.
KHiimuiillimmilliitiHiiuiiUHD
Swannanoa News
r
MRS. A. C. CAMPFIELD
tc i Phone 7645 1
-TlfE COMMUNITY MEETING PLACE"
..I"""..
AH8ft clmrch known as “M.
P ' Week.” only a brief
“ on was hold before
Ridgecrest to hear spec
prayer waa led by
'.'ith'the Virginia Fow
\ August the ladies will
P"sI '^cial week on the
ling a,1-1,1 \y'\i.U. of the
* Serving covered dish sup
Vhe Brotherhood meeting,
from the various chairman
* The report was given
]! nominating committee,
f Was made to accept the
recommendations for
feers for the coming year.
|[(.(.rs will begin their du
Ictober.
rl(,m Hunt closed the pro
ith devotions, and prayer
r' W Shope after which
went to Ridgecrest as
L),ere they heard mission
glt from Africa, Nigeria,
and Palestine.
Irian Circles
■ Tn ke Chambers received
of Circle 1 of the Pres
, church in her home Mon
| 13. Mrs. W. A. Ward,
** :n the absence of the
n Mrs. G. B. Talbot. Mrs.
5,’itt led in prayer prior to
the Bible lesson. Mrs.
a<i in simple, but effective
low like the father of the
%on forgave all, we must
our great love as Chris
, willing to forgive. Dur
business session, members
red to visit the patient at
torium. Last month the
re boy was remembered
birthday gift. Discussion
also, on tne combined men
nen’s supper meeting on
to be at the home of Mrs.
unters, with Mrs. W. B.
co-hostess. Mrs. Charles
firesented a program on
ism.”
ling were Mrs. C. P. Whit
s. Annie Young, Mrs.
White, Mrs. A. B. Whitt,
ibert Clapp, Mrs. Jake
s, Mrs. George Swistak,
A. Ward, Mrs. Charles
Jrs. Allen Campfield. Mrs.
Swistak will serve as hos
tile meeting in Sept.
Elmer Stephenson, ehair
nducted the meeting of
all Greek to us: Our word
comes from a Greek word
“nibbler,” squirrel from
words meaning a “shad
M and caterpillar from 2
fords meaning “hairy cat.”
.."Mmmiiiiiiiiiiii||||„|„„,|||=
Circle 2 in the home of Mrs W »
Stone Monday afternoon. Yi';,,,'
were Mrs Elmo Carter, Mrs
Stone, and Mrs. Elizabeth Stein*
house. Prayer was Riven by Mrs
Eugene Loven. * '
The Bible lesson was made in
teresting by Mrs. J. M. Buckner
who spoke on “Sons In the Home
with scripture reference from Luke
15. Mrs Elmer Stephenson had
charge of the program. “Evange
hsm, and Mrs Robert Davidson,
i n Hremon Mclnturff, and Mrs.
K. Nichols assisting.
McMurray’s cottage at Lake Ta
b?™a "l”™ h jVe be.en a Peasant
place on Monday night, Aug l'i
aV;rnibT the evening circle
and their husbands gathered for a
steak-supper. There was no busi
ness for that night, all pleasure
and more pleasure for the ladies
as they watched husbands prepar
ing the steaks.
Following a bountiful supper,
another treat was in store in the
form of Dr. T. H. Spence, who
made an interesting talk on a trip
he had made and of a visit to the
I resbyterial and Reformed Synods
, V1 e ‘‘old world,” stressing'Eng
land, Pans, Edinburgh, Belfast,
and others. Dr. Spence had made
this trip recently to buy material
tor the Historical Foundation of
Montreat.
Those present thank the McMur
rays for a delightful evening. The
scenery was refreshing for those
who enjoy sitting, and boat rides,
iishing, and swimming for the
more ambitious ones.
On hand were Mr. and Mrs. Sam
Alexander, Mr. and Mrs. Lester
Connelly, Mr. and Mrs. W. W.
