1 rumblings .„nard ' ’ i^n.rd Biddix Mf" pTal ‘?66 n,nti«t Chu^h p‘ P the Sunday < ,: 0 j —s»i. *t«- 1 ’’ very (food with |) h<^lir v%‘p,ent. . . Ijr;.'1'' ,-viro ** joint .m*?9?, :V«mp Creatrldge wit an nd the g iris took part They sang the 1 nrj .. ' • ’ ... t ,lso the offer re rh'f:My Shepherd." e 1 . I to have these very n< Rev. Cecil fid ?'r r I |r I 1 , jrjrQt John 2:3-11; ll'( j ■ scripture anti l'; - ,,t ‘challenging ser W " i- of Supreme 'll".. A,re: 1 ought. I P 11' must, and I will. Coronation Service oveninp service t can »uriliafJ' V J t»*e rv had a special pj]-!; v ■ „„«AivmiiAti r»f for ,he recopnition of r Forward lv . h was decorated V?' i white and preen IcandK ....... t}„. opemnp | ■ ■ Rev. Cecil M. I #«•.* >• wore turned off ifol’iht^he pirisjrer. , ,, ,heir various steps. faeinp the eon r: . . was factnp tne con : repeated different ty£ir\ steps. The follow ed tiie awards: r'-rl? :v'Y--n" \liison, Heanne »den\dei w Ann Dozier, Shir ’i-mdall Ann Moore, Jean fKthy Tolley, and San Svaitinp: Barbara Jean lev Faye Peek, Maye Peek, ! Martha Bradley and |£®7 rrvoivn Peek, and Dor ^ Tinda Allison and Lin lypfo os were flower pirls and IM S'-he queens and dropped petal- before them. Jerry 1 and Glenn Perry were the hearers and carried the crowns behind each queen, included in the program Gwennie Iaawton who read Kr:nture. Mrs. Deaver Lawton Lli in praver, and Mrs. Ed izier who lead in the prayer Charles Dozier M the bugle before each jjrs. Charles Jollay and Pear! Perkins were the pian id organist, ami Mrs. W. M. presented the awards, tone the visitors present were Betty Brewer, southwide G. scretary of Birmingham, Ala.; Janet Wilson, state Young |]cq Secretary of Raleigh, Dr. ^r3. w. B. Glass, ex-mission to China. Mrs. Baker Cauth the Foreign Mission Board fichmond, Va., and many oth ptom can't be named. 'ter the service in the audi im the congregation were in to the basement of the ;h for an informal reception the girls. Punch and cookies served to the group by Mrs. Burnett, Mrs. B. S. Meeks, W. L. Snypes, and Mrs. lard Biddix. Mrs. Miller Jack presided over the guest book said the good-byes, is. Elbert F. Hardin was corn led by the entire group upon excellent manner the program presented and for the hard she and her group of assist had done in order to make iervice a success. The entire ce was very beautiful and jingful and will be long re ibered by those who attended, il Temperance Auxiliary Met. Saturday afternoon the mem of the Loyal Temperance diary met at the home of Mrs. ir Jackson for their regular ling. At the conclusion of the meeting, Mrs. W. L. Hatch* was presented with a birthda cake by the girls present. Th meeting was on Mrs. Hatcher birthday and she was greatly sut prised when the beautifully dec orated and inscribed “Happ Birthday Mrs. Hatcher” cake wa presented. Punch and sandwiche w'ere also served with the cake an a wonderful time was had by th following people: Precious an Margaret Greenlee, and Annett and Virginia Jean Conley, Aim Whiteside, Cheryl Harper, am Mrs. Miller Jackson. Mr. Turner Denny Died. Funeral services were held o Thursday at the Ridgecrest churc for Mr. Turner Denny. Mr. Den ny, who was 91 years old, hn. been a resident of this communit' for a long time and knew the hi tory of the buildings and the stir roundings better than anyone li\ ing. We extend our sympathie to the following members of thi family; Mrs. R. W. Turner, (’aid well Denny, Hilliard Denny, am Mrs. Lena Saunders and Mrs. In: Buckner of Black Mountain. Personals. Mrs. F. A. Y. Jones of Ft. Laud erdale, Fla., spent the week wit! Mrs. Edith Beam and Miss Mar Ward at Galax Lodge. Mrs. Jom attended the Women's Missionary Union conference at the assembly Mrs. T. M. Wiley, who has ben living in Ridgecrest during th* past year with her daughter, Mrs Edwin Dozier, and family, ha moved to Chester, Va., to make hei home. William E. Green* and Ensign Bill Greene are spend ing sorne *'me at their cottage They have Just returned from Annapolis graduation where they saw their son, Bill, receive hi* commission. Also Bill was recog nized as an honor student and wa? the eighth in the class on this roll. This is truly an honor and we all congratulate him. Ensign Greene will report to San Diego, Calif., for his future work. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Lawton and children, Inabelle, Becky, and Jimmy, have moved to Ridgecrest from Charlotte for the summer. They are living in the Lawton home with the Deaver Lawtons Dr. and Mrs. W. K. McGee, Vei ns and Joy McKee, of Winston Salem, and Jane Lawrence of Cliff side spent last week at the Cone cottage while they attended the W. M. U. conference at the as sembly. Dr. and Mrs. Edwin Dozier, Charles and Adelia Ann, left on Monday to return to their work in Japan. They will stop at Rich mond, Va., en route to New York where they will take a boat for Europe where they will attend the World Congress. After the Con gress they will go on to Japan. Their new car and other larger things they are sending to Japan left from Charleston, S. C.. and will meet the Doziers in Japan. We have enjoyed the friendships of this wonderful family during the past year and we hope that when they get another furlough they will return. Mr. Clyde Smith is getting along better now after undergoing sur gery last Monday night. Mr. Smith has been very sick and we hope he will continue to improve and will be able to come home be fore too long. Miss Mattie Straughn of Greens boro spent her vacation at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Might C Moore and Mrs. Norma Moore. Miss Elizabeth Dew and Paula and Betsy Dew of Latta, S. C., have arrived to spend the summer at their cottage on Florida drive. Mrs. Ralph Halliwell and chil dren of Charleston, W. Va., are spending some time at their cot tage, Wildwood. Mr. and Mrs. D. W. McFatter, Jr., and Danny and George of Ba ton Rouge, La., are spending two Drive in for this money-saving safety service! Our expert wheel balancing operators balance all .,„UJ w{',e?ls by the quick, precision RvM« •mhmJtTm fud.\ each morning. Vesper speakers are foreign mi sionanes: Melvin J. RracHhav Japan; Robert L. Harris, Peri Tnnothy Cho, Korea; Mrs! Ann '.!arK[eU Argentina; and Davi 1- Saunders, Nigeria Sunday, Miss Rebecca Siffon staff nr lreCf°rfu°r the Rid^ M f P?entS the steff ohorus an ‘ ‘ . Rdw'na Hunter, drama d W t, Puthe Staff- wi!1 direct th Sle^ Ch°lr m an afternoon mu Ur. West leads the conference for mission volunteers Monday af ternoon at 3:00, UurinR the morning the Broth eihood, the Foreign Mission Board an,! the Writers’ conference will conduct classes. A new feature of the Writers’ conference is a worship in writing one-act religious plays, led by dene McKinney, drama depart ment, Baylor University. Another workshop in religious reporting and publicity will be under the leadership of C. E. Bryant, public relations director at Baylor. I' ietion and magazine writing workshops are directed by Dr. Hol lis Cummers, Jr.. English depart ment of the University of Ken tucky; and Anna Perrott Rose Wright, author of many popular books, including Room' for One More, and also contributor to the Ladies’ Home Journal. Dr. Ralph T. Overman, chair man of the Special Training Di vision of the Oak Ridge Institute of Nuclear Studies in 1948 and a member of the staff of the Oak Ridge National Laboratory as Sen ior Research Chemist, will speak Tuesday morning at 11:30 on “Can Mankind Survive?” Another feature of the Mission conference is “My Most Unforget able Experience in Missionary Ser vice” every morning, except Sun day, at 9:30. Saturday afternoon at 4:00 Mrs. Baker J. Cauthen will direct the International Lawn party. Fon H. Scofield, Jr., of the For eign Mission Board, and David T. Mashburn, associate secretary oi the Brotherhood commission will act as conference directors. The Foreign Mission Board re ports that it now has 1,002 mis sionaries on the field or appoint ed. JO MARY MclNTURFF— From Page 1 maid and wore a lavender dress similar to that of the matron of honor with a matching coronet and her nosegay also was of spring flowers. Harold Allen served as best man and James W. Stroupe and Bobby Gragg ushered. For the wedding trip Mrs. Phil lip's wore a beige orlon suit with white accessories and the orchid from her Bible. Mrs. Phillips graduated from Swannanoa High school and at tended Woman’s College of the University of North Carolina. Mr. Phillips is a graduate of Swan nanoa High school. Mr. and Mrs. Phillips plan to make their home in Detroit, Mich., where Mr. Phillips is employed by the Ford Motor company. grill Black Mountain John Collins, Mgr. KSITY ukill biacK /viouniotM H1 has Sin°tilled fthe Photo above is the new steam tab>e many customers ^ are "" f° SerVe' -——be kept at the peak of their perfection.