Peekin' Through 7 he
KEYHOLE
. . . With LIB
By Elizabeth Dinwiddie
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stonecipher
of Washington, Mo., spent the week
end with the Gordon Greenwoods.
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. White and
Bobbie and Billy and Mr. and Mrs
Ches Andrews of Lenoir flew tc
the island of Ana Marie in th<
Gulf of Mexico off the Florid!
coast for the week-end. It wa:
too rough for fishing but they en
joyed swimming and sightseeing a
Black Strati
DAIRY BAR
Opposite Swannanoa
VA HOSPITAL
• Sandwiches
• Ice Cream and
Milk Shakes
IE
Sarasota, Fla., where they visited
the Circus Hall of Fame and oth
er points of interest.
Sara and Billy Lindau of Ashe
ville are spending this week with
their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
H. \Y. Sanders at Blue Ridge.
Mrs. A. J. Hemphill's mother,
i Mrs. Hinkle of Marshall and Ashe
• ville, spent the past week here
with the Hemphill family.
Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Williams
spent some time at Fontana last
week while making a trip through
the Smoky Mountains.
Mrs. Ludd J. Bryan and Nancy
of Raleigh are spending a few
days here with members of her
family. Her mother. Mrs. Ronald
E. Finch, is a patient at Aston
Bark hospital.
Mrs. Revah Russell has returned
to Atlanta after visiting her son,
Roy L. Russell and family in
Grovemont.
Bhain MacSorley took his Dob
erman Pinscher to a sanction match
Harry's Cleaning Service
BLACK MOUNTAIN NEXT TO THE BANK
COME IN AND GET ACQUAINTED WITH
OUR TYPE OF SERVICE!
HARRY GASPERSON, prop.
Formerly with Quality Dry Cleaners
FILLING PRESCRIPTIONS
REQUIRES ACCURACY AS WELL AS
PURE INGREDIENTS.
Our Pharmaceutical Department uses only the Best
and Freshest Drugs Available. They are compound
ed by a REGISTERED PHARMACIST only.
KNIGHT'S PHARMACY
WALGREEN AGENCY
DIAL 3331 Black Mountain, N. C.
New “Paid up at 65”
Hospital and Surgical Plan
Now, coverage for your active
yean plus modified coverage dur
ing retirement without further
premiums.
One out of every eight Ameri
cans will go to the hospital this
year. You know how fast hospital
and medical bills can pile up!
That is why it is so important to
have a Hospital and Surgical plan
to help meet such expenses. This
new Metropolitan Plan can help
as long as you live, especially dur
ing the later years when no further
premium payments are required.
This new plan is guaranteed re
newable. However, the Metropoli
tan Life Insurance Company may
adjust the premiums on such poli
cies as a class.
Telephone or write today for
complete details of the Metropoli
tan “Paid up at 65” Hospital and
Surgical Plan.
w . H . NOAH
Box 480 — Swannanoa, N. C. Phone Asheville 31858
Representing
Metropolitan Life Insurance Company
__1 Madison Avenue, New York 10, N. Y»
in Greenville. v., last sunaay
and won highest scoring dog in
open R class.
Mr. and Mrs. George P. Ander
son have returned to their home
in Renton, Wash., after spending
10 days with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. M. Anderson and her fath
er, \V. H. Worley of Asheville.
They canie especially because of
the death of Mrs. Anderson’s
grandmother. Mrs. Fred Worley
of Fletcher, who was buried in
Marshall on Thursday, Sept. 22.
The Andersens made the trip by
plane.
Mrs. C. R- Longcoy, Jr„ and
Barbara Ann have returned to
their home in Charlotte after
spending three weeks with Mr. and
Mrs. C. R. Longcoy, Sr. Mr. Long
coy. who has been in Atlanta for
the past three weeks, drove up for
them and spent the week-end with
his parents.
Mrs. Ray R. Harrison spent the
past week with her daughter, Mrs.