Corne and Bobby, Mrs. L^ivey De
weese, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hug
gins, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. McMur
ray. Jr., Bobby, Cathy, and Billy
McMurray, Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Patton, Mrs. Carrie Porter, Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Young. Miss Mary
Whitson, Mrs. Clara Snyder, Mrs.
Winnie Young, Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Young, Mr. and Mrs. Jim David
son, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Buckner,
Mrs. Nadine Hutchinson and Kin
ney, Mrs. Eugene Loven, Dr.
Spence and host and hostess, Mr.
and Mrs. W. H. McMurray, Sr.
Personals
Guests in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Davidson during the
past week included Jane and Linda
Higdon, Hendersonville; Mr. and
Mrs. Mack Higdon, Savannah, Ga.;
and their two sons, Mrs. Paul
Grady, Kinston, N. C.; and Mrs.
William Smith, Washington, D. C.
Born in Memorial Mission, a
laughter to Mr. and Mrs. R. J.
Pruett on Aug. 11.
1
It's so easy to
see the point...
Most people are quick to see that saving
makes the difference between wishing and
having. The question is: HOW to save most
successfully? The answer is: do your saving
BEFORE you do your spending.
Deposit the Erst dollars out oi every
pay envelope in your savings ac
count here. Your own persistence
i plus the extra money your dollars
K earn here will pay oil handsomely
f in a brighter future for you.
r^&iuautwti
,e pay 2% on all SAVINGS ACCOUNTS over $10.00.
THE
NORTHWESTERN BANK
BLACK MOUNTAIN • OLD FORT
Waddelfnro ^rs‘ William Edgar
in St Pu>r*nts of a girl born
l^: Joseph’s, Aug. 13.
day on&Auge 26etCalf haS a birth'
lvCsntnteS Ga,1"er- Shelby, recent
Frankll Week with Mr. and Mrs.
lowimr ^bFu3' The Sunday fol
of Ttbe, Muggins were guests
\Vv L- ,A- Huggins at Shelby,
and Mrs. Gilyard McClure
Thev “ •t/!P J? Arlington where
v's,t<-‘d Mrs. Kenneth Bur
r%,*ho formerly lived here. The
VirS r>als0v hacl a vacation at
Virginia Beach.
■ ,¥r- ar|d Mrs. Beresford Kilpat
rick announce the birth of a son
on Aug 13 in St. Joseph’s.
HoPn, Aug. 14 in St. Joseph’s a
daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs.
Q- T. Martin.
Waites V ard of Cherryville is
spendmg sometime in Miami as the
Suest of Douglas Morris.
. ™rs'0J; F- Shepherd and daugh
ter Sylvia, Suffolk, Va. are
guests of Mrs. W. A. Ward for two
weeks.
■ M,’s. Kiah Ferguson is improv
ing following a three weeks’ ill
ness.
Mrs. Grady Melton and sons,
l^arrv, Ronney, and Karen, Bel
mar, N. C., were visitors for two
weeks with Mrs. Charles Hall.
Miss Obera Fox. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Fox, is vis
iting here until Aug. 27, at which
time she will return to Virginia
where she is a teacher
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Wolfe, their
children Margarete, Sammy and
Alma, of Nashville, Tenn.; Mrs
Alba Young and daughter, Mrs.
Rayburn Cook. Beckley, W Va •
Tommy and Pebble Cook, have
been recent guests of Mrs. S. M.
Wolfe. Visiting with Mrs. Wolfe
now are Mrs. William Wilson
Greenville, S. C., and Mrs. J. m!
McCandless from St. Petersburg,
Miss Ann Garson, Mac and Ron
ney Carson, are in Melbourne,
Fla., visiting Mrs. Tola Burgess,
a former resident.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Ashely are
on vacation in New Bedford, Mass
visiting their daughter.
Mary Martin, Annettee Hall, and
Bruce Davidson are attending the
club in Swannanoa this week.
Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Martin are
enjoying a vacation in Fort M:
* “*•( tuia wccr.
Mrs. W. C. Hamrick, Spindale,
spent a week visiting with Mr. and
Mrs. H. E. McKinney.
Mr. and Mrs. George Husek
their children, Pamela and Garry
Wayne, Lakeland, Fla., have been
guests of Mrs. Effie McMahan.
Before their return trip home a
picnic was given in their honor
on Old Fort Mountain. Attending
were Mr. and Mrs. Perry McMa
han, Mrs. John L. Queen, and Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Farr of West Ashe
ville, Mrs. Doris Hampton, and Mr.
and Mrs. J. W. McMahan of Black
Mountain, Mrs. Effie McMahan,
and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stroupe,
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Robertson.
Miss Rayburn, daughter of Mrs.
Gury Rayburn, is reported im
proving in the hospital following
an operation.
Mr. and Mrs. Grady McCrain
spent Sunday in Kemersville, N.
C., with Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Mc
Crain. They attended a dinner
honoring Mr. McCrain’s mother’s
75th birthday celebration.
Judy Lee McMahan will be 11 on
her birthday Aug. 17.
Mrs. Eula .Ford and children,
Nancy, and Linda, Canton, have
just returned after a week’s visit
with Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Ford.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Parks, Mr
and Mrs. John Park, Miss Milly
Parks, Jacksonville, Fla., were
guests last week end of Mr. and
Mrs. James Parks.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Scroggs
and family returned this week from
a visit with Mrs. Scroggs’ parents
Mr. and Mrs. William Smith oi
East Cleveland, Ohio.
Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Huffman art
parents of a son born Aug. 16 ir
St. Joseph’s hospital.
Rev. Smith Accepts Call
Rev. Wayne Smith, Free Will
Baptist pastor, has accepted the
call for the Free Will Baptist
church here, beginning sometime
in September. He has been active
in the church in Durham for the
past two years. Previously, Rev
Smith was pastor of the Free Will
church here, and members are de
lighted to welcome him and his
family again. The church has beer
without a regular pastor since
Rev. John Cansler moved to Ken
tucky some few months ago.
Rev. and Mrs. Smith have two
daughters, Mrs. Betty Registei
and Waynette.
Wedding Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. V. L. Calloway will
observe their 53rd wedding anni
versary on Sept. 6. The Calloways
have a double reason for the ob
servance. Mrs. Calloway has a
birthday the same day.
The couple were married in the
Macedonia Baptist church, Lei
cester, and have six children, 13
grandchildren, and six great-great
grandchildren. Their children are
Mrs. Stella Wells, Grovemont; M.
R. Calloway, Biltmore; Mrs. Bill
Barnwell, Swannanoa; Vesta Cal
loway, Hampton, Va.; Alvah Cal
loway, who awaits entrance in the
Navy, and Mrs. Russell Law of
the Riceville section.
Song Ballad 1938
F. M. Fanning, author of the
following “song ballad”, as they
were called, did not include the
first two lines, nor a title, though
we think he did well in the com
position. J. S. Weaver was a min
ister.
Song ballad written for I.
S. Weaver by F. M.
Fanning, Nov. 1, 1838
Midst scenes of confusion and
creature complaints
To find at the banquet of mercy
there’s room, and find in the
presence of Jesus my home.
Sweet bonds that unite all the
children of peace
And thrice blessed Jesus whose
love can not cease
Though oft’ from thy presence in
sadness I roam .
I long to behold thee in gloiy
my home.
rom this bondage to be free
hinders my joy and com
3n with thee
now my temptations like
i?s may foam
!, will be peace when J m
thee at home.
in the valley of con
ay
- submission and
as my day
afflictions to thee will
hope of my glorious
What ere thou deniest oh give thy
ThyraSpirits sure witness and
GET YOUR POLIO VACCINE
AS SOON AS YOU CAN..
