vespers was held in Gaither
( hapel at 7:30 p. m. on Sunday.
Or. Lewis Lancaster, assistant to
Dr. Darby Fulton, director of the
board of world missions, was guest
speaker.
The Women of the Church held
their world Mission day on Mon
day, Feb. 14 in Assembly Inn. The
luncheon was served at 1 p. m. Im
mediately after the meeting held
in the sun parlor was lead by Mrs.
Keith Townsend, chairman of
world missions. Dr. Lewis Lan
caster gave a most interesting talk
on World Missions.. The offering
was taken at this time.
On Tuesday at 4 p. m. the Wo
men of the Chupch held their gen
eral meeting in the sun parlor of
the Assembly Inn. The president
Mrs. L. Nelson Bell presided. Mrs.
J. Rupert McGregor introduced
Mrs. R. L. Torrence, speaker of
the day. Refreshments were serv
er! at the close of the meeting.
Circle No. 2 of the Women of
the Church met in the home of
Mrs. W . A. Ross on Alabama ter
race on Tuesday, Feb. 8 at 4 p. m.
In the ahsence of the chairman
Mrs. Noyes Wilson, Mrs. Thomas
Spence presided. She began the
meeting- with ,
Wt< a ho, - b* ,,M devotional,
R. L. Ton-o'no s sess>on Mrs.
the mission st-,,!"1'0 a sl"'ve.v of
oni tour nf',h« "gin lV;?r‘d rec
* »razij, rontrii i * , , missions- -
M. Ni.-„. 1,l.|Ua,lor- Formosa,
a most ,^r^» «-*£;
,hl study oTtho’'|,okh1 *R S°11 °n
The host, <s,.< M ' p Romans.
Mr.: wre. Hjr
Carstens, Mrs »ltaret
lian M,' McGregor, Mrs. Quil
Htiiison, Mr'< Mur^h° A1.”- Amy
»*. y!s%s%jgs
»n,l Mr,'S
Feb 10 yTKeet"1R °n Thursday,
li ■ i The meeting began at
ence of b KaVe, pe' sonal expcr
>n the mi ' °W" tr,p ,here- Talks
v Mrs p10'] S ftl,,ns were given
> .'I i s. I aul Moore, Mrs John
} Glaham, Mrs. Collins Lee Mrs
Riddell, Mrs. Moore,
Ii>. Nisbet, the Misses Ida and
essie Tipton. Mrs. Townsend, Mrs
‘‘L’1' Elizabeth
Aoodhou.se, Mrs. I., \elson Bell,
' '!• R- Williams, Mrs. Sher
y> ond Mrs. Gammon.
mih u;P‘;ayei; ’meetings are held
nch Wednesday in the sun parlor
the Assembly Inn at 4 p. m. and
n Gaither Chapel at 7:30 p. m
It is a pleasure to read of the
anding of our new missionaries in
Brazil, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Gour
ey (Naney Armistead) as written
n the February Presbyterian Sur
'ey.
A. A. McLean, who
vere to sail on Jan. 29 for a cruise
n the Caribbean Sea, had to post
pone their trip because of the sud
len death of one of the members
>f their party. Mrs. Robbins of
.onoir died on the train near Phil
idelphia. They all had to return
ionic and Dr. and Mrs. McLean
lave been in their home in Mon
teat. However, the ship company
cave the McLeans another sailing
in.I they left on Tuesday for New
t ork City and will sail on Feb. 19.
1 bey expect to be gone about three
reeks.
Miss Margaret Rankin is now in
he Royal League Sanatorium.
The Rev. and Mrs. R. L. Tor
ence and children, Katherine Jo,
Ulan, and Karen are spending the
'’inter in their cottage on Look
•ut road. The Rev. Mr. Torrence
a the Chaplain in the Western
'Jorth Carolina Sanatorium.
Miss Leila Kirtland has returned
o Rridewood after spending six
BURGIN'S CHAPEL WILL
HAVE OYSTER SUPPER
Burgin’s Chapel Ladies’ Aid will
have an oyster and hot dog supper
Saturday night at the home of
Clarence Davis, Cragmont road,
from 6:30 to 7 p. m. In addition
to the supper there will be baked
goods on sale. The proceeds will
be used to improve the church. Ev
eryone is invited to come and eat
and carry home a good home baked
cake or pie and many other baked
items.
BUNCOMBE STUDENTS ON
MONTREAT HONOR ROLL
Two Buncombe county students
are among the 15 named to the
third term honor roll at Montreat
Preparatory School, Principal An
aie Webb announced.