James Buckner, and Mr. Buckner
in Harriman, Tenn.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Huntsinger
and children. Patricia, Jimmy,
Barbara, and Ricky, spent the
week-end in Charlotte with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hunt
singer.
Mrs. T. V. Hall and children,
Nancy, Tommy, and Emily, of
Spruce Pine, spent the week-end
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
J. I. Cook, Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. George M. Bart
lett and daughters, Kathy and
Beth, Mrs. Nell Bartlett, and Mr.
and Mrs. Toby Shook of Spruce
Pine visited Mr. and Mrs. A. H.
Perkins and family Sunday, Sept.
16. They all met at the state pic
nic grounds near Old Fort and en
joyed a picnic dinner.
Gene Knoefel is enrolled at Mars
Hill college, Mars Hill.
Miss Peggy Dennis of New York
is visiting her mother, Mrs. A. P.
Perley, and Mr. Perley at their
home on Blue Ridge road.
Mrs. Frank Howard Richardson
was elected to the board of direc
tors at a meeting of the United
Social Services in the Biltmore
Plaza cafeteria last Wednesday.
Mr .and Mrs. Martin F. Haviken
of Beverly Hills, Calif., arrived
Thursday (today) to spend 10-days
with Mrs. Charles Mertle, Blue
Ridge road. Mrs. Haviken is Mrs.
Mertle’s niece. Mr. Haviken is
head of all the schools in Los An
Mr. and Mrs. William Edwards
of Mount Vernon, N. Y., and Mr. (
and Mrs. Lewis Hand of Daytona i
Beach, Fla., visited Miss Mary
Young and Miss Edith Chatterton ’
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Merrell of j
Hill Top road have returned from J
t trip to Orlando, Fla. En route
ionic they stopped at Pawley’s (
Island, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. Clar- t
mce Scott of Clearwater, Fla., oe- \
'upied the Merrell home while they 1
were away. '
Mrs. R. H. Reiser and sons are ^
spending this week with Mr. Heis- ^
?r’s mother in Thomasville, N. C. f
Mr. Heiser drove them down and (
spent the week-end.
Mrs. L. H. Gregory and Mrs.
Robert Walters accompanied 1
Wayne Morrow, Ann Ham, Pat ?
drowning, and Sadie Fortune to J
he youth rally of the Methodist j
onfepence in Winston-Salem last i
Saturday.
Elaine Norton returned to Win- i
iton-Salem Tuesday after a month’s ’
■isit with her grandparents, Mr. !
ind Mrs. Paul Norton, Sr. Her *
'ather drove up for her.
Bobby Dickens of Jacksonville, ,
:’la., spent the week-end with his ]
'amily, Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Dick- ’
ms, Julia Ann, and Jarvis.
Miss Joyce Wells and a friend, ^
Miss LaVerne Blue, both teachers ■
in the Winston-Salem schools, :
spent the week-end with Miss ■
Wells’ mother, Mrs. W. F. Wells, '
and brother Billy.
Mrs. Charles Mertle spent sev
eral days last week with Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Goetises in Waynes
ville.
This clipping will entitle Mrs.
Sybil Shinton and one guest to
free admission to see “That Cer
tain Feeling” at the Pix Theater.
&K4/Ap.+sjaae a
• Indian Summer la a beautiful time for a week-end
or vacation trip to this modern vacation resort.
From now till early November the Great Smoky Moun
tains reach the height of their glory in a riot of
autumn colors. Fontana Village, largest resort in
this scenic wonderland, is open the year around . . .
less crowded in the Fall, but with full program of
recreation, entertainment — and excellent food!
• Tackle-smashing bass are hitting now In 30-mile
long Fontana Lake . . . and the bear boar
season opens October 151
• Enjoy Smoky Mountain craft melring program and
old-fashioned square dances . . . friendly atmosphere
. . . horseback riding . . . shuffleboard . . . tennis
. . . pack trips, auto tours or scenic boat trips into
the Smokies and many more!
• Come now by smooth, scenic highway. Reasonable
rates — 56 room lodge, 386 modern, furnished
cottages.
