Newspapers / The Black Mountain News … / April 10, 1958, edition 1 / Page 6
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Peekin'9 Through The • KEYHOLE . . . With LIB By Elizabeth Dinwiddie Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Heiser •and sons, Brent and Ricke\. spent the week-end in Thomasville with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Jenkins. Mr. and Mrs. George E. Moray have returned from a two weeks visit in Michigan. They attended the wedding of Miss Constance Joyce Painter of St. Clair Shores and their nephew, Gerald Corbett Chapman in Mt. Clemens. They went to Lansing where they vis ited members of Mr. Moray s fam ily. In Grand Rapids they visited Mrs. Moray’s sisters. Mrs. E. E. Chapman and Miss Lila Corbett. Yes, even most NEW cars need wheel balancing jobs A good wheel balancing job with o modern Hunter Balancer pays for itself fast. That's true be* cause unbalanced wheels pound your tires to on early death— and Increase wear and tear on the front end of your ear. You get more pleasure out of driving — greater comfort, smoother riding, easier steering when you get a wheel balance |ob done with the modern Hunter Balancer. Yours will be a safer car on the highway, too. Get your wheels checked FREE— in just 2 minutes. Stop In today. Dalton's Amoco East State Street Black Mountain, N. C. DIAL NO 9-9267 Mr. and Mrs. Arville White of Toronto, Canada, are spending this week with Mr. and Mrs. \\ il liam H. Tendler at their home “Wychwood.” Mrs. White and Mrs. Tendler are sisters. Miss Pat Browning of Greens boro college, Greensboro, spent the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Browning. T Sgt. and Mrs. Bruce Ensley and daughters, Debbie and Cathy, left Wednesday to make their home in Cocoa, Fla. T Sgt. Ens ley will be stationed at Patrick Air Force base. Miss Carolyn Smith of Berea college, Berea, Ky., spent the Eas ter holidays with her mother, Mrs. H. D. Smith, Cragmont road. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Jackson and son, Richard of Raleigh, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Jackson, Lake Eden road. Mrs. Roscoe Penley of Warren, Mich., arrived last Thursday night to visit her mother, Mrs. M. H. Medford, for several weeks. She was accompanied by her son, Da vis Parris, who recently received his discharge from the Air Force. David spent 18 months on Oki nawa. He will make his home here with his grandmother. Mrs. Jack Ward, who has been with her husband at Moody Air Force base, Valdosta, Ga., is vis iting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Osteen, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Oulahan will attend the wedding of Miss Jane Cutler in Freemont this week-end. Their daughter, Miss Anne Marie Molloy of New A ork City, will be one of the attendants in the wedding. Jimmy Levine of Western Carolina college, Cullo whee, is also in the wedding par ty. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin i\. Din ford and children, Carol, Eddie and Bobby of Louisville, Ky., re turned to their home Tuesday af ter a few days’ visit with his mother, Mrs. J. N. Binford, and sister, Mrs. Richard A. Kelley. Mr. Binford is guidance counsel or in Highland City schools. Mr. and Mrs. Curry L. Betts have returned to their home here after spending the winter at Day tona Beach, Fla. Members from Waycaster-Mc Fee American Legion Auxiliary entertaining patients at the VA hospital, Swannanoa, with the reg ular monthly party Tuesday eve ning, March 25, were Mrs. H. E Stinehcomb, Mrs. M. E. Head, Mrs A. R. Rudisill. Mrs. D. G. Cues: and Mrs. Clarence Joyner. Mrs. Robert Rogers spent, thi week-end in Sanford visiting hei aunt. Mrs. Madelon Parks spent thi I week-end in Greensboro, with Mr Telephone Talk by DON SPRINKLE Your Telephone Manager SERVICE WITH A SMILE—Southern Style! Golden fried chicken, piping