Peekin’ Through The KEYHOLE • • • With LIB By Elizabeth Dinwiddle J. D. Goodman of Hender ,, ‘nail, Arlington, Va., is spend this week here with his wife '.heir new haby son. -- M. Sanchez Mott of Black