FREI COLOR FOLDER Write to: Resident Mgr.
Dept. S-56 Fontana Village, N. C.
I<ll)(it( '.HEST
. rumblings
Mrs. Elbert F. Hardin
Phone: 7134
At the Church
Wish the leave-taking of many
summer regents during the past
week Sundav school attendance
was cut back to a winter-time nor
mal A number of visitors came
in for the morning worship ser
vice, however, making a good con
gregation to bear Pastor Perry’s
sermon on "God's Supreme Gift
to the Christian,’’ an excellent
message on the Holy Spirit. The
subject for the evening service
was "I Don’t See." This was in
triguing enough to attract all who
read the church calendar for the
dav.
With the Organizations—
The Business Women’s circle of
W M. U. met on Tuesday evening.
Sept. 18 in the home of Mrs. Leon
ard Biddix, with Miss Alice Tur
ner as joint hostess. The members
brought gifts of toys for children
who are patients in the WNC San.
Officer- were elected for the new
year as follows: chairman, Mrs.
Leonard Biddix; vice-chairman,
Mrs. L. M. Jackson; sec.-treas .
Mis. Paul Turner; program chair
man, Misses Arvine Bell and Alice
Turner; Mission study chairman.
Mr.-. Howard Wright; stewardship
an, Mrs. Wilford Johnson:
community mission chairman, Mrs.
K. H. Snypes. The following were
■ to assist Miss Alice Tu
ner in the Sunbeam leadership
Miss Arvine Bell, Mrs. Wilford
Johnson, Mrs. Leonard Biddix, and
Mrs. Paul Turner. Refreshment
were served by the hostesses.
YW. C. T. r.
Twenty people enjoyed a delight
fill day when the Ridgecrest-Black
Mountain Chapter of W. C. T. I
held its meeting on Sept. 20 in the
home of the Rev. and Mrs. W. 1
Hatcher. The hostess is president
of the chapter. The devotional
meditation was conducted by the
Rev. W. A. Huneycutt of Black
Mountain who emphasized the im
portance of training youth to make
and keep fit the body as the tem
ple of God. Mrs. E. B. Hare, pres
1 1 tV* nictriot nf tho Qtoto
W. C. T. U.t in charge of the morn
ing program, introduced Miss Beu
lah Bowden of Mars Hill who spoke
from the subject “Poison,” and ex
hibited some very graphic posters
and cartoons. A clever little play
let entitled "Could This Be You?'
was given by three Asheville la
lies—Miss Olive Guffin, Mrs. \Y
r. Prescott, and Mrs. C. O. Briggs,
rhe I,. T. L. pledge was recited in
■oncert by Mrs. Hatcher, Miss
luffin, and Miss Pansy Greenlee.
At noon a buffet luncheon, pro
dded by local members of W. C.
Y U., was served in the spacious
iving-dining room of the Hatcher
ionie and exeryone enjoyed the
ellowship hour.
The afternoon session was giv
n almost entirely to business mat
ers. The following local officer
•ere elected: Mrs. W. I.. Hatcher,
resident; Mrs. R. E. Truesdell,
ice-president; and Mrs. J. J.
ohnson. secretary-treasurer.
Mrs. Hare, again in charge of a
rief program, called for reports
rom the Asheville and Mars Hill
hapters, and from the district
■hairman of PubMcity and V»»"al
■Aids. Miss Beulah Bowden, Mrs.
H. Sullivan of Asheville gave
report of a recent visit to Wash
lgton, D. C., where she attended
he "Institute for Scientific Stud
?s for the Prevention of Alcohol
sm.”
Out of town visitors at the meet
rig included: Mrs. W. T. Prescott,
Irs. J. H. Fisher, Mrs. C. 0.
iriggs, Miss Olive Guffin, Mrs.
