:. Sunday night and I 'e ' home from work long. work seven days this l'j we were busy every Gentl Readers, you will much column this time. lust try to tell. you_of some uist try iw nocturnal activities night we went to the 9ee the King and I. It a long time since we saw that we enjoyed as much as we had little Miss as a guest for We spent most of the eve vUiting around with the ‘ Taylors and the Clyde Renne and Shreven had a time playing together, course Wednesday-night is nractice. We picked up Bet v and went to the Garrisons re a few gospel songs. Any that like to sing these songs be welcome to come on W’ed evenings at 7:00 o’clock. ]v have a nice time night was the Garden at the community use. This was a covered . We were very glad to by some of our own member™ some very beautiful color slide, were shown. Before sunner William Styles came ar'olm, pinned the name of a flower or tree, on every one’s back. Vou were supposed to find out what it was by asking questions of others that could be answered by ve, or no. I heard some ladies say that mine was aporonriate, when 1 f0yn,ra°Vt ,that 1 a butter" cup I didn’t know whether to take this as a compliment, for butter in any container is a distant rela tive to a tub of lard. Later we were supposed to tell what we were, and one fact about the flow er, or shrub I refused to go through with this, I will not make a public speech however short. I got into an embarrassing situa tion like this once, and “a burnt child dreads fire.” Anyway it was a pleasant evening. The Rev. and Mrs. Eugene Byrd and children, Judy, Bobby, and Jackie, Hetty Jean Shook, Minnie, and myself were supper guests of bred Schnelz Friday evening Fred served us one of his tasty and dif ferent meals, and later entertained us with some of his lovely color slides. Bv special invitation we went to Grovestone Baptist church Satur day night, and sang a couple of special songs for these good peo ple. The Rev. Odell Barnwell, who is preaching the revival, de livered a most stirring sermon. He has a fresh, homespun way of bringing out his points. \Ve‘ are always happy to worship at this church that is pastored by our good friend the Rev. Jim Frizelle. I “run fronts” in the cardroom Prescription Service CITY - WIDE PRESCRIPTION PICKUP AND DELIVERY You may depend on us for prompt, efficient Pre cription Service. When you need a prescription filled, just call on Our long experience and large stock of Pharma luticals mean quickest service for you. So, when your doctor gives you a prescription, top in here or PHONE US 4121. WE DELIVER. For emergency prescription service PHONE 6111. BLACK MOUNTAIN DRUG CO. UZZELL'S REXALL Member Western North Carolina Drug Club ☆ COMPLETE PHOTO • FILM SERVICE HALLMARK CARDS e WHITMAN CANDY e REVLON of a rush' order* . sonie sor' h,,, 1 1 to.out. - * I hac not boon , °,m out- I Clyde Grav 6 0ng when th< »•«. . . • ' cam® out. We al grieve about °ur- new bouse t< You know n a. m,lsbla<'e<1 window home and y'io l*os'Kned our nev ’ anlh,° patches it as dost child.1'" 'nt 'ooks after a waywart andhVr-y r fteLwe got back Mr 1 s,'f"n Me Pee came to tel relative ' \tr h

he rN',C Mof0r Carriers Assn ond the American Trucking wntc Dn’ F,nS,n0* 0/e !?,eu9 pub,.'1shJed ln a booklet entitled "High r°9reSS' uh'5h Wl11 be unrled ot 0 dinner here on September lo with Governor Hodges as speaker. K Judge Hart Judge William A. Hart oi Weaverville is District 31-/ Lions Club Director of thi 1956 White Cane Drive whicl will begin in Black Mountair on Sunday, Sept. 23, and con tinue through Wednesday Oct. 3. Black Mountain community sales of lapel tabs and enrollment of membership in the N. C State as sociation for the Blind will be in charge of project chairmen, Wood row Beddingfield and John J. O’Connor. All funds derived will be used for blind aid programs on the state-wide level. Judge Hart has been active for a number of years in the Lions clubs which promote blind work as a major project. He was pres ident of the. Weaverville club, zone chairman, 1952-53, member of the state-wide committee on blind work, 1953-54, and deputy district governor, 1954-55. He was principal and teacher at Ela Grammar school in Swain county prior to teaching at the Weaverville High school from 1928 to 1940. j Judge Hart served as Buncombe I County deputy sheriff from 1940 j to 1942 and deputy clerk of Bun combe Superior Court from 1942 to 1953 when he 'was appointed Judge of Buncombe County Juve nile and Domestic Relations court. A native of Marietta, S. C., he * attended Brevard Institute, Weav er college, and Duke University, where he received the BA. degree in 1928. He also attended Ashe ville University Law School and was admitted to the bar in 1931. Judge Hart is married to the former Miss Mabel Reeves of I Leicester and they have two chil dren, William A. Jr., 16, and Carol Anne, 14. He has been an active member of the Weaverville Meth odist church. MONTREAT Miss Julia Stokes. The Montreat Presbyterian church held the worship service in Gaither Chapel with the Rev. Stan ley Bennett as preacher. The church choir led by Clair Harden stine sang- from the upstairs bal cony in the back of the church. Montreat senior high fellowship met in the home of Mrs. Geza Soos at 4 p.m. Sunday. The young adults met at G:30 for a fellowship supper in the Manse. The regular meeting was at 8 p.m. The prayer meetings are held each Wednesday at 4 p.m. in the sun parlor of Assembly Inn and at 7:15 p.m. in Gaither chapel. The Men of