North Carolina Newspapers

I ever tell you a ..,leV ^ 1 Sot really this, it would probably rest"of my life. I’m not as this column leads nuit believe. What I fair vVh . i,vd, and I was (safely?) , A Hen the flapper took the bv storm. ' first felt the pangs of , ,.inK call it must have been .e ween period. Girls wore ',,lue serge skirts, white i,louses with black scarf black sateen bloomers, ,t‘„n hose, and even white tickings were in vogue, teen-ager was consid V:1 '• h<.f fast if she sported silk , do 1 remember sox on • hough country lasses went in summer. Robbed hair coming in, as were cos Onlv the daring in iM 1 ras Ju netic.-' loieeti . . T were not too many girls Fork, and a lot of these .. f„lk The crop of fenu •".nvers just preceding this plucked away by the I divided my time two of these girls, going , now and then to make . , ,,us. By this time I had ., county-wide traveler by :it?'with my'brother on horse •V* , trips. Now there were .‘o-. 1,'on Big Ivy, and I got ■' with this very pretty .... We corresponded re but it was most unhandy d ,n her. Sometimes I go bv Reems Creek on "'.I;.;,,, k. or by buggy, but that ' T.-arly a day’s journey. I avc transportation when I Vvcd we could go riding in the ir 1 could race my horse 0 w ; down the creeks, and show v ignorance. T ncvt best thing was to walk -\j. the Craggy range—a girl u'ettv sure you liked her if • this hard trip. It is such np that I want to tell you r,,„k a friend along to bear oany through the wilder lt wasn’t wise to lope the one’s self, and then he ; to look over the crop of ...dies. We started walking >. . ::i the bracing morning air. i).;:- :■ 4- exhilaration was well the time we started to i - aggy on the head of Sugar stopped to see the In This is a place hollowed -olid granite cliff where d ug stream ran around a and caused small pieces of • lie to whirl around in a sably for thousands of The last time I was there it - the size and shape of a • iv, .gallon dinner pot. Tr. tiail is nothing but strewn - and fallen logs, it took . i.u time to get to Grassy iinp. but this is just a whisper the flats of Craggy. We d v little while in the beauty 1 raggy Gardens, but this pring, and the chill soon down through the scrub 's Iv . h woods toward Stony Fnrk The locusts were blooming ;>■ tin- head of this creek, they were lively indeed. It didn’t take long to go on down to my hro'dri’s home. We must have been four or five hours on the tra d ,-an you imagine a young ’"el a g ong to so much trouble nowadays to see a girl? (To be continued.) The intermediates of the Lake hurch I*. T. U. entertained the juniors with a supper last Fri day night. After supper games 0 - played, and a very good time 1 ad by one and ali. Eighteen • at. Our B. T. U. meet ;:i"s were held in homes during v n:er on account of weather con ditions but will get back in full ',,vlng the first of April. 1 it'" deepest sympathy to th(j bereaved Roberts family. Guy •'Wl to be a collector of unusual He loaned me a sack "n,v ’•> use in a play that we ' t I remember him best 2 DAY SHOE REPAIR SERVICE Crenshaw's Shoe Service 54 College St—Asheville, N. C. -• LEAVE shoes at Earley's Drive-In Cleaners !)ial NO-9-7313—Black Mtn. as the engineer on the North Fork railroad. "■ I thought the Rev. Eugene Byrd delivered an unusually good ser aS ti Sunday morning. pTle Ji?"