. R. Hare, and Mrs. E. B. Sulli
an, all from Asheville; Mrs. Shel
y Vance, Miss Hattie Edwards,
nd Miss Beulah Bowden from
rlars Hill. Local people present
vere: the Rev. W. A. Huneycutt,
drs. W. H. Tipton, and Mrs. Grace
lawkins, from Black Mountain;
he Rev. and Mrs. W. L. Hatcher,
ilrs. J. J. Johnson, Mrs. C. M.
’erry, Mrs. Mayme Gough, Mrs.
r. C. Crossland, Miss Pansy Green
ee, Mrs. R. E. Truesdell, and Mrs.
5. F. Hardin,
fere and There
Mrs. George Park of Greenwood,
5. C., was a Saturday afternoon
■isitor in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. R. E. Truesdell.
Mrs. W. M. Pate accompanied
Mr. and Mrs. Hohart Lee of Ashe
. ille to Richmond, Va., for a visit
if several days with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Snypes, with
Linda and Henry, spent the week
end in Charlotte visiting his sister,
Mrs. James Rhinehart and family.
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Biddix, Mr.
and Mrs. Leonard Biddix and Jer
ry spent the week-end in States
ville where they attended the Pad
gett reunion. Mr. and Mrs. A. L.
Biddix were entertained overnight
in the home of her brother, Mr.
Amos Sharpe, while the Leonard
Biddix family visited cousins, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Church.
The Rev. Charles Jollay preached
in the Ridgeway Baptist church
for morning and evening services
on Sunday.
On Friday evening Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Turner, Bobbie, Jimmie, Ron
nie, and Karen returned from a
week’s vacation in Daytona Beach,
Fla. They report a delightful’
time doing many interesting things
including one day’s visit to St
Augustine.
On Sept. 5 Donald Turner ai
swered his country’s call to se
vice. He is now taking his has
training in Fort Jackson, S. C
On Monday Mr. and Mrs. Charh
Jollay went to Mt. Rest, S. C 1
visit a nephew, Mr. James P jo
lay and Mrs. Jollay for a coun
of days. *
Mrs. R. E. Truesdell, Mr
Mayme Gough, and Mrs. Elbert 1
Hardin on Monday attended tl
Interracial Institute held in M
Olive Baptist church, Ashevil]
This institute is sponsored joint!
by Woman’s Missionary Union <
N C. and M omen’s Baptist Horn
(Negio0)!'eign Mlssionar-v Societ
., The Rev. Elbert F. Hardin ■
this week engaged in revival se:
church,'SSpLrtaNnburgPi1ahrBa,)^
Among those who have lei
Rarest for their winter horn
wlt.h,Jl the Past few days are M
and Mrs. D. L. Cuthrelf - „ ir,
J». »»i »n- S ',2
Mr. and Mrs. L W n, .
Mr. and Mrs. W D ' r nUm’ an
Mr. and Mrs NonSn®^ 1
and children from Gardner w7b
college were Sunday visitors wit
^parents, Mr. and
Arriving from St. Petersburg,
M CLUBHOUSE MONPAt
The regular monthly rawl' h
the Swannanoa Men's club w >1 '
held Monday night at 6:30 at tin
community clubhouse in <«rove
mnl!. Dr. Hubert Clapp. pre»'
will preside.
, on Wednesday is Miss Bar
|,.ira’ Allred whose marriage tc
Norman Allen °f Lecanto, Ha.
uUl take place in Ridgecrest hap
• • church on Saturday evening
<opt 20 at 7:30 o’clock._
Mr and Mr-. J. P. Owensby of
S " annanoa have a son born Sept.
1 in Memorial Mission hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Blair are
parents of a daughter born Sept.
2i in Memorial Mission hospital.
_\ recentsurvey by the l Di
versity of Michigan Research Cen
ter has confirmed the widespread
popularity of United States Sav
ings Bonds among Americans in
all walks of life.
Black Mouniain Buildino? u
Association ’ 51
CURRENT INTEREST rAt.
