Newspapers / The Black Mountain News … / Sept. 6, 1956, edition 1 / Page 6
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Peekin' Through 1 he KEYHOLE . . . Willi I I It By Elizabeth Dinwiddie I_ Kenneth Elliott, son of Mr. and Mrs Boyd Elliott of Black Moun tain Star route, has been placed on the Dean's List at N. C. State college, where he is a sophomore. He was graduated from Owen High school in 1955 and is taking nuclear engineering. Dr. and Mrs. W. C. Houston, Mrs. Joe Rudge, and Miss Pat Adams have returned to their home in Concord after having spent the summer at their home here. Mrs. Laurence Freirich and son Glenn of Asbury Park, N. J., spent the last two months with her parents Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Stone of North Fork road Black Mountain. Mr. Freirich arrived by plane Labor Day week end to drive them back home. Mrs. J. B. Stone Carolyn and Joan Futch of Deland Fla. spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Clar ence Frady and Bryan. George Howerton of Atlanta spent the holidays with his moth er Mrs. R H. Howerton. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rowell of Cocanut Grove Miami Fla., and Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Nugent of Summcrhaven, Bee Tree, Swan nanoa, were guests last Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs Roy L. Russell on the occasion of their son Ricky's third birthday anniversary. Mrs. Rowell and Mrs. Nugent are sisters. David Longcoy returned to Los Angeles. Calif., last Sunday by plane. He resumed his studies at Woodbury college Tuesday. I")r. and Mrs Herbert Daugherty and Mr. and Mrs. II. A. Kerlee ac companied a group of Masons from Western North Carolina and their wives to New York for the Labor Day holidays The trip was made by train. Spending the week end with Mrs. Fred Wilson here were Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Craig of Charlotte, and Nancy and Emory Wilson, Car olyn Holder, Shirley Jones, and Fred Wilson of Winston-Salem. Mrs. Wilson is returning to her home in Winston-Salem this week after spending the summer at her home here. Mrs. R. E. Mumpower, who has been spending the summer in Asheville, has returned to her home at 205 N. Ridgeway avenue. Dr. and Mrs. F. K. Rabb and sons, Forte and Reggie, have re turned to Augusta Ga. after spending the summer at their home here. Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Hernn and children Craig and Sonny of Norfolk, Va., visited the E. N. Crumplers last week. Mrs. Crump ler’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. R. BLACK MTN. ONE DAY ONLY Primary School Grounds 3 and 8 P. M. MONDAY, SEPT. 10 • SPONSORED BY OWEN HIGH P.T.A. • <jRANf>f )T Gen. Adni.: children, 50c ~ adults, 90c BUY YOUR TICKETS IN ADVANCE SO THAT THE P.T.A. CAN RECEIVE UP TO HALF THE MONEY! ALL NIGHT FISHING PARTY SATURDAY, SEPT. 8 8 P.M. TO 4 A.M. $2.00 PER PERSON Grand Prize for the largest fish caught will be one-half of all money collected from sale of fish ing permits during the contest period. The larger the party, the larger the prize. Come and bring your friends. Hot Coffee and Sandwiches. Begley’s Fishing Lake ☆ 5 BLOCKS FROM CENTER OF TOWN ft Sunset Drive Black Mountain, N. C. imniy home, following their va- j ation in \t inston-Salem. Mr and Mr? Albert Dusterhoft ' ,f victor, Iowa, and Robert Par jsli of Denver. Colo., have return 'd their homes after visiting Mrs. j Justerhoft's brother, A. Gan- > ion and niece. Mrs. James A. Cox. Ur Parrish is a nephew of Mrs. Dusterhoft and Mr. Gannon. Mrs. Hill Hamby visited with | members of her family in Roanoke ■ Rapids last week end. ilrs. Maggie Duncan of Gaffney. S. C., Mrs. Isabella Duncan and daughter, Peggy, and Mrs. Sue Brunner of Marion visited Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Casey and Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Childers over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Childers re cently moved to Black Mountain. He is employed with the Black Mountain Ice company. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Rowland returned Friday to the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wade Rowland, after spending several days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Aushorn of Sylacauga, Ala. Saturday they moved to Chapel Hill where Russell will be enrolled as a 2nd year student in the University of N. C. Medical school. Mrs. Rowland will teach in the Durham schools. Visiting Mrs. H. E. Stinchcomb at her home “Gray Gables” this week are her sister, Mrs. Mary Helton, and sisters-in-law, Mrs. Dewitt Tapp and Mrs. Luther Tapp, and a niece, Miss Marylin Tapp, all of Raeford. Mrs. Robert Ellyson and son, Robbie of Fort Lauderdale, Fla., are visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Rondel and aunt, Mrs. Harrie Danenhower. They accompanied Mrs. Danenhower home following her vacation in Florida. Mr. anu iviib. n<ti n.. onmu ui Mooresville spent last week with his sister, Mrs. W. A. Allison and Mr. Allison. Mrs. F. W. M. White has re turned to Halifax after spending the summer at her home on Mon treat road. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Conger and two daughters. Marcia and Teresa, and Miss Elizabeth Sanders will leave Sept. 15 for a vacation at Daytona Beach, Fla. A 2C Paul E. Casey of Sumter, S. C., and Pvt. John F. Casey of Fort Benning, Ga.. spent the week end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Casey. Miss Charlotte Knoefcl and Miss Lula Osteen are enrolled at lianton’s Business college, Ashe ille. i Mrs. IV. C. Kirkland and Mrs. ; Sugene Stevens of Evanston, 111., t ormerly of Nashville, Tenn., re- t ently visited their cousins, Mr. c nd Mrs. Robert A. Kelley and Kingston of Montreal. They 0 ■ove over from Waynesille and (. inaluska. Mrs. Lucy G. Miller of Atlanta, t i . and Mrs. Dixie Chambers of r larlotte were Labor Day guests a Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Green- t )od. j_ Mrs. Eugene Ragan and Steph- I ie of Petersburg, Fla., spent last h >ek with her parents, Mr. and " rs. 0. B. Norton and sister, Miss fl oise Norton. s< Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. ^ inders Hudson were Mr. and * irs. Arnold Fowler and children * t Durham. Returning to Durham ith them was their daughter, Miss '<■ arolyn Fowler, who has been i isiting for the past month. f Mr. and Mrs. Graham Wilson and * Irs. S. Vance Hudson, Sr., of Dur 1am visited from Saturday to 1 .tonday with Mr. and Mrs. Sand- : >rs Hudson and Sandy of North A>rk road. On Sunday the group motored to Cherokee and the ilreat Smokies. destroy K. R. Vo Knoxville (Chapter f> “Experiences of a oldier's Wife During the Civil Var.”) By Mrs. Frank Orr I cannot describe my feelings felt so relieved; 1 felt safe. We limed to take the train at Morris own; but when we got there, there lad been a big battle at Knox ville and the Rebs had lost, and as they fled back up the railroad they tore up the crosstics and piled them in heaps and set then afire. They were still burnin when we got to Morristown. You may guess that was a sight for us, for we had never seen a rail road before—and then to see it burning and knock us out of our ride. We walked the railroad to Flat Creek, within 13 miles of Knox ville. The train ran to Flat Creek that was as far as it could go 1 forgot to state on the outset that my mother sold all she had foi Confederate money, except one cow, that she sold for $15.00 in silver. She gave $3.00 of tha for a ride to Knoxville from Fla’ Creek. We stayed all night in Flat Creek. Next morning we were al anxious to see the train coming We went to the station, and the train came, and we were all in a^ soon as it was good stopped, for they told us it would not stop long. The little boys, my broth ers, were so taken off with the sight that they ran from oni window to the other until the trair whistled, and then such a scaree: set you never saw. They started for their seats and fell down a> they went. I have talked of being out oi heart on our way; but we reall> never got out of heart until then My father had gone to the Yank ees; but, instead of going in the army as my husband did, he rent ed a farm three miles out of Knox ville and made a crop of corn, beans, molasses and such; and we aimed to go to him. But there we were in Knoxville and knew not what road to go to find him We went three miles several roads. We asked everybody we met on the street, till I got ashamed to ask any more, if they knew any one by the name of Middleton. \t last near night, one man told is to go to the provost marshal md he would tell us what to do. io we went and found him, or it least his headquarters. They old us there that we would have o prove our loyalty before we ould get anything. We told him that there was no ne here that we knew until we ould find father. So he wrote piece of paper and handed it > us and told us to go to the ’lief society and give it to them nd they would give us something: ) eat. He showed us where to o. We went. They read the aper and we told them that we ad just come and did not know here to go. They gave us some our, rice, sugar, salt, coffee, and j >da, and told us to go to the ell House on Main street, which ad 100 rooms in it, and we would ind a vacant room and