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<r,t,hod t0 mako y°ur car
i ‘ M notice immediately
ference jt mokes •"
smooth, vibrationless driving and
easy steering. In addition to mak
ing driving safer, a “Bear” Bal
ancing Job saves you j a pa
money at every turn 1 Nil
of the wheel through I mJw
increased tire mileage.
BURGESS ESSO SERVICE
W STATE & DOUGHERTY
PHONE 9427
mrnmm
Valleyvieve, near n! lr„. cottage,
church. ' fhe Ridgecrest
„.^r- and Mrs p . r.
I’auline an/Tin-' £u]tman,
a11 of Florence Sr 10 Bultman,
some time at Vw’ are Ending
Moore circle th<Mr fottage on
visited <re?aUve/llirnedKnd, ^arbara
iurned'tith ‘ ^ -
forma4°i.eViSit hcr
1 ^.ersburjr, Fla ht Klbby of St.
?Pfind the summer atn, "r,ved to
Mr ?J\lr »venue C°Peland
Ml' and Mrs. I)' jE'BoV’thBrit,t and
ham visited R°othe of Dur
liSiiiWS.. ™,k,ml Mrs
3 CONFERENCES
From Page l
from JaPan: Heaver \r r _ .
s’lS^0 Thana,’d: and Si
of tVi t' ' rsonnel secretar
discu' - '°r°i,r" Mission Board, wi
Tuesday ™'SS,°na 1,1 the °''io,
a. day evening, July 5.
brinel 'th!™"’"'Krj"'i"e' T™n
w«.im.,d.y'M0“rna"d,”e *"»
[he head of the department c
2 *" *)>« •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