Full Paid Stock or Optional Sham E 3 \
COME IN AND TALK WITH
YOU GET MORE LOW PRICES . . . ON
ITEMS MORE DAYS A WEEK AND .
everything is!
>■ ““ —
BREAKFAST MAKIN’S
LOG CABIN OR VERMONT MAID
SYRUP -
12-Oz.
Bottle
NEW PACK!
ANN PAGE TOMATO
KETCHUP
SUNNYFIELD BRAND
PANCAKE FLOUR
2 20-Oz. 0"7|%
Packages | w
t n | ife/r
1401 ]9c »
Bot.
ANN PAGE PURE PRESERVES
PEACH YOUR CHOICE
PINEAPPLE O Lb i| r
APRICOT «■ Jar HOC
SUNSHINE BISCUIT COMPANY HYDROX COOKIES .^
Dry Great Northern White Beans or Dry
BLACKEYE PEAS
YOUR
CHOICE
- - 2 25(
• • • DEL-MONTE
FRUIT COCKTAIL. 16*&f„ 23c
CRUSHED PINEAPPLE.. ^V.n 25c
SLICED PINEAPPLE .... 29c
WEEK SALE • • •
SLICED PEACHES.
PINEAPPLE JUICE.
ALL GREEN ASPARAGUS
46-Oz.
Can
14'j-Oz.
Can
25t
37c
NIBLET’S MEXICORN
AriANTN 0 l2'0z- QT«
BRAND » C0nS Of®
STRIETMANN CRACKERS
LIBBY CANNED FOODS
SLICED PEACHES KRAUT JUICE
No. 303
16-Oz.
Con
23c 2
i5-0z. f)n
Cans
HONEY GRAHAMS YOUR CHOICE
TOWN HOUSE 1-POUND
CLUB CRACKERS PACKAGE
A&P PEAK FRESH
FRUITS &
VEGETABLES
LETTUCE - 2 it
CARROTS - -$
CELERY - - -
Be*
' f
k Jim
12c*
Fresh Cocoanuts 7c*
All Detergent - - - - ?£■ 37c
Lux Toilet Soap - - 2 ss 25c
Lux Toilet Soap - - 2 & 17c
Lifebuoy Soap - - - 3 li‘. 28c
Lifebuoy Soap - - ■ ■ Yr J4C
Swan Soap - - - - 'sr \ sc
Swan Soap - - - - Ref,r gc
Dial Soap - - - - 2 ™ 25c
Dial Soap .... 2 s 35c
Vel Detergent Powder ,SY 31 c
Clorox Bleach & 17c 31 c
PABLUM -
OATMEAL MIXED CEREAL
16-Oz a- 16-Oz A-t
- ptg 37c Pkg 37c
1
i
Save on R*X"'Meat$
Oscar Mayer's Short Shank 10-14 Lb. Avg — Skinne
SMOKED HAMS
SHANK WHOLE OR CENTER
PORTION HALF SLICES
Per-Lb.
Per-Lb.
Per-Lb.
Super-Right Old Fashioned Pure Pork
SAUSAGE - - - 6S>
Super-Right" Delicious All Meat Sliced
BOLOGNA - - 3»
-LPER RIGHT” CHUCK BLADE
POT ROAST . * #
• FINE JANE PARKER BAKED FOOD5 •
CHOCOLATE
Chiffon
Cake 45c
EACH CAKE
Blackberry
PielA.RSt 53c
SPECIAL
JANE PARKER PRESLICED
SANDWICH OR FRANKFURTER
ROLLS-15
Texize Floor Cleaner b£
Little Lady Brooms_^5 ^ ^
SOS Pads_10 package^
SAIL DETERGENT - ->s'23t
SPIC & SPAN -s
DULANY FROZEN'
CORN
19c
SLICED PEACHES
12-Oz.
Pkgs.
n _ CUT CORN
2 43c
Store Address
111-113
Broadway,
Black Mtn.
N. C.
JjJuper
rni chat
JUfllC t MCIHC T<* C5“r"’
These Prices Effective Thru Sat., SeP1