occupy it. We went and found the room; nd the rest of the house was illed with what they called re ugees. One woman met us at he door and found out what we vanted. She said, ‘'What the levil do you want to come here or? This is the nastiest place I jver saw in my life. They have whooping cough, measles, mumps, and everything that’s nasty.” We turned around and sat down Now available through the VALLEY INSURANCE AGENCY The NEW Family Automobile Policy. Complete Coverage for THE FAMILY The new "Family Automobile Policy", a new insurance contract designed to insure the family car, will be introduced to motorists in North Carolina on September 1st. The new policy will afford the necessary bodily injury, property damage and medical payments necces sary to insure the entire family. The policy is very broad in coverage, with no increase in premium, in some cases rates have been reduced. We will pleased to explain this NEW FAMILY AUTOMOBILE PACKAGE POLICY and the NEW HOMEOWNERS PACKAGE POLICIES resulting in con siderable SAVINGS to you. VALLEY INSURANCE AGENCY Black Mountain — 120 State St. — Phone 3191 •:o in. Mother and I began to ,\ and two soldiers stepped up vis and seemed to be sorry for us and asked us what was the matter. We told them we were , V used to staying in such a )u,]e as that. They told us it was po near night they could not do anything lor us; but if we would \ay there till morning, they knew < ,■ ..mi told us they had been ani! . „t a room in that house and (h,.\ went with us and loaned us tw..' blankets to use a while. I {.'It like 1 was home with \ anks camped all around us. and every store full of goods. We had left 01,r little town of Hendersonville, empty not a yard of cloth noi a pound of coffee, nor anything else in it. and not much to eat ... ihx country, nobody to make I,(Ur \M II W !hc printing office. (Continued next week) —Many people work harder try ing to figure out the new mystery tune, or on n crossword puzzle, than to determine the best man for Congress. TRY THE CLASSIFIEDS! ! ! I llOllSC iiUUUl a uan nmi - - — BECAUSE YOU GET MORE LOW PRICES... ON MORE ITEMS... A* P IS THE PUCE TO A&P Brand Spinach - - - 2 '■»' 29c Perfect Strike Chum Salmon - - - 1 Lb. Can YouU Save otXpf) 1 Jane Parker Fine Baked Foods JANE PARKER Blueberry Pie Orange Chiffon Cake Cinnamon Loaf Cake Potato Chips JANE PARKER JANE PARKER JANE PARKER 4 Oz. Pkg. Each Each 23c Ann Page Fine Foods 50c Salad Dressing P^E. 45c Instant Pudding PA™.3 29c Elderberry Jelly PAA™. 63c French Dressing PA™ _ Jar 35(| Pkgs 2d 12 Or .. (• ■ a?s 4j(l £. 3Jt AUSTEX PRODUCTS Plain Chili.33c Chili & Beans... Nc,r25c Tamales -’cm 19c Meat Balls spitu 2 Ic5,°n‘ 39c Beef Stew - • 25c PACKER'S LABEL OR A&P BRAND RED SOUR PITTED Pie Cherries - 2 T? 35 Nabisco Graham Crackers. ^ j Nabisco Chocolate Chip Cookies Uncle Ben’s Rice cowSmsD p£ 17c ju .-- Kg 25t| Box 3-Oz. v I pkg. i\\ 28 Oz. Nabisco Cheese Ritz CORN FLAKES u=° * 131 SULTANA TUNA • 2 S9<[ MARCAL BRAND SANDWICH BAGS OR Lunch Bags - - - - “S 10c MARCAL BRAND Paper Napkins - - - 10c Strietmann a™*"0N - -'39c • FINE FROZEN FOODS SEABR00K FARMS SLICED 12.0z Ort-FORDHOOK 10Oz OC. PEACHES Pkg ZUCuMAS Pkg *OC A&P Orange Juice_2 6Ca°nzs 29c Armour’s Grilled Steaks_8Pg. 35c Excelsior Veal Gullets_ Pg. 59c Niagara Starch ?£ 19c Unit Starch-2 ^ 29c Ivory Snow Ivory Flakes 11 32c 1 u 'Sir!J PA- J«i IVORY SOAP Pers Bor 6C Bar 9C Bar ] 5& A&P's Famous Quality Super-Right Meats Heinz Famous Foods Chili Sauce 57 Sauce B*. 37c Ketchup1^ 25c _ _ WORCESTERSHIRE 29c Sauce #b£29c "SUPER-RIGHT" LITTLE SMOKIES SAUSAGE - • YOUNG DRESSED & DRAWN — 9 TO 11-LB AVERAGE HEN TURKEYS . "SUPER-RIGHT" FRESH END CUT LOIN PORK ROASTS - - 'it 47c 49c a 39c Tide ft 31c PG‘g 75c Cheer & 31c P°k'g 75c Dreft pLkg 31c Allsweet Margarine S 111 CAMAY SOAP 2 ax 17c 2 Bath A C Bars 4uC i SlirpH RnrAn MORRELL'S l*Lb Jiicea Dacon Yorkshire-Pkg 43c Pork Chnnc “super right” rvx rUFK '-nops fresh RIB CUT- Lb. I)7C SLICED BOLOGNA "SUPER-RIGHT" 1-Lb Oft ALL MEAT Pkg. Dash Dog Food 2 1Lb 29c *■ Cans L7K Lava Soap Duz ft. 31c pGi 75c Oxydol Lg 32c Pkg Gerber's Baby Food STRAINED 3 Jars^c chopped 2 ^ 29c FARM-FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES! CORN PLUMS CARROTS 6 k 29c w. u 19c 2 s» 19* HONEYDEW MELONS - - 49‘ SEEDLESS GRAPES ssk - I* BARTLETT PEARS “ ^ Fresh Lettuce 2 Large Heads 09% amiiica’s poeiMOJt rooo»TTAuT Super These Price* Effective Thru Sat., SeP ^ i STORE ADDRESS 111-113 Broadway, Black Mt"-'
The Black Mountain News (Black Mountain, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 6, 1956, edition 1
6
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