Newspapers / The Black Mountain News … / Jan. 26, 1956, edition 1 / Page 4
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Peekin' Through The KEYHOLE , . . With LIB By Elizabeth Dinwiddie Among those celebrating their birthday anniversaries this week are Lorraine Slagle, Jan. 24; Jo Ann Cooper, Jan. 25; and Brenda Bartlette, Jan. 28. Mrs. Carter C. Uzzell was called to Goldsboro last week because of the serious illness of her brother. Miss Patty Tyson of the Uni versity of Georgia, Athens, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Tyson. Mrs. George Pritchard is expect ed home from Durham within the next few day's. She went down to be with her sister, Mrs. Frank Watson of Raleigh, while Mr. Wat son was a patient in a Durham hospital. Mrs. G. L. Bailey of Charlotte spent the week-end with her sis ter, Mrs. A. L. Stephens and Ed. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Watson are now residing in the house known as the Hendron house on Rhodo dendron ave. Mrs. Thomas S. Sharp and Mrs. Anne Sharp Harrison will attend the spring meeting of the North Carolina Historical and Literary Society in Hendersonville on Sat urday, Jan. 28. A/2C Jay Hollifield is spending a 30-day leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hollifield. Jay has been stationed at Chanute Air Force Base, 111., and is sched uled to go to Thule, Greenland, at the expiration of his leave. He has been in service one year. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Braswell and Roby of Morganton visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Simpson last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Wolfe spent the week-end at their home here. Mr. Wolfe travels for a company in Jacksonville, Fla., and Mrs. Wolf accompanies him. Miss Dale Wrenn, who complet ed a commercial course at Western Carolina college, Cullowhee, in De cember is now employ-ed in the office at Beacon Manufacturing company at Swannanoa. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Hallman, who are among the newcomers to Black Mountain, are parents of Mrs. Eugene Byrd. They’ came here from Sanford. N. C., and are , living on Lauz'el avenue, across ( the street from the W. S. Hol combe famliy. ! State Campaign chairman for the North Carolina Heart Associa tion is William D. Carmichael, Jr., vice-president and finance officer of the Consolidated University of North Carolina. Mr. Carmichael, native of Durham and alumnus of UNC, will head the Heart Drive in February which culminates in Heart Sunday, Feb. 26. County and community chairmen through out the state will be working with Mr. Carmichael to raise money for heart research, professional and lay education, and local commun ity services to assist heart patients. SAFETY COUNCIL WILL MEET MONDAY NIGHT The Black Mountain Safety coun- i cil will meet at 7:30 Monday even- < ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. c Max Woodcock to discuss plans c for proposed visit of the safety t patrol to Washington this spring ! and other pertinent problems of safety. ] All members are urged to at- . tend. < Black Mountain NEWS One of Buncombe County's fore- ; most weekly newspapers published i every Thursday at Black Mountain, ] N. C., in the heart of the prosper- ( ous Swannanoa Valley, great re- < ligious and resort center and s growing industrial area. j Gordon H. Greenwood f Editor and Publisher i Entered as second class matter I September 13, 1945, at the Post r Office in Black Mountain, N. C., under the act of March 3, 1879. t --o Subscription Rates i; Buncombe and J McDowell counties $2.50 per year E Outside Buncombe and McDowell $3.00 per year i Awarded A rating by Commun- g ity Research Bureau. o h a t< Miss Joyce Justus was home over the week-end from the Uni versity of Georgia, Athens, to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Justus. Mrs. Anne Sharp Harrison is in Raleigh attending the board meet ing of the North Carolina Federa tion of Women’s clubs. Hurdle Golightly of New Jersey is spending a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. O. Go lightly. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Norton Jr., and children, Eddie and Elaine of Winston-Salem, spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Norton Sr. Mrs. Robert McDougle was called to Washington, D. C., last Thursday because of the illness of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sieb. M.M.C. Jim Stephens, who is serving aboard the U.S.S. Lake Champlain, visited the Holy Land during the holidays. Jim is sta tioned in France but expects to re turn to the States in April. MORNING DEVOTIONS AT OWEN HIGH SCHOOL Last week the following Owen High school teachers conducted the regular devotions during the morning roll call: Miss Sara Kice, Mrs Eva Russell, Mrs. Jacquelin Taylor, Mrs. A. M. McCoy, Mrs. Martha Perley. Mrs. Beatrice Headlee, Miss Nancy Wrenn, Miss Ruth White, Tommy Hornaday, Eugene Byrd. Y. L. Medlin, Mrs. Margaret Carr, Mrs. Mary' Free man, S. Clyde Lacey, and Miss Rebecca Saunders. A wide variety of poems, scriptures, comments and songs were given. A committee of the Student Council is in charge of the reg ular devotional period Miss Sara Gouge is chairman. SHOPE CREEK By Mrs. Thelma Buckner Rt. 2 — Asheville, N. C. Wilbur G. Creasman of the U. ?. Navy was home over the week ■nd. Those visiting Mrs. Anna Gregg ■n Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. G. t. Creasman, Wilbur, Ronnie and Jathy King, Troy Gregg, Mr. and Mrs. James Fuller and boys. The Fullers spent the night. Mrs. J. B. Nichols, who has had flu, is recovering at her home. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gregg vis ited on Shope Creek Monday eve ning. Mr. Gregg is employed at Oerlikon. It was nice to hear my daugh ter’s voice coming over the phone from Detroit Monday evening. Found: One hat slightly soiled, )ut none the worse for wrear and :ear. Yep! it’s my uncle’s hat that vas carried away by the wind storm. Mom and I spent Wednesday "light in Swannanoa with Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Nichols. It was the first time that Mom has been able to be away from home since No vember. We visited Mr. and Mrs. Ray Robinson and saw' their new baby, Marsha Lorraine. A word about the weather, rain, with some sleet, and dense fog rising and settling at intervals. Mom was presented with a copy af John Parris’ Roaming the Moun tains which she enjoys reading rery much. J. B. Nichols present 'd it to her. RICHARD STONE— From Page 1 The banquet had a tragic ending' vhen W. C. Honeycutt, civic and msiness leader of the community, "ollapsed and died a few seconds ifter presenting Mr. Stone with ;he award which proclaimed him is winner of the Jaycee’s Distin guished Service Award for 1955. Oscar Tinney, a DSA winner in >ast years, presented key man twards to Sherman Shell, Bill Jrown, and Coleman Wright. Ben iy Marett gave letters of appre iation to Grove Stone and Sand ompany, Beacon Manufacturing ompany, Black Mountain Lumber ompany, and the Black Mountain School lunchroom. Speaker for the occasion was iugh Wells, vice president of the unior Chamber of Commerce sec ond district of Shelby. Bill Brown, lub president, was master of cere nonies. The Creasman sisters, letty and Jo Ann, sang and the leen-Age Square Dance team, oached by Mr. and Mrs. Ken Mc lurry, entertained before dinner. Native of Swannanoa where he vas graduated from high school, Jr. Stone came to Black Mountain o practice law in August of 1953. le is a graduate of the Wake Foi st Law school and was connect d with the Civic Service commis ion in Washington and Asheville rior to the opening of his law ffice here. He was captain of in intry during World War II, serv lg with the 35th Division which 'as