Montreat will meet October 1 at 6:30 for a supper meeting at Assembly Inn. The president, Dr. McDougal Monroe, will preside. The guest speaker will be Dr. Tom P. Crymes, who is on the staff of the Veterans Ad ministration hospital. His sub ject will be cardiac surgery. The executive board of the \v o men of the Church will meet fues day, Oct. 2, in the sun parlor of Assembly Inn at 3:30 p.m. with the president, Mrs. Collins Lee, in charge. Dr. Walter L. Lingle, 88, presi dent emeritus of Davidson college and head of the Presbyterian in stitution from 1930 to 194L died Thursday, Sept. 19, in a Moores ville hospital after a long illness. The funeral was held at 3 Friday in the Davidson colleg Presbyterian church. Burial "as in the college cemetery. Born in Bowan county he ie ceived the A.B. and M.A. degiee from Davidson and the B.U. a - gree from the Union Theological Seminary. He was ordained a minister of the I resbyteiian church U. S. in 1897 and has been a leader in the church, a vvntei note, and was moderator ot pie General Assembly of the Pres y terian church in 1920. He held pastorates at Ga., Rock Hill, S. C., and Atlanta, Ga. He became professor or ihurch history at Union Iheo - lal Seminary, remaining there u - til 1924 when he was named pres ident of the General Assembly s Training school at Richmond, Va. From there he became president of Davidson college. - He was awarded the doctoi of iani-nity deSree by Davidson in J the doctor of laws degree by Southwestern college in 1920, by Uuke University, 1932, and by the u niversity of North Carolina, 1933. He had a summer home on West ' irginia terrace for many years and was platform manager for many years in the early days of Montreat. He often saved an em barrassing situation with his keen humor. He was able to get many notable people to speak in Mon treal and has written humorous ac counts of those early days. His last visit to Montreat was when he was 80 and his old friends gathered about him with an in formal reception. Sympathy is extended to the family of Wiley A. Morris, who has worked for Montreat for 32 years or more. He died Septem ber 18 in an Asheville hospital. He worked in Montreat Septem ber 10 and left for a vacation for the winter. . Mrs. Robert Coit has returned from Sweetwater, Tenn., where she . spent a week with her daughter, Mrs. Jack Oates, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Oates and family will spend next week-end in their cottage on Tennessee road. Mr. and Mrs. Bolling Reynolds sold their home in New York and are thinking of locating in West ern North Carolina. They visited Mr. Reynolds’ mother, Mrs. W. D. Reynolds, in her home on Ten nessee road last week. Jiji Graham celebrated her 11th birthday with a party on Friday. She had ten friends present, and her father, Dr. Billy Graham, who for the first time was able to be with Jiji on her birthday celebra tion. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Stubbs and family spent the week-end with Mrs. Stubbs’ brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Denny in Spencer. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Stubbs en tertained in their home on Ten nessee road on Wednesday night honoring Mrs. Lillian Mayes, who is leaving for Sumpter, S. C., where she has accepted a position with the hospital. Twenty close friends of Mrs. Mayes were pres ent and a farewell gift was pre i Red Letter Day Planned By Crossnore School Crossnore School, Inc., at Cross nore, N. C., has had some wonder ful “Red Letter” days of late. One was when some of the mem bers of the John Brady School of Art, in Blowing Rock, came over here and beautified—revolution ized—one of our dormitory living rooms. All day long they planned and painted and the beauty grew upon us, and we realized that the ball had started to roll, and that we would keep it rolling, all over Crossnore’s beautiful campus — where the Master Artist has left His imprint, just as these artists left theirs. We hope and believe that our many living rooms — or “common rooms,” as Mrs. Hall so attractively calls them—will soon be beautiful, for it was Mr. and Mrs. Hall, of Boone, who saw the need and developed the idea—and aren’t we thankful! It has long been a custom at Crossnore to find constant cause for thanks, and so another Red Letter day is in the offing. On the afternoon of Oct. 21—at 2 p.m., we are to dedicate our new campus chapel. For so long a time it has been needed for our Religious Education work, and we dreamed of having it, but it is more beautiful than we dreamed, and we want our friends far and wide to come for the dedication at 2 p.m., Sunday, Oct. 21. You will see the spire as you approach our grounds, and will hear the chimes ringing out their welcome —and you will hear and see a lot more, and will know that another Red Letter day has come to Cross nore—to which we invite you. sented to her. The house was decorated in roses and other gar den flowers. Mr. and Mrs. James H. Parker and two children of Siler City, N. C., spent last week with their parents, Dr. and Mrs. A. A. Mc Lean, in their home on Louisiana l-oad. The Montreat Garden club will meet October 5 at 6:30 p.m. in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sharp in Blue Ridge. Mrs. Sharp will show colored slides of wild flowers. The president, the Rev. C. W. Solomon, will preside over the business meeting following the pictures. Mrs. Horace Johnston of Char lotte is spending this week with Miss Alice Hardie in her home