Lea Ashley Tiller, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Tiller of Mon
treat, and Katie Jo Torrence,
laughter of Rev. and Mrs. Robert
L Torrence of Montreat, were
lamed to the honor list.
veeks with her cousin Mrs. W. H.
\very in Evanston, 111.
Mrs. Estelle Wheeler of Bartow,
Pla., and California is spending:
he winter in Bridewood.
Dr. Lewis Lancaster of Nash
iile, Tenn., has been in Montreat
'or the last week a guest of friends,
de spent some of the time in his
>wn cottage on Virginia road.
Mrs. Elisa Coppedge Fernandez
;pent the week-end as guest of
ilrs. English DeChamps, formerly
VIrs. Helen Carpenter, in her home
n Florence, S. C.
Dr. W. A. Ross is out again af
er his recent illness.
The February party given in
Assembly rnn on Saturday night
>y the college faculty was a most
■njoyable event. The guests came
iressed in costumes representing
toted people who have birthdays
n February.
The Rev. John R. Williams is
spending this week in his home
>n Assembly drive. He will be in
Panama City, Fla., holding ser
■ices in St. Andrews Presbyterian
•hurch Feb. 20-27.
The end of the Montreat news
ast week seemed to get into a
igsaw puzzle, hut we hope every
one was able to get the ends to
gether enough to get all the news.
Montreat has been enjoying!?)
he coldest winter in many a year,
vith the thermometer hovering to
vards zero.
Suzanne Wilson has been sick
.vith the flue for the last week in
ler home on Lookout road.
Dr. Carleton White spoke on
World Missions in the Arden Pres
oyterian church on Sunday at the
11 a. m. service.
Dr. White is a medical mission
iry in the Congo, home on fur
ough, while waiting to return to
:he mission field. He is on the
staff of Veteran’s Administration
lospital at Oteen.
BROAD RIVER
By Mrs. M. M. Elliott.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Smith had as
dinner guests last Sunday the Rev.
and Mrs. Frank Hollifield and
children of Shingle Hollow.
Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Ownbey had
as dinner guests the Rev. Mr.‘How
ell of Rlack Mountain last Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. V. M. Elliott of
Black Mountain visited their rel
atives on Broad River last Sunday
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Nanney vis
ited Mr. Nanney’s mother, Mrs.
Dora Nanney, over the week-end.
John Henry Marlowe moved Mrs.
Elizabeth Woody and children to
Hickory last Monday.
Katie Marlowe, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Clyde Marlowe, was op
erated for appendicitis last
week.
Mrs. Girtha Ownbey, who has
been very ill for some time, is
much improved. Mr. and Mrs.
Fra^nk Johnson visited Mr. John
son s sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Woody
in this community last Saturday.
We were glad to see the good
BRIDGE PARTY GIVEN
AT H. A. KERLEE HOME
A pretty party was given last
Saturday afternoon at “Over Yon
der,’- ho ne of Mrs. H. A. Kerlee
by Mrs. Harry Barkley, Mrs. J. H.
Riddle, Mrs. W. A. Allison, and
Mrs. Kerlee. Early spring flow
ers and mountain greenery were
used to decorate where nine tables
were in play. After the guests
hail assembled, a dessert course
carrying out the Valentine motif
was served.
At the end of play the holder
of high score at each table received
a Valentine figurine. They were:
Mrs. Herbert Daugherty, Mrs.
John McGraw, Mrs. Roy Taylor,
Mrs. Gordon Greenwood, Mrs.
Stanley Garland, Miss Lou Lind
sey, Mrs. C. C. Godfrey, Mrs.
Moody White, and Mrs. Ruth Cun
snow recently. It has revived the
springs that have been dry for so
long.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Clang
Marlowe of Flat Creek a son in an
Asheville hospital last week.
ningham. Others enjoying the af
ternoon were: Mrs. J. G. North
cott, Mrs. T. W. Nesbitt, Mrs. W.
VV. White, Mrs. Dempsey Whitak
er, Mrs. Ashly McCoy, Mrs. John J.
O’Connor, Mrs. Worth Burgess,
Mrs. K, E. White, Mrs. J. L. Pot
ter, Mrs. Lee Seagle, Miss Nell
Woods, Mrs. Dinsmore Crawford,
Mrs. Frank Buckner, Mrs. D. P.
Dinwiddie, Miss Caroline Hall,
Mrs .Fannie Fitzgerald, Mrs. L.
C. Jumper, Mrs. J. L. Holman, Jr.,
Mrs. B. G. Byron, Mrs. Robert
Swope, Mrs. E. H. Knight, Mrs. A.
J. Hemphill, Miss Mary Hooker,
Miss Susan Hooker, and Mrs. S.