waiting on the Elbe for the lussians when the Germans sur endered. The DSA winner is president of ne Valley Booster club, a member f the Black Mountain Presbyter in church, past president of the aycees, and a member of the lack Mountain Civic council. In making the presentation Mr. cneycutt pointed out that Mr. tone was selected on the basis ‘ ballots submitted which praised 1 is ability, character, initiative, id willingness to be of service ! the community. SELL IT! — CLASSIFIEDS! • i ■RCLE ENI fcKTAINED BY MRS. L. H. MASHBURN Circle No. 1 of the Methodist church met at the home of Mrs. LeRoy Mashbum on Tuesday, Jan. 17. The chairman, Mrs. H. E. Kerlee, presided. After the busi ness meeting:, Mrs. George Moray gave an excellent report on “The Invitation of Christ,” from the study book, Five Spiritual Clas sics. The hostess served delicious refreshments to the ten members present. CPU Plans To Add New Generator Carolina Power & Light com pany will spend $40,500,000 for new construction in the next two years and plans to add a new gen erator by mid-1958. The two-year construction budg et was approved here today by the board of directors at its quarterly session. It includes completion of a 180,000 horsepower generating unit near Moncure by mid-summer. By comparison, the 1958 unit will have a capability of 225,000 horse power. Louis V. Sutton, president of Carolina Power & Light, said the turbine-generator for the 1958 unit already had been ordered from Westinghouse, and that the boiler had been ordered from Combus tion Engineering. The site for the new unit has not been finally de termined, Sutton said, but it may be at the Moncure location. Beverly Hills News Mrs. Fred Watson Box 9194. Asheville, N. C. There will be a combined meet ing in the log building on Thurs day night at 7:30 of the Fidelis and Men’s class, Adult No 1. The men’s class will have charge of the program and the social hour. The Fidelis class will meet in the reg ular class room for a business ses sion. The Sunday School Study course will be held Jan. 30 through Feb. 3. All departments will be included. The young people and adults will meet together and the Rev. M. D. Smith will be their teacher. The primary department teachers will have as their instructor Mrs. A. E. Gardner, superintendent. April 1-8 a revival will be held in the church with the Rev. Cloyes Starnes doing the preaching. Our missionary meeting will be held on Monday night, Jan. 30. Plans are being made for a visit of the members to the County Home on the following Tuesday. Wednesday night is Bible study night and the book of Matthew is still being used This week we will be studying the 10th chapter. Little Miss Deanna Long and Master David Long are recovering from the measles. They are the children of Mr. and Mrs. James Long of Tunnel road. Mrs. Lillie Ballenger of Tunnel road attended the funeral service of Mrs. Dora Slagle last Tuesday in the Swannanoa Presbyterian church. Mrs. Ballenger is a niece of the deceased. A planning meeting was held at the church on Thursday night by the Intermediate B. T. U. of Bev erly Hills Baptist church. Plans for the February social were dis cussed and it was decided to go skating or bowling. Mrs. Fred Watson, Miss Mary' Morley, Miss Julia Morley, Miss Sandra Watson, and Mr. Donald Stroupe attended the basketball game between Biltmore and Erwin at the Erwin High school on Fri day night and saw Biltmore lose. On last Tuesday night we saw them lose to Reynolds. MRS. BYRON IS HOSTESS FOR TEA & TOPIC CLUB Mrs. R. T. Greene won high score for members and Mrs. Ray Harrison for guests at the regular ■ bridge meeting of the Tea and Topic club held Monday evening ’ at the home of Mrs. B. G. Byron. Other winners were, for the : members, Mrs. Don Wright, sec- 1 ond high, and Mrs. Roy Taylor, low. Mrs. Gordon Greenwood was 1 low for guests. Mrs. A. W. Me- < Dougle won the