hot biscuits and butter—m-m-m-m, that’s good Southern living at its best! And pass the phone for more good living. Folks in Dixie just naturally reach for the phone to chat, to share good news, have fun, renew friendships across the miles. Makes us feel pretty good to have a hand in bringing you Service with a Smile ... Southern Style! * * * With her sweetheart away, Dot was sad all the whilel Then he called her by phone—now look at her smilel Around the state—across the nation Save money—save time—call station-to-statlon. You save more on Long Distance calls after 6 P.M. and ';]] day Sunday. And remember—it’s twice as fast to call by number. * * * TO THE MOON AND BACK 47 TIMES! Now that we’re getting baby satellites into space, folks are really • up in the air” about space travel and trips to the moon. And the exciting thing is that it all may come true. Right now. if we could get to the moon and wished to put in telephones,, we could probably get the wire to reach from earth to moon in pretty short order. In just one year the Western Electric people supplied Bell System companies with cable that contained 23 million miles of wire—enough to reach the moon and back 47 times! That’s a pile of wire, but it’s only a drop in the bucket compared to that we already have in service and still need to serve all the people who want new telephones every day in the year. SUGAR & SPICE MAKE BREAD A TREAT 1 cup milk 1/4 cup butter or margarine 1/4 cup sugar 1 teaspoon salt l package or cake yeast, active dry or compressed sfosa a xzxfJt-axAvsi» any time at all, toasted. C[jsjNAMQN LOAF 1/4 cup warm, not hot water (lukewarm for compressed yeast) I egg, beaten 4 t/2 cups sifted enriched flour Melted butter or margarine 1/2 cup sugar l tablespoon cinnamon Scald milk Add butter or margarine, */4 cup sugar and salt Cool to lulu ^TOthkeAddI^ema!ningXtfl1our. ^Turn dough 'onto a" lightly floured board shortening. Co e 4; minutes. Punch down and turn out on Hghtly floured board Divide dough in half Roll each half into an oblong ligntiy nou lightly w th melted butter or margarine. Mix together V2 cup sugar and the cinnamon. Sprinkle half of the mixture 2 loaves. *Plain lcing-Combine >/2 cup sifted confectioners' sugar with 2 teaspoon milk and */g teaspoon vanilla extract and beat until smooth._ and Mrs. Charles Maydwell. On Sunday morning they attended the Moravian Master services in \\ in ston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. John G. Ragsdale of Richmond, Va., spent the holi days with her mother, Mrs. Edith Ballard of Grovemont, and sister, Mrs. W. L. Wheelon and family. Mrs. Bea Glover, Mrs. Luna Hamby, Mrs. Inez Hall, Miss Juan ita Creasman, Mrs. Sallie Butter field and Mrs. Mildred Jaggers of Bea’s Beauty Shop attended the Halliwell Hairstyling institute in Asheville on Sunday, Mar. 2d. The styling artist was Mr. Mario of New York City. The event was held at the M. L. Wildey company. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Roy A. Taylor and Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Alexander of Grovemont, over the week-end were Dr. and Mrs. Dean \V. Tolford and children, Carol, Lynda, and Wallace of Raleigh. , Dr. Tolford is dean of Agriculture at State college. ’ Mr. and Mrs. William Hickey spent the week-end in Nathalie, Va., with Mi's. Hickey’s mother, Mrs. S. S. Wyatt. s Miss Joyce Justus of the Uni versity of Georgia, Athens, spent y the week-end with her parents, r Mr. and Mrs. Percy Justus. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Rowland e of Chapel Hill, spent the holidays here with his family, the B. W. - Rowlands. Russell is a student in the University Medical school. Mr. and Mrs. Wade Rice and children have returned to Char lotte after spending a few days with her family, the Fred Higgin bothams. Mr. and Mrs. L.ee Bailey ana daughter, Helen of Charlotte, and James M. Stephens of Winston Salem, spent the week-end with Mrs. A. L. Stephens and Ed. Kenneth E. Martin is spending a 27-day leave with his mother, Mrs. Bea Martin. Kenneth has been stationed at Fort Riley, Kans. and will report to Fort Bliss, N. J., when his leave terminates. He is scheduled for oversea duty in Frankfurt, Germany. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Carver and daughter, Miss Lorraine Carver, recently visited the Carver’s son, Ray, and his family in Macon, Ga. They also visited in Atlanta while they were away. On Sunday afternoon Mrs. Max Flack and Mrs. Bruce Ensley en tertained for their children with an egg hunt at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Nor ton. Preston Osteen won the prize for finding the most eggs. Those enjoying the occasion were: Becky, Mary Beth and Margaret Atkins, Jane and Cindy Gilbert, Debbie and Cathy Ensley, Phillip Flack, Preston, David and Karen Osteen. Mothers present were Mrs. James Atkins, Mrs. Bill Gilbert, Mrs. Burton Osteen, Mrs. Flack and Mrs. Ensley. John Cooley and Bill Wade oi Davidson college, Davidson, spent the holidays with their parents. Dr. and Mrs. S. S. Cooley and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wade. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hyder and children, Joey and Paula, visited mmebers of their families in Lime stone, Tenn., over the week-end. Wallace Pharr of the University, Chapel Hill, spent the holidays , with his parents, the Rev. and : Mrs. W. W. Pharr. Miss Dorothy Burgess of the Woman’s college of the Universi ty of North Carolina, Greensboro, ; spent the week-end here with her j parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Burgess. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Buckner and daughter, Martha Catherine j of Harrimon, Tenn., spent the week-end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Harrison and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Buckner. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Milovitz spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Garland, and other members of the family in Bakersville. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Allen are expecting their son, Lawrence, home within the next few days from the Navy. He has completed four years’ service and will have received his discharge when he arrives home. John Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Williams, and Stanley Burgin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy H. Burgin, spent the week-end with their parents. Both boys are students at the University, Chapel Hill. CULTIVATION NEEDED FOR TREES AFTER PLANTING Where planted trees can be reached easily with a cultivator, cultivation for two or three years after planting will get them off to a good start and reduce losses, says N. C. Agricultural Extension Service. Slash and loblolly pine are exceptions, since cultivation encourages development of fusi form rust on' trunks. In most cases rank weed growth will over top and smother newly planted trees. As trees begin to establish them selves and cultivation is discon tinued, weeds, grass and brush along the edges of fields and along roadsides should be cut or grazed before they dry up and become fire hazards. Any flammable trash should be cleaned up, and during long dry spells it may be wise to keep out hunters and oth er visitors. Local foresters may advise plowing firebreaks 4 to 6 feet wide to keep out grass fires. HOW TO CUT ACCIDENTS Drivers, measure your motoring pleasure by carefulness per sec ond—not miles per hour. Make accidents rare in North Carolina. Prescription Service CITY-WIDE PRESCRIPTION PICKUP AND DELIVERY You 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 ceuticals mean quickest service for you. So, when your doctor gives you a prescription, stop 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 ft COMPLETE PHOTO-FILM SERVICE ft • HALLMARK CARDS • WHITMAN CANDY • REVLON We Salute We salute you on your birthday. April 11—Charles David Skel on, Ed Mitchell, Annie M. Foi une. Carol Robinson, Jack Bind ov Joe Robinson, Arthur (ait , VIr’s W. M. Fortune, Jr., Herman blippard, Jackie Jackson, b. &• R0S’ 12—Mrs. C. W. Costner, Elaine Parker, William Holcombe, Della J. Deane, Ella J. Dean. Mi.