MEANTIME, FOLLOW THESE PRECAUTIONS:
THE NATIONAL FOUNDATION FOR INFANTILE PARALYSIS
smiles of thy face
Indulge me with patience to wait
at thy throne
And find ever there a fore taste
of home.
I long dearest Lord in thy beauty
to shine
No more as an exile in sorrow to
pine
And in thy fair image arise from
the tomb
With glorified millions to praise
thee at home.
Letter of 1841
At first I had an urge to apol
ogize for the spelling and etc. of
a few of the old letters, borrowed
to give an idea of the early life.
No apology seems necessary when
we think of the educational op
portunities, and the advantages
they took of what was available.
Why, I know of people today who
have had much more education and
they do very little better. This
letter from Weavers Fort, evident
ly Chimney Rock, makes one wond
er the location. Anyone knowing
where Weavers Fort stood, please
inform me. Reading between the
lines this letter is most humor
ous. The expression “dancing in
the hog trough” means in our
langauge “to be stood up” or
“ditched”.
Weavers Fort March the 14th,
1841. . _ ^
Dear Cousin Elizabeth,
I thought while I had the op
portunity of writing I would send
you a few lines as I promist to
do and I hioe you eill knot forget
youm and write to me. Cousin
Elizabeth I would be glad to see
you I wish you would come down
we hav a great eal of fun here
sometimes we are some times in
the canoe a sailing up and _ down
the river which you know is de
lightful then again up on the
Chimney Rock and in the Paint
Rock which is a great seignery to
these who are knot accustom to the
like. I think if you will come
down we can have a great eal of
pleasure which we are a'.l alooking
for yc.a and we do not wanto be
disapointed. I think if you will
come down you will find a sweat
heart for I think they are prety
plenty here and you might suit
yourself and I think it is time
you are getting one for I know
it comes very awkerd to you to
dance in the hog trough as I
understand you hav it to do. you
youse to laugh at me powerfully,
you can now come in with me and
we will both dance together, well
I know one thing they hav got me
there I know intend to make my
own time to get out. I do knot
though but what I am amaking
assmall progress in that way but
its mixed with uncertains in that
way it may terminate.
Elizabeth I understand you had
a fine time at the wedding. I want
you to write me all about it and
let me know' all about the fun you
had. I understand you all had a
greateal of fun at the wedding,
but Jesse poor fellow suppose he
met eith amis fortune. I feel sor
roy for him though it was funny
I know. I understand that Jesse
like to a drowned agarl and how
it was I most forgot, but as well
as I can recelect you all was a
crossing a branch and I suppose
Jess thought it was knot biid
enough there he thought he would
try another plaice and about the
time the gal got in the mud oft
she come. I suppose she thought
that Jess would would hold her on
but down she come. I expect Jess
thought he could life her Quite
easy I herd, so soon as she fell
that Jess jumpt at her and caught
her by the foot and puld with
all power and he found he could
not fetche that way he jumped at
head and caught her by the ears
and pulled them until they crack
ed he then found that would knot
do then looked around and says,
boys why dont you come and help
me. and with that he got down
with his shoulders to her and
fetched a main serge and rolled
her over and he then jumped up
as though he was glad and says,
boys 1 fetched her at last. I sup
pose he went on to burnsville and
staid there one night and next
morning puts off. it is a mistery
with me whether he become afraid
what the gal would knot live or
■whether he got tired of pulling
off one foot and her ears, and if
you ever have heard of him write
to me where he is because I want
to write to him if I knew where
to write to if you ever see him
tell him to write to me and tell
him to let me know where he has
been and what the prospict is and
that all of that subject.
Cousin Mary Ann and Jane has
sent their compliments to you and
says and says you must come down
with Uncle James when he come
up. I want you to give my respect
to evry boddy. tell Uncle Jacob
and aunt howay for me and grand
mother and all the girls, without
fail tell bill I want him to write
to me as soon as he can and tc
kiss all the girls for me. I am
well except the headache, the fam
ily are all well acept aunt she is
not well yet but agreateal better
so she can begin to sit up. noth
ing more at present. I remair
yours until death.