floating prize and 1 Mrs. Douglas Jones took bingo < honors. i Members playing were Mrs. Ted 1 Holman, Mrs. Max Woodcock, Mrs. ; S. S. Cooley, Mrs. Taylor, Mrs. ^ Greene, Mrs. Wright, Mrs. Rich- 1 ard Oulahan, Mrs. W. W. White, ^ and Mrs. 0. E. Leeman. Guests ' were Mrs. Robert S. Swope, Mrs. ' McDougle, Mrs. Harrison, Mrs. ‘ Greenwood, Mrs. Douglas Jones, ( Mrs. John J. O’Connor, and Mrs. 1 Ernest Hilifiker. • A sweet course was served. Riceville News ; By Mrs. Jay H. Cordell The W. M. S. of Berea Baptist i church met Jan. 18 at the church. A program was given from Royal Service on “The American Indian.” j The meeting was opened by the . president, Mrs. R. H. Jackson. 1 Eight members were present. 1 Those taking part on the program 1 were: Mrs. Glaydus Ray, Mrs. Ber- i tha Nichols, Mrs. Pauline Ingle, c Mrs. A. D. Smith, Mrs. Irene Pen- , land, Mrs. H. C. Creasman, and t Mrs. M. J. Carter. Mrs. Morris Fortune of Farm * School road underwent surgery c last week in an Asheville hospital. Frank Rice of Grassy Branch 1 is visiting his sister Mrs. Mae ( Clark of Sanford for a week. Miss Sara Dillingham was home * over the week-end from W. N. C. , college at Cullowhee. ^ Glade Shope of Dillingham cir- ' :le cut his finger while working 1 n the card room at Beacon last r veek. Several stitches were tak- j m. , Dean and Wanda Marlowe have . >een confined at their home on iillingham circle for the past week vith colds. f Mrs. Mac Marlowe was sick over j he week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Cordell vis- , ted Mrs. Cordell’s parents, Mr. 1 .nd Mrs. Swafford of Marion over 11 he week-end. f ► RENT IT! —CLASSIFIEDS! • I Old Fort News Letter Mary Adams S Uovd Camp.’ assistant manager of the Old Fort Super market, was honored on last Saturday evening with a surprise birthday patty, given by his wife and his sister, Mrs. Bill Porter. A group of fel low workers from the store, Lloyd s lirothers and sisters and mother, and several friends were waiting at Mrs. Porter’s home when his ■‘boss” Harold Buchanan drove him to the Porter home. A large birthday cake was cut and punch was served with it. Lloyd, who really was surprised, received a large number of nice HEART ATTACK FATAL— From page 1 and business leader of the com munity collapsed and died at the speaker’s table at the annual Junior Chamber of Commerce ban quet at the Monte Vista hotel Thursday, Jan. 19. Mr. Honeycutt had served sev eral times as chairman of the USA selection committee. The Jaycees had recognized his service to the community on a number of occasions by presenting him with a letter of appreciation. Funeral services were conducted Sunday at 2:30 p.m. in the Black Mountain Presbyterian church with the Rev. William R. Klein and the Rev. W. A. Huneycutt officiating. Burial was in iuuuiikuu vitv> Memorial park. Members of Black Mountain Lodge 663 AF&AM conducted graveside rites. Mr. Honeycutt was a 32nd Degree Mason. Pallbearers were Tom Brown, Ronald E. Finch. H. A. Kerlee, F. P. Higginbotham. Howard Gar land. Cecil Nanney, Roger Viver ette, and Gordon Crawford. Honorary pallbearers were of ficers of the church, business and professional men of Black Moun tain. personnel of the G. and H. Transit Co., and personnel of Blue Bird Taxi Co. Women of the church were flow'er bearers. Surviving are the widow, Mrs. Georgia Greer Honeycutt; two daughters, Judy and Nancy, and a son, William C. Honeycutt Jr., all of the home; the mother, Mrs. Rufus Parrish of Coats; a half brother. Reggie, and a half-sister, Mrs. Manley Mason, both of New port. N. C. Harrison Funeral home was in charge. Vice president of the Blue Bird Taxi co. of Asheville and pres ident of the Power Brake co. of Charlotte, Mr. Honeycutt had sev eral other business connections. He was secretary-treasurer of me vj. unu n. iraiibiL cu. ui uiar lotte, a director of the North Car olina Motor Carriers