? B°'vnesses, and Rtnne Whitaker were our guests Saturday evening. While we agreed on a dozen different subjects with the Bownesses, Donna and Renne had a party with a sandwich sup per. Later there was guitar mus ic and singing. We Salute We salute you on your birthday. March 28—Brooks Styles, Dean Summey, Mrs. Fred Enslev, Ken neth Evans, Chrisley Mundy, Jean M. 0 wn bey, Maggie Freeman, Charles Wyatt, Frances Jeannie Roland, Jean Ann Sawyer, Tom Blizard, Frances McDonald,. Alma Brown. March 29—Stanley Moore, Mar ilyn L. Richardson, Richard C. Capps, Baxter Harrison Chandler, Grace Ryas, Ward Kirkpatrick, Robert Davis, Allie Rebecca Chan dler, Mrs. Samuel Pittman, Bud Norton, Carolyn Gardner, Stuart Lane, Leroy Stanley, Grace Byas. March 30—Mrs. Otty Leeman, Midas Childress, William Dough erty. March 31 — Charlotte Levine, Thelma Wade, Grace Ennet, Char lie Earle, Glean Burnette, L. S. Covin, Doris Reed, Hazel Patton, R. C. McClure, Jr. April 1—Mary Catherine Wood cock, Richard Dulin, Mrs. Margaret Ogle, Sylvester Kennedy, Eston Nixon, Jennie Ansley, Lana Pat terson, Howard Wright, Dorothy Waldrup, Bill Ammons, Shirley McDougle, Lawrence Daugherty. April 2—Hazel Brendel, Clarey Wooten, Walter Aiken, Dr. J. H. Felts, Mary Warren, Max Flack, Dean Harbison, Mary Helen Har ris, Grade Inman, Virginia Cox. April 3—Barbara Ann Blizzard, Hobert Pittman, M. B. Dean, H. L. Wade, Vaughn Freeman, Dan Es pey, James Dotson, Charles Lee Price, Jr., Anette Meeks, Mrs. C. B. Johnson, Sadie Shearer, Rob ert Anderson, Carrie Jo Watson. 25 Attend Party For Snellings At "Briarbrook" Dr. and Mrs. David Snelling, who are moving to Asheville with in the next few days to make their home, were honored with a bridge party given Saturday night at “Briarbrook" by Dr. and Mrs. Her bert Daugherty and C. E. Keith. Following several progressions, prizes were awarded to Mrs. W. A. Allison, Mrs. C. C. Godfrey, Gordon Greenwood. Dempsey Whitaker and Woodrow Bedding field. A dessert course was served. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Allison, Mr. and Mrs. Bed dingfield, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Buckner, Dr. and Mrs. Daugherty, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Jones, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Kerlee, Mrs. D. P. Dinwiddie, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Leonard, Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Nes bitt, Mr. and Mrs. Greenwood, Mr. and Mrs. Whitaker, Mrs. God frey, Dr. and Mrs. Snelling and Mr. Keith. Services Held For B. C. Chandler Services were conducted Satur day, March 22, in the chapel of Harrison Funeral home for B. C. Chandler, 77. of Swannanoa, who died Wednesday night in an Ashe ville hospital. He was a native of Madison county and had resid ed in the Swannanoa section for about 32 years. He was a former employee of Beacon Manufactur ing Co. The Rev. John Wright officiated •and burial was in Mountain View Memorial park. Pallbearers were Quinten, Wade, Fred and Wayne Martin and Edi son Allen and Ralph Harwood. Surviving are the widow, Mrs. Julia Nichols Candler, a son, B. C. Jr., of Detroit, Mich.; two daughters, Mrs. William H. Brown of Swannanoa, and Mrs. Roger Spittle of Athens, Ga.; three grandchildren, two sisters. Mis. J. A. Roberts of Rock Hill, S. < ., and Mrs. Max