- James F. Pickens.
w. s. c. s.
The Woman’s Society of Christ
ian Service met Wednesday even
ing, Aug. 5, in the recreation roon
of the Methodist church. Mrs. C
W. Bates had charge of the pro
gram, “How Real Is the Kingdom
To Us?”, in which she, with th<
help of Miss Laura Shuford, re
viewed the goals and accomplish
ments of the W.S.C.S. for the past
four years, as set up for the quad
rennium ending in 1956. Mrs.
Bates stated that this would be
the last meeting she would attend
as the pastor’s wife, and present
ed the society with several articles
she had been using to prepare
worship centers and flower ar
rangements for which the society
is verv grateful. Mrs. G. H. Farr
who presided, expressed the ap
preciation of the group for all the
assistance, time, and inspiration
Mrs. Bates had given during the
four years. However, Mrs. Bates
is expected to visit the group often
in the future and she has accept
ed the office of secretary of miss
ionary education and service for
the year. Mrs. H. C. Gibbs and
Mrs. Farr were hostesses. Other
members were Mrs. Elmer Grif
fin, Mrs. Ernest Holbert, Mrs.
Louise Warlick, Mrs. Grace Johns
ton, Mrs. Elmer DeBruhl, Mrs. W.
G. Hai’rison, Mrs. Jeanette Gwalt
ney, Mrs. J. V. Brigmon, and Mrs.
Ted Smith.
Josephine Mumpower Aux.
The Josephine Mumpower Auxili
ary held its monthly meeting on
Tuesday, Aug. 21, with Mrs. L,
B. Buchanan leading in prayer and
members singing the hymn, “Sav
ior, Like a Shepherd Lead Us’’
Mrs. Virginia Metcalf, president,
presided. Those taking part were
Mrs. Harold Nichols, Mrs. James
Urotherton, Mrs. R. L. Ballard,
and Mrs. Ernest Ray. During the
business plans were made to pre
sent a program, as well as visit
patients at the sanatorium Aug.
28. Mrs. T. A. Pittman represented
the auxiliary during a week at
Cragmont assembly where she at
tended conferences. Mrs. Pittman
made an interesting talk about the
time spent at the assembly.
Blankets have been sent for the
use of the Cuban people. The
meeting closed with prayer. Pres
ent were Mrs. Lois Mumpower,
Mrs. Cline Messer, Mrs. W. L.
Moretz, Mrs. Lewis Metcalf, Mrs.
(llaud Foster, Mrs. W. H. Smith,
Mrs. Earnest Ray, Mrs. John
Ogle Jr., Mrs. A. L. Wilson, Mrs.
I’ittman, Mrs. Willard Wilson,
Mrs. Buchanan, Mrs. Howard
.h Swinging Bridge
Gardner, Mrs. Harold Nichols,
Mrs. James Brotherton, Mrs. Mel
vin Biggs, Mrs. Ray Nichols, Mrs.
K. L. Ballard, Jr., Mrs. Mary
Nichols, and Mrs. Perry Buckner.
Supper Meeting
The men and women of the
Presbyterian church were guests
in the home of Mrs. Thomas J.
Hunter, Monday night, Aug. 20,
for a most delightful covered dish
supper in the garden. Lights add
ed to the festivities. Mrs. W. B.
Stone served as co-hostess. Rev.
G. B. Talbot gave the prayer,
and following the supper Rev. C.
E. Pieoff, Atlanta, brought an
inspiring message on “Christian
Family Life’. Forty-five attended
the supper. Special guests were
Mrs. R. C. Anderson, Montreat;
Miss Elizabeth Stenhouse, Flora
MacDonald college, Red Springs,
and Mrs. Pieoff.