___ *}« DC 1lc BY jaycees WILL BE SATURDAY Come out and buy an extra spe cial dessert for the 4th of July «k'end- There will be cakes. Pies, cookies and cup-cakes all home baked by the members of the Jaycees (or their wives). The Junior Chamber of Com merce of Black Mountain will hold hen- bake sale at Tyson’s Furni ture store on Saturday, July 2 at 9:00 a. m. Come early and get your choice. revival center sets RUMMAGE SALE SATURDAY The Revival Center is holding a rummage sale Saturday, July 2, in the little building next door to Viverette’s Radio and Supply, State street. home after visit Mrs. J. K. Peterson has returned to her home here after spending four months with relatives and friends in Ivanhoe, N. C. MRS. PARHAM— From Page 1 day evenings was enjoyed by those present. Mrs. W. S. Holcombe, owner, was in charge of this. Models were: Mrs. Wilbur Huney cutt, Mrs. Keith Townsend, Mrs. Ix-’wis Phillips, and Mrs. Henry Pittman, Jr. On Thursday even ing bathing suits from the Collins store were modeled by Mrs. Henry Pittman, Jr., Mrs. Wilbur Huney cutt, Mrs. Sam Lackey, Mrs. Bob Conger, Mrs. Lewis Phillips, Mrs. Lawrence Brandon, Miss Donna Dotson, and little Miss Donna Hun eycutt. Door prizes were given each night. The grand prizes, a Beacon blanket, was w'on by Linda Rudi sill. Door prizes were donated by Beacon Mfg. Co., Southern Dairies, C oca-( ola Bottling Co., Tyson Furn iture Co., Buck’s, Arthur Murray School of Dance, Stuart Nye Jewelers, R. e. Sams Co., Bost’s Bakery, National Merchantile Co., Nancy Ilanter China Shop, S. P. Food Co., Betty’s Craft Shop, Ben netts, Haverty Furniture Co., Sea wright Florist, Henley Paper Co., Ray Hancock Jewelers, and Grade egg Co. The following merchants parti cipated in the cooking school and the Junior Home and Civic club vv.shes to take this opportunity to thank them again for their cooper ation: Tyson Furniture Co., McMur ray Chevrolet Co., Royal Art Gal lery, Bost’s Bakery, Harrison Furniture Co., Western Auto, Band Box, Collins Department store, Lor may’s, . Factory Outlet, Earley’s Drive-In Cleaners, Broadway Build ers & Supply, Ray McSwain, E. E. White, Woodcock Motor co., H & W 5 & 10, Southern Dairies, Earle Chesterfield Mill Co., Moun tain View Texaco, Allred Roofing co., Gudger’s Transfer, Brown’s Gulf, Ann’s Cafe, Coca-Cola Bot tling Co., Jones Food store, Grove Stone & Sand co., Black Mountain Hardware, Knight’s Pharmacy, Viverette Radio & Supply, Pellom’s Time Shop, Key City Laundry, Black Mountain News, and Key City Pharmacy. CLASSIFIEDS SELL - Phone 4101 Look Who’s Here! Mr. and Mrs. Tracy W. Lominac are parents of a daughter born June 21 in St. Joseph’s hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert D. Clodfel ter announce the birth of a daugh ter, June 24, in St. Joseph’s hos pital. Pfc. and Mrs. Charles Davis are parents of a daughter born June 25 in Memorial Mission hospital. Mrs. Davis is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oden Sheppard of Black Mountain. JUNIOR WOMEN STILL WANT YOUR RECIPES Thank You, Thank You for your wonderful response to the Junior Women’s requests for your fav orite recipes. It is a joy to read of the delicacies our neighbors are enjoying. Don’t be disappointed by send ing in your recipes late. Send them today to Mrs. Marion Pearlman, Box 1068, Black Mountain, N. C. HOMECOMING SUNDAY AT LAKEY GAP CHAPEL The annual homecoming will be held at Lakey Gap Chapel Sun day, July 3. All friends and mem bers are cordially invited to come and bring a basket and enjoy an afternoon of worship and fellow ship. The Rev. W. W. Preston, a for mer pastor, will be guest speaker. The Rev. Mr. Preston is now pas tor of Malvern Hills Presbyterian church, West Asheville. There will also be visiting singers as well as group singing. Dinner will be served at 12:30 p. m. Sunday school will begin at 11 o’clock. MASONS WILL MEET Black Mountain Masonic Lodge 663 AF&AM will meet at 8:00 p. m. Friday at Lodge Hall for a stated communication. Roy H. Burgin, worshipful master, will preside. MEATS „ vv v ^ \ Vi ^ 'V- V,\ SIRLOIN STEAK GROUND BEEF Whole FRYERS LB. LB. LB. / 49? 29< 39* New Potatoes Tomatoes • largeto«_Corn TTn FORT SUPK 10 LB. UBS. DOZ. TlfAE POTTED celetT ^ 1 (rtjpooo* V* CUP ,,o T , T/,«»lpoO° ptPP^ ,T»b“«*r toe, “* p'cl; 4 2-q«. b°wl ?S5 Let stW m »nd picWe- Co * £iUet. sS'cS srs sugar * , jQt »bout 1 lightly. tsgfceStf^TS Meal « Mash Z CAN LBS. LB. BOX 1 Cans 15c YOUR choice PiUsbuiy's US33E533 BOX 29l MIXED PICKLES ------ pt. 19( ADVANCE SHORTENING - - - 3lbs. 59c NABISCO ALL AMERICAN COOKIES - - - box 49c PICNIC PLATES.pkg. 10c HOMESPUN NAPKINS - - - - pkg. 10c * WE NOW HAVE COUNTRY HAMS * 10 MINUTE DRIVE FROM BLACK mountain Old Fort Super Market OLD FORT, N. C. PHONE 263 PRICES EFFECTIVE THURSDAY THROUGH WEDNESDAY