Allen of Whitney, S. C., and a brother, Robert Cand ler, of Huntsville, Ala. Prescription Service CITY - WIDE PRESCRIPTION pickup and delivery may depend on us for prompt, efficient Pre scription Service. When you need a prescription filled, just call on Us- Our long experience and large stock of Pharma c«uticals mean quickest service for you. So, when your doctor gives you a prescription, S,0P in here or PHONE US 4121. WE DELIVER. por emergency prescription service PHONE 6111. BLACK MOUHTAIN DRUG CO. UZZELL'S REXALL Member Western North Carolina Drug Club ☆ COMPLETE PHOTO-FILM SERVICE ☆ * ALLMARK CARDS # WHITMAN CANDY e REVLON c 0 L L I N S Dept. Store BLACK MTN., N. C. Collins “Never Knowingly Undersold” More for Your Money NOW! COLLINS - Pre-Easter Sale offers more for your money than ever before. Stop - Shop - Save! at Collins. SEE! - Collins' Easter Circular for Sensational Easter Values not advertised in this paper! Sew It For Easter! DAN - RIVER GINGHAMS 39“ and 45" Wide New Novelty Spring Patterns! YDS. 1.00 3000 Yds. New Prints and Solids 3 yds. for $1.00 I** »«***. s Famous Cinderella GIRLS’ HATS AND BAGS to complete her Easter OUTFIT! $1.98 and $2.98 BOYS' SUITS as advertised in our circular at $5.99— ON SALE! Thur., Fri., Sat. ONLY! USE OUR E-Z-A LAY-A-WAY PLAN • Another Special Easter Shipment. Full Fashion Nylons! New Spring Shades! PR. FOR 97 t SEAMLESS NYLONS— 2 pair for-$1.50 Ladies’ Bouffant SLIPS Now Reduced for Easter fancy - full, white, and Colors. Values to $5.99 $3 oo —SPECIAL PURCHASE— Girls’ Easter DUSTERS Terrific value! GIRLS' MOIRE FAILLE DUSTERS beautiful tab & pleat back! • Save up to Ms! size 3 to 6x—7 to 14 Boys' DRESS SHIRTS « White dress styles • French cuff & Cuff Sets • Semi-spread Collar ★ Size to 18 Easter Values $1.99 THAT STRETCH YOUR DOLLARS - SAVE AT COLLINS!! , I ! t 7 - PIECE DUSTER SETS, A Complete Outfit! • Gloves, Hat, bag, Duster, Skirt, Blouse & Jacket. Size 3 to 6x $11.88 Size 7 to 14 $14.88 SALE Boys' Sport COATS $T#0 ONLY ■ J All taken from reg. stock. —Values to $12.95— Siie to 16 — HURRY!!!!! GIRLS’ Cotton Slips • Size 2 to 14 • Fancy eyelette trimmed A Super Value! 2 f°r 1*00 Peddle Pushers Size 3 to 6x—7 to 14 • Black, Red, Beige • Elastic Waist • Roomy Pockets 1.00 GIRLS’ Cotton Panties Size 2 to 12 • Double Crotch • Elastic Legs 6 f°r 1*00 8 aster ■'"'{Jesses ATTN. LADIES.' OUR PRE-EASTER SALE NOW ON! SPECIAL PURCHASES AND FROM REGULAR STOCK! —Values to $8.99— $5 ea, 2 for $9 MANY OTHER NEW FASHIONS ARRIVING DAILY. TOP SPRING STYLES TO COMPLETE YOUR WARDROBE! - $5.99 to $14.99 - Easter IHotis(> and Skirt Specials SKIRTS— into spring & summer cottons • Full Swing • Slim line Styles • Size 10 to 18 BLOUSE • Frilly • Drip-dry Cottons • Sheers mm BOYS’ Sport Shirts • Check this Value! • Size to 16 1*00 Special Pre Easter Sale GIRLS’ Linen Suits • Size to 12 • Values to $10.99 *5&*7 Use Our E-Z-Y Lay A-U- ay Plan GIRLS’ DRESSES VALUES TO $7.99 • Size Little 3’s to Big Subteen 14’s 52 TO CHOOSE FROM—NOW ONLY $3®o Men's Tee Shirts Extra, extra heavy quality 2 for $1.00 Ladies’ 1st Qual. Rayon PANTIES White & Colors only 21c pr Boys' SHORTS 1st Quality1 While they la: 3 for $1 Mens Athletic UNDER Shirts 1st Quality! 3 for 88c Size 8V2 to 11 Special offer! 4 pr. $1.00 SENSATIONAL EASTER VALVES! - STARTS THURSDAY, MORNING 9:00 A.M.