Book Club
Mrs. George Young received
members of the garden department
of the Wo man’s club in her home,
Tuesday night. Aug. 21, with Mrs.
E. N. Howell assisting. A1 Hend
erson. Asheville, showed slides of
the Smokies, Cherokee, the estate
at Mount Vernon, and another
beautiful estate in Richmond.
Many of the pictures were of flow
ers. Visitors who were welcomed
at the meeting were Mrs. Denver
Harbin, and Mrs. Clara Snyder.
Others present were Mrs. Fran
ces McKinney, Mrs. John Kelly,
Mrs. Norman Freeman, Mrs. H. R.
Miller, Mrs. Winifred Corne, Mrs.
Arthur Ray Cannon, Mrs. Ted
Folsom, Mrs. Hubert Clapp, Mrs.
Charles Nichols, Mrs. Howell, Mrs.
Lester Connellv, Mrs. James
Davidson, and Mrs. Robert David
son.
Stork Shower
Miss Ann Shaver was hostess
recently to a stork shower honor
ing Mrs. Carolyn Matthews, form
erly Miss Carolyn Luckadoo. As
sisting her were the Misses Ann
Walker, Laura Smith, Gwen Nan
ney, and Joan Allen. The party
was held on the lawn. The honoree
received many lovely gifts. Also
present were the Misses Clara Ann
Pickens, Alice Maney, Virginia
Pickens, Inez Mills, Annette
Meeks, Ann McCall, Sandy West,
Mrs. Mary Jo Ward, Mrs. Nora
West, and Mrs. D. L. Shaver.
First Baptist Y.W.A.
Tuesday. Aug. 24, members oi
the Y.W.A. of the First Baptisi
church, with Mrs. Louise Wain
scott as councilor, assembled ir
the home of Evelyn Mayfield. Th<
meeting was conducted by Mrs
Wainscott in the absence of th«
president. Evelyn Mayfield pre
sented a most interesting program
Phylis Pyatte had charge of the
devotions. Mrs. MacTyre closed
the meeting with prayer. Visitors
welcomed were Jackie Lyda anc
Mrs. C. O. MacTyre. Attending
other than those already ment
ioned were Frankie Allen, Juanita
Owensby, Sondra Bllard, and
Joyce Stuart.
Cub Scout Field Day
Seventy-five turned out for th<
“Field Day” celebration at th<
community building, Friday, Aug
24, for the Cub Scouts and theii
families. Everyone enjoyed th<
supper and the various activities
Awards were presented to Donalt
Jackson, Donald McDaris, Davit
Cordell and Ronny Baker who re
ceived the Wolf badge, David Cor
dell and Ronny Baker also receiv
ed a gold arrow noint on thei
Wolf badge. Billy Faucette re
ceived the Bear badge and a gold
and silver arrow point on a Bear
badge. Stewart Peters received the
silver point on the Bear badge.
Stephen Peters received a silver
pointed arrow on a Wolf badge.
Den 6 won the honor pennant, Den
2 had (he most people present.
House Warming
Old-fashioned house - warmings
are still a very welcomed event,
especially with today’s high prices.
When a “feller” builds his house,
he’s lucky to have anything left
for the “nick-nacks”. Mr. and
Mrs. Woodfin C. Rhodes were
pleasantly suprised one night re
cently when their friends from the
First Baptist church in Black
Mountain ^ave them a house-warm
ing. Approximately 50 kind folks
called. They are mighty happy
over the many nice gifts they re
ceived.
First Baptist G.A.
Mrs. Rav Lyda, leader of the
First Baptist G.A.’s, entertained
with a supper and skating at the
Recreation Park last week. Offi
cial euests were Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Wagner and Mrs. Nora West.
Personals
Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Phillips,
Detroit, Mich., and Mr. and Mrs.
Kenneth Davidson were campers
at Lake James last week.
Mrs. D. N. Nanne,T daughters
Gwen and Elizabeth, Laura Smith
and Mrs. Wood are vacationing at
Daytona Beach.