M. Bittinger.
MRS. C. F. HANSON IS
CIRCLE THREE HOSTESS
Circle No. 3 of the Presbyter
ian Church met at the Home of
Mrs. C. F. Hanson with Mrs. C.
A. Daugherty Co-hostess, on Mon
day, Feb. 7 8:00 P. M. Mrs. Paul
Moore gave the devotional, Mrs.
Moore, a missionary to Africa,
is spending the winter in Mont
reat
Following the meeting a social
hour was enjoyed by Mrs. Joseph
Scanned, Mrs. E. E. White, Miss
Sara Moseley, Mrs. Wm. Klein,
Miss Lena Allen, Mrs. M. L. Wil
liams, Miss Lillian Russell, Mrs.
Wyley Norwood, Miss Josephine
Woodward, Mrs. Wm. Hinkle, Mrs.
Don Wright, Mrs. C. F. Hanson,
Miss Connie Dougherty, Miss Lily
Woods, Mrs. C. A. Dougherty,
Mrs. Paul Moore, Mrs. C. C. Myers,
Mrs. Ruth Robson, Mrs. Frank
Wade, Mrs. Dan Espey, Mrs. May
Girlwyler, Mrs. C. D. Thomas, Mrs.
Marion Godfrey, Mrs. W. L. Whee
lon, Mrs. Wm. Griffin, Mrs. Charles
Carmichael, and Mrs. W. Griffin.
—The Navy’s destroyers were
originally designed to carry one
specific weapon—the torpedo. Th
primary mission now is anti-sub
marine warfare.
Prescription Service
Depend on us for prompt, efficient Prescription
Service.
When you need a prescription filled, just call
Bn us. Our long experience and large stock of Phar
naceuticals mean quickest service for you.
So, when your doctor gives you a prescription,
(stop in here or PHONE US 4121. WE DELIVER.
WE HAVE A COMPLETE VETERINARY DEPARTMENT
BLACK MOUNTAIN DRUG CO.
UZZELL'S REXALL
Phone 4121
SUPER PLENAMIISS
It VITAMINS — 12 MINERALS
'
QUICK
JUMP .
for JUNIOR!
\
i
i
i
F 'om baby shoes lo basketball U no trick at all ior
Junior. Up he sprouts and before you know it he's
taller than you are. To keep pace with his heahhy
growth, you provide accordingly.
You've grown pretty fast in other ways around
the house. One. in particular, calls for special atten
tion to present and future needs. The odds are 4 to 1
that ELECTRICALLY your home is "too Big for Ms
Switches."
When your home was built, the original wiring was probably installed lo
handle llghdng and a few electric appliances. But, like Junior, your use of elec
tricity has "lumped" tremendously! NOW the same wiring must handle more
than a score of maior and minor appliances. Your needs have far outgrown the
the capacity of the wiring to serve your modern way of We. Such overloaded wires
waste your current — cut appliance efficiency — Interrupt your service by blowing
fuses or tripping circuit-breakers.
To Insure your comfort and safety,
you can add lo your present wiring — mod
ernise M. Why not find out soon if your home
has grown "too Big for Ms Switches"? Just
^ eaO your electrical contractor (Bstsd hi Ytt
LOW PAGES of phone book), or your
CAROLINA POWER & LIGHT COMPANY_)
CHECK YOUR HOME FOR
THESE SIGNS OF
UfjnrOTTJTE WIRING!
1. Puses blow frequently — circuit
breakers trip too often.
1. Appliances, like toasters and
irons, are slow to heat.
t. Other appliances not operating
as well as you know they can.
4. Lights dimming when appliances
are operating.
5. TV Picture expands — contracts
—or is smaller than screen area.
t. Not enough convenience outlets
for lamps AND appliances.
summons
AflfllVercnpu a
310 COIL SPRINGS
!SSformor*-"fn"»or,
AUTO-LOCK
>'urf,h,‘S u!abiH"d instruction,
lfrs "PS ,ts imfort for
SAG FREE EDGES
of th« *haPe ror th.
wesh air
EASY TURNING
Strong cord handle. make thla
m.nre.. ea.y t0 turn, ea.yTo
beautifully
designed ticking
matching box
SPRING JUST 39.85
V I /
Feeder toe
Difference/
More Many dom - rs
FAMOUS SIMMONS QUAUXYKE TWS
NOTE 70 OVR CUSTOMERS:
» is Ik First Showing .1 Simmons'
w 8 ,h Anniversary Mattress in W N f
Honest to Goodness BARCAIN IN BIDDING . ftij
V°" ^ hCre - * Terms. « Remembe( “ “
Zg!LZgjLNo Carrying Charge,
—Time—Payments on Bedding an(j
At TYSON’S!