association, and part owner of the Brown Grease Gun co. of Charlotte, Grovemont, Inc., and Key City In vestment co., both of Black Moun tain. But he did not confine his act vities to business interests but ;ave freely of his time and sup port to the Black Mountain Pres wterian church where he was a member of the board of deacons and the building committee, the Mountain Orphanage, and other causes which made for a better community. He was a past president of the Black Mountain Chamber of Com merce, and a charter member of he Lions club which presented iim a 20-year service award in December. Mr. Honeycutt was a icensed pilot and greatly inter red in aviation. He was a boost ;r for the Nichols Airport. Mr. Honeycutt came to Black fountain following service during iVorld War I with the 30th In antry Division. After attending he veteran's training school at Vaynesville, he enrolled in the At anta (Ga.) Law School and was dmitted to the North Carolina tar in the fall of 1926. Native f Harnett county, he never lost nterest in the veterans and their iroblems. For 30 years he was i member of the American Legion ’ost here and had been active in ommittees on state and national evels. For the past five years le was on the Legion’s aviation lommittee. A member of the 40 ind 8, he had been sought as a andidate for state commander but leclined. Representatives of Wav aster-McFee Post 129 and of di's rict 32 and the state Legion organ zation provided an honor guard vhile the body lay in state at the hurch prior to the funeral. :iRCLE GIVES BASKET :0R NEEDY FAMILY The Naomi Schell circle of the ^irst Baptist met at the home of frs. W. A. Hunneycutt on Tues lay, Jan. 10, with Mrs. Wade Row and serving as co-hostess. Mrs. t. L. White, chairman, presided ver the business session. Differ nt committees gave their Decem ber reports. A food basket for a ieedy family was the January ommunity mission project. The program was presented by rlrs. D. C. Hamby Jr., Mrs. G. C. larson, Mrs. Cecil Nanney and frs. George Tatham. Others pres nt were Mrs. Prank Watkins, irs. Lewis Phillips, Mrs. Johnny Villiams, Mrs. James Hart, Mrs, 'had Burnette Jr., and two new lembers, Mrs. Onva Taylor and lrs. Gene Hughey. A salad course :as served by the hostesses. —In February 1947, during light operations of Operation IIGHJUMP, U. S. Navy flight rews discovered warm lakes in he Antarctic in an area where the :e is known to be hundreds of set deep. XASSIFIEDS SELL-Phone 4101 a handsome desk. Sock Hop. ., The Old Fort Beta club will hold a “Sock Hop” in the gymnasium next Friday during activity period to raise money for some of its pro A small admission fee will be charged and cake and candy will be0nVeb.U14, this club will be host to the County Beta group. Of f,cers for the coming year will be elected. Sl<Mcs John Weaver was seriously in several days last week at her vime, according to her mothei, Mr P H Mashburn. It is thought that' she picked up a virus condi tion somewhere in Florida while she and Mr. Weaver were vaca tioning during the Christmas ho - 'dMrs Jadie Gibbs, mother of Donnie and Ralph Gibbs, is slight ly improved as this goes to press, but her condition is causing com cern She has been in poor health f°Dan''Ab'ison was a patient at Voorc VA hospital for a week, L recovered and returned to work at the Old Fort Finishing P‘YD- Brady Skidmore who had a bout with flu has returned ‘o hei; position with the Old tort teie phMavoT”BUr Dalton, who is a oatient at St. Joseph s hospital in Asheville, and who recently under went surgery of the eye, is said .0 be recovering satisfactorily. Thomas L. LJpe. On Saturday morning Old ton lost a citizen who has lived in oui midst for 28 years. Thomas Le noir I.ipe, retired farmer and dairy man, died at his home after an ex tended illness. Mr. Line was a native of Statesville and was the son of the late Susan Ballard and