Charlie Colter, Pulaski, Va.,
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Branch, Char
lotte, have been guests recently of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles English.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles English
are vacationing with Mrs. Ellis
Branch at Lumberton, N. C.
Mrs. Thomas J. Hunter has had
numerous visitors recently: Mr.
and Mrs. William Marchant, Mr.
and Mrs. James Bailey, Greer, S.
C., spent last week end and at
tended the Scotch Clan gathering
at Linville. At present Mrs. Don
Wheeler, Charleston, S. C., is
visiting her aunt while her broth
er, Yoyd Wood, is a patient at
Moore VA hospital. Mrs. Harry
Hickmon, who is well known here,
is also a guest for the summer.
Preston Conner is improving
following an operation. ’
Mrs. Quentin (Pepper) Martin
is reported on the sick list at
home this week.
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Thompson,
Miami, Fla., spent a few days re
cently with Mr. and Mrs. Woodfin
C. Rhodes.
Mrs. A. R. Reed Sr., Mrs. Mauc
Robertson and family, Miss Emms
Reed, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Reed
and family had a delightful week
end at Myrtle Beach.
Jack Pruett and David Miller
spent the week end in Barnwell,
S. C.
Mr. and Mrs. James Murdock
observed their 12th wedding an
niversary on Aug. 23.
L. B. Buchanan is a patient in
St. Joseph’s hospital.
Lee McCrain will be five years
old on Aug. 30.
Judy Lea McMahan celebrated
a birthdav on Aug. 17.
Sonny Hunt, Buckeye Cove,
1 spent the week with his grand
• mother, Mrs. Cletus Morgan in
- Rutherfordton. Upon his return
- Sonn-" was accompanied by Mrs,
r Morgan and Mrs. Forest Robert
innnnnnnnrK
Rites Held For
Mrs. Wilson, 84
Mrs. Aura Ray Wilson, 84, of
Swannanoa died Saturday, Aug.
25, in an Asheville nursing home
after a long illness. She was the
widow of Dr. R. I. Wilson and the
daughter of the late W. R. Ray
and Mary Ann Craig Ray of the
Grassy Branch section.
Funeral services were held Sun
day afternoon in the chapel of
Dunn and Williams Funeral home,
Asheville. The Rev. Harold Strad
er officiated and burial was in the
Bethel Methodist church cemetery,
Riceville road.
Pallbearers were R. B. White,
E. L. Trantham, Charlie Tran
tham, M. L. Ray, William Ray
and P. C. Smith.
Survivors include a sister, Mrs.
Connie Ray Trantham of Ashe
ville; a stepson, Dr. R. G. Wil
son of Batavia, N. Y.; a daugh
ter-in-law, Mrs. Virginia Gaston
Wilson of Asheville; six grand
children; and several nephews and
nieces.
son who spent the day with Mrs.
Clem Hunt.
John Vincent has arrived home
from the University for a vaca
tion. He expects to re-enter this
fall.
Ailene Vincent has just com
pleted a vacation at Daytona
Beach.
Mrs. T. A. Pittman attended
Cragmont assembly last week.
Arthur Lunsford has returned
home to enter school, after having
spent the summer working in
Spartanburg.
Donald Vincent returned home
following a trip to Boston and
Cape Cod.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Anderson,
Weaverville, spent Sunday with
their daughter, Mrs. Joyce Banks.
Rest Home
377 Merrimon Avenue
Phone 20079—Asheville, N. C.
Mrs. Helen M. Corn, Manager
• IN SWANNANOA • fl
Jarreff - Warlitkl
Dry Cleaners |
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JEWELER'S NAME SAYS:
IT’S TO YOUR
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Bulova
23 jewels, timed to six pre
cision adjustments, self
winding, certified water
proof* unbreakable main
spring, shock resistant,
anti-magnetic, sweep
second hand
FRANK HUGGINS" JEWELER
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