^ , Poll Alice Callahan, Man Nelson Bell, A1 sb Ann lyn Morns. VVilma McCall. Moore, LotUe Jones, ■ Mary . -rH W i,dd”l Daniel " td,v Bartlett. ««■ Sneed, Mrs. " r- , 11 yrd, J. T. Simpson, Mrs. J. 1 1 V1 -i 1 li Fla Morrow, Howard LefrUe. Saxen S-jJfc Smoler, Jackie Halt, .a' ' ett, Mrs. Mike E. Smith, Jr. . , ir_PaV Harrison, Aden Apnl rin.. Green, Marq Etta Kh>rm'n M, W AW Earley, Bea l-0Ck »v I eah Armstrong, Charles nS: S ‘McCall. Flora B.U S'm Richardson. Frank Hutch Z. Arthur Fox, Stevie Sawyer. Vnril 16 -Eugene Condrey, -■ \\ Stephens. Jimmy Stak.as, Mrs. , orrajne Williams. Dorothy Glenn, & Mm. G*WS”“' p„th Patton, Margie G. Jones, Charles D. Melton, Polly Puckett. Mrs- Bes.,.. April 11 __ i>( Annie Denny Stubbs'\\ w. K. Copeland, y wfieil Freddie Nascer, R,SJ Klin Kelley, Mae ■ 1 Thompson, Clara I -I ————____ ■ B u R G 1 n Plumbing & He PHONE NO 9.5584 Black Mountain. \ f. SPECIAL! Jane Parker RAISIN PIES - 41° SPECIAL! Jane Parker Large ANGEL only FOOD CAKE * SPECIAL! Jane Parker LEMON PIES 39c SPECIAL! Mild & Mellow 8 O'Clock Coffee 3Bo9b $1 99 Only I A&P’s Own Pure All Purpose i dexola Oil Bot. 63c Bot'1 Si.03 A&P’s Own Pure All Purpose j dexo Can 31C 'can 79fl Flavorful Drink ] Hi-C Orange-Ade 25<j large dried a&p PRUNES % 55 1 Del-Monte Green Peas Del-Monte Fancy Pears Del-Monte Asparagus Strietmann Crackers Karo Blue Label Syrup Bosco Milk Amplifier Excelsior ^ Steaks Burry Oatmeal Cookies Waldorf Toilet Tissue Soft Weave Toilet Tissue 303 Can 303 Can 21c 29c 37c All Green 303 Can Club Style yi r 1-Lb. Pkg J ' C 24-Oz. Bot. 11-Oz. Jar 4 2 8- Oz Pkg. 9- Oz Pkg. Rolls Rolls 25c 37c 43c 23c 33c 25c Northern Tissue 3 RoU 25c Red Heart ^ can 15c Fruits & Vegetables Fresh—Ripe Bananas ‘i)r RadishesS 15c PRICED LOW! Golden Crisp Fresh Carrots 2 & 151 SPECIAL! Fresh Tasty Pineapples “■ 29c SPECIAL! 6 Varieties of — YOUR CHOICl LllCk’S Beans 2 33 'COOKING MAGIC VOLUME NO. 113, THE SCANDINAVIAN COOKBOOK, 29c 159 tempting dishes from Norway, Sweden, and Denmark. Volumes 101 through 112 are stdl on sale. Begin your set today.” A&P’s Dependably Delicious 'Super-Right” Meats SPECIAL! Smith's Pride—Frozen Young Fryer Parts BREASTS THIGHS LEGS 21/2-Lb1 Box $149^$1 39b$-2 39 SPECIAL! "Super-Right" Heavy Beef Boneless Round Steaks - 95c Sliced Ends & Pieces SEASONING BACON lb. pkg. 29c “Super-Right” All Meat Sliced BOLOGNA !& 49c FUNK & WAGNALLS ENCYCLOPEDIA Volume 13 Now On Sale Rinso White PLifg 35c PGi 83c 3c Off Deal Pack Oxydol You Pay Only OTf Large Size Lux Liquid 12-Oz. Can 22-Oz. Can 71c SPECIAL! Sunshine Hi-Ho Crackers Si. 35c Dash Detergent i'5|r.39c Joy Liquid .' 40c 71c Spic & Span' 29c89c Pink Dreft ,'$,34* PRICES THIS AD ARE EFFECTIVE THROUGH APRIL 12 r SPECIAL! Tip Top All Green Cut Asparagus 8-Oz ^5* Cans W, Dutch Cleanser NEW BH'E 2 Pk. Ctn Rinso Blue 35c Gt. Pkg 83c Spry Shortening COLGATE DENTAL CREAM COLGATE RAPID SHAVE Re9ul-or °r COLGATE HALO SHAMPOO 3-Lb Can J l ^ e ■■ "■ ;!| Mer ••'-i 791 Giont S ZS & 89c A Silver Dust & 35c & 83c Breeze pkg. 35c pig. 83c Surf pLkg 34c PGkg. 81c Bob-0 Cleanse' & 21c 2 SM Cashmere Bouquet Soap Regulars a Bar 10c 2 Bath _ Bars 29C Palmolive Toilet 5o**P Regular — 4* Bath Bar IOC 2 Bars Octagon Soap 2 Laundry _ Bars ZI C Ajax Cleanser S 21c 2 “S 29c Tide t 34c PGk‘g. 81c
The Black Mountain News (Black Mountain, N.C.)
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April 10, 1958, edition 1
6
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