Samuel T. Lipe. , . . I ullt'1 <U -- in the homo Monday at 11a m b> the Rev. Kelly Brendle Old Fort Methodist pastor, and the Rev. A. C. Kennedy. Burial was in the family cemetery. , Surviving are the widow, Mrs. Laura B. Lipe; three daughters, Mrs. Elizabeth Lipe Lindley of Old Fort, Miss Edna Lipe of the home and Mrs. Charles Thomason of Old Fort; one son, Gilbert E. Lipe of this place; eight grandchildren, one brother, E. J .Lipe of Ashe ville and two sisters, Mrs. Henry Bartlett and Mrs. H. C. Jenkins of West Asheville. Westmoreland-Hawkins Funeral Home was in charge of arrange ments. Mr. Lipe was at one time con nected with the Biltmore Dairy Farms before the family moved to Old Fort. He was a man of quiet dignity who will be greatly missed. Merrill Kanipe in Explosion. Merrill Kanipe, Old Fort native, who now resides in Texas, was re ported to have been in an explo sion which put him in the hos pital with burned hands, face and neck. Just how severe the burns are is not known at this time. Mrs. Kanipe wrote to Mrs. Howard Go sorn of Old Fort, who is Kanipe’s inn noPiim a pipe factory where he was em ployed. L. \. Saunders. Old Fort was shocked to learn of the sudden death of L. N. Saun ders of Charlotte. He was the husband of the former Miss Marie Sabom of this place. Mrs. Saund ers was for a number of years employed by the postoffice in Old Fort. Details of Mrs. Saunders’ passing could not be learned. Mrs. Saunder’s mother, Mrs. Sal ly Sabom and her aunt, Miss Laura Curtis, make their home in Char lotte with her. Frank Davis. Funeral services were held Sat urday afternoon at 2 p.m. at Salem Baptist church for Frank Davis, 66, of the Woodlawn community, who died Thursday after an ex tended illness. Burial was in the church cemetery. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Lillie Crowder Davis, three daughters, two sons, 22 grandchil dren, two brothers, and four sis ters. Credit Union Meeting. The annual meeting of members of the Clearwater-Old Fort Finish ing Employees Federal Credit Un ion was held in the Old Fort High school cafeteria Thursday evening at 7 o’clock. A chicken pie sup per was served by members of the high school senior class. Fred G. Wilkerns, president of the Credit Union, which was or ganized in 1948, and currently has 323 members, stated that the meet ing will mark the climax of a prosperous year for its member ship. He pointed out that sharehold ing in the Credit Union, which repi-esents savings of the mem bers, stands at approximately $75, 000 and said that the board of di rectors expects to recommend a dared by the members. Work on Church Progressing. Construction on the new Free Will Baptist church in the West Fort section of town is going for ward slowly but surely. The ceil ing inside has been completed, and window frames have been in stalled. The church is quite large, and will be handsome when the brick work is finished. Chit-Chat. Don’t forget the school lunch fund which furnished children with good hot lunches, they would oth erwise have to fore-go. Are you trying to help us hunt a scout master? We need one desperately if our sons are to have the val uable training scouting alone of fers. A prominent business man in our town suggested that we write an article concerning our superior vol unteer fire department which he felt was not receiving enough cred it for its good works. One is com ing up. Claude Thompson is changing Old Fort’s skyline with his work on the new subdivision. Have vou driven around the new road? You’ ll be surprised at how many nice building sites there are on it Would you like to see the “Old Fort News Letter’’ improve in quantity and quality? If so, how about dropping me a card, or call ing my number, 231, and telling me what is going on in various oarts of Old Fort. Church news is especially welcome. In a small town like this, we are all interest ed in the