on Virginia road. —This clipping will entitle Guy B. West and one guest to free ad mission to see “The Gun That Won The West” at the Pix Theater. —Three out of four Americans believe that all people should buy United States Savings Bonds. Most common reasons: “good in vestment” and “a good way to save.” With NiCarbazin in the Feed Higher Returns are in the Bag You can count on these double benefits when you feed mashes containing NiCarbazin: zero mortality from both cecal and intestinal coo cidiosis and practically no tissue damage. These are key reasons why all leading broiler feeds today contain NiCarbazin. Of course, the good things that NiCarbazin does for your profit picture add up to even more. Your NiCARBAZiN-protected birds will weigh more, dress out more uniformly and show sharper fleshing color when the coxy problem is eliminated. Feed efficiency will go up and production costs will go down. If you want fewer culls, less down-grading, top market prices, do what thousands of growers are doing. Start your next brood on NiCarbazin feeds—ask your feed dealer for feeds containing NiCarbazin. Merck & Co., Inc., Rahway, New Jersey Research and Production for Better Poultry Health THIS IS WHERE TOMORROW STARTS A new”inner car”gives you a NEW KIND of FORD for 1957! Coming October On Wednesday, October 3rd, Ford Dealers throughout the United States will unveil a new kind of automobile! Cars are involved in every American’s life. News of a new kind of car is the biggest kind of news to millions of Americans. The Big New Kind of Ford is that kind of news . .. a car totally new in design from crest to trunk lock. This completely new automotive package will sell at the traditionally low Ford prices. This makes possible a new high standard of such honest-to goodness value that it actually increases the purchasing power of your automobile dollar. When you see it, other cars will look out of date, because . . . This is Where Tomorrow Starts . . . with a Big New Kind of Ford! The New Kind of Ford is the fullest, most eloquent expression of Ford's special per sonality—the youthful grace, the whiplash ac tion—and the reputation for durability known wherever there’s a road. To all this we have added true elegance —a kind of elegance never before seen in the low-price field. To make a car truly elegant, you must start deep-down inside. The New Inner Ford The Inner Ford—the car you cannot see— is a very remarkable structure. Its frame is actually a cradle. Side members extend almost the full body width; they serve not only as supporting members but as con cealed side bumpers of immense strength. The New Ford Body The new Ford body is a triumph of engi neering in steel. The doors close with the solid finality of a bank vault. Even the door-lock button has been moved up front—easier for you to reach, but out of the children’s reach. All these features were engineered to give you a solid new kind of comfort. The New Ford Ride The New Kind of Ford sits six people as no other low priced car has ever sat them —six elbows wide in each seat, with deep space around each one of six knees. And above all that space, there's hat room to spare for all six passengers. The 1957 Ford rides low, solid, with a firm, deep road-holding feel. Yet it’s a light-hearted, flight-hearted ride—this car is responsive, nimble, agile, with a proud easy movement. The New Ford Choice Ford offers not only one, but two sizes of cars . .. each on its own extended wheel base . . . each with its own body shell . . . each with its own styling. First, the two Fairlane Series on a 118 inch wheelbase. The Fairlane 500’s come in i> body types, a four-door sedan, a two door sedan, a two- and four-door Victoria with no center pillars, and a convertible coupe. The same body types (except for the convertible) are available in the Fair lane Series. Second, two Custom Series mounted on the 116-inch wheelbase chassis. In the Custom 300 Series, a four-door and a two door sedan are distinguished from the Custom models by more luxurious inte riors and elaborate trim. The Custom Series also includes a Business Sedan. Beyond all these, you also have your choice of five Station Wagons—the famous glamour cruisers that are the champions in this field! The New Ford Look That low, low cradle-span frame means a low, low car. The Fairlane 500 is only four feet eight inches from road to roof! I Jie Custom is just over four feet nine inchest The new Ford is not only low—but long. Ford gives you more than 17 feet of ele gant length in the Fairlane Series, a.shade less in the Custom. It's a nice kind of fun just to look at it. It’s high-priced in every way except price. The New Ford Performance You can have up to 245 wonderful Thun derbird horsepower in any Ford model. There’s a moderate—and really moderate —extra charge for this engine of 312 cubic inches with its 4-barrel carburetor. For ‘‘Six" lovers, we’ve got the 144-hp Mileage Maker Six. Whether you choose Six or V-8, the going is great I Here is where your own tomorrow starts It starts at your Ford Dealer’s showroom! The cars will be there on Wednesday, October 3. These are the best Fords of our lives. They are the first symbols out of Detroit of the new automotive age that is begin ning for you. This is where tomorrow starts—at your Ford Dealer’s. This is when your tomorrow starts— October 3rd. Come in and see us for the Big New Kind of Ford! WOODCOCK MOTOR CO. PHONE 3771 BLACK MOUNTAIN, N. C License No. 2289—Franchised Dealer