activities of others no natter how trivial they seem to :he ones concerned. Please give me a little help '’ll write it, if you’ll tell me about t. Thanks. Personals. Helen Shiflet from Lees-McRae ollege was home for the week ■nd at her parents’ residence. She s the daughter of Mr. and Mrs ‘Ab” Shiflet. :hilnren, returned from a Cathl'r,ne^fh Mr‘ Lewis' rela racation tives in Alabama. McConnel Mr. and Mrs. George ” ft if Asheville nape Thoir ■veek’s vacation in the.uNpu. (>r. peek s vacauun ... — v nc., of Old Foit. _ » Relaitves „of c Ja-'. Jeived'word hhaThTstTaughter."Brenda>asaur "pvt Frank Tate of Ft. Brag*. V i'..' is a guest at the borne of lis grandparents. Mr. and M • • 'harles Tate and his sister, Miss ’atsy Tate. Among those from Old Fort «ho ittended the Roberta Peters con ert in Asheville last week, were )r and Mrs. Jerald Snyder, and Hr. and Mrs. I. L. Caplan, Jr. dore Moores! Mr. and Mrs. Lester Moore of )ld Fort, route 1, are the parents if a new son, born Jan. 16 at Mar on General hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Moore of Old r0rt, route 1. have a son born Jan. 2 also at Marion General hos >itai. Miss Lucy Allison spent the reek-end in Morganton as the -uest of Mrs. W. E. Whisnant. Hr. and Mrs. Glen Whisnant of Horganton were recent visitors vith Miss Allison. GARDEN TALKS FROM ART'S GARDEN _ nftpr the witch hazel, with white ki BlEr»semW'n*f-,hem « a lar«e 8rowin/ shrub Ca& l0"ha 5,h S snnnp". with a proper name of fragrant; ! .< S’irtdSrii. f,tSveo well for it, perfume will be waft^ sonic and wide. tasmine is right at home if it can g0 tra A F 0»dnr even lust a pile of rocks Its dime size v',. over B Willi 01 , . f -1 «*-T11 r*->ft ♦ hot ic rlrnAtl. n just a pile ot rocKs ns clime si» blooms have that delightful perfume that is strictly lt and without equal "‘"i has been introduced some new "Japonic; d„ VOU call u by its proper name. Cydon.a? . These are a hl no.' ,L __ Mnnm DCT *';»W ' '*1 1 ro(| with more_%Tellow bloom in your yard is th A c-StSS have a "Golden Bell" It Ls a fast growing ward °f al who h: recently there have been introduced two li it hv its proper name, i yaunia * nese are a hr dth more bloom per plant than the old time varieties 11 .. . „( vpllow bloom in your vard ic ,v. or 'ter with more oiwm r- * > • 1 mass of vellow bloom in A cascading mass ot Bou" It i „p.d of all v priced shrub, ones that are ey-‘ tlie other one Spring olory. low ho have a "Golden Bell n is a last growing lust' recently there have been introduced two ^ ones" that are well worth while. One is named Lynwood Gold. £ \' Mahonia^is not so showy in bloom, for its yellow fl0w, A ii hot it has leaves that look as if they had just bol fresWyGarnished Best of all. it is a satisfactory shrub ^ shado. Hybridizer. Lemoine. h«s given us a wondert,, « ‘nSSTuS'rSf, Hgt ^ ^•^inilk .be d»b„.one:. A.l«. «h ,he l,r«„, have large “jf^ssass.,%wr«sw». . The common Snowball of Grandma s garden has now be*r . iJta-Tnew one. with panacles of wavy white flowJ >i''passed b> a new on ^ feuf{ >R they age and ^ lightfullv fragrant It's name is Carleasi. It makes a perfe^ (funded bush8 blooming in sun or shade. Next Week: ROSES Sirloin Steak FRESH Ground Beef ECONOMY CUT Cured Ham Chuck Roast *1' BACON lb. 49c Frozen Food Chopped BROCCOLI . SPINACH . Fordhook LIMA BEANS 2 pkgs. 39c 2 pkgs. 29c 2 pkgs. 39c P^VVVVVVVM* mmm m - — — — ^ ^r^|-*TV*rVYV\nnfli lettuce potatoes HUNT'S PEACHES 0R&N6E iififr ANd -'It lir Bi‘tS Ui?D grade „a„ n u Urg f ^*-sw WWMBUs • 2 heads 25c * M M.v. :>Vr ^ tan 29t / M'Oitan m ' fan 19( 2 lbs. iir *'fo. pail 99( doi S9( OLD Fort, N. C er Mark et Prices fiff j t Nutbs dr,Vb r """ T/>Or«iay r, 3Uc,< «oUNTA|N ntONeui yi V°dnesda y
The Black Mountain News (Black Mountain, N.C.)
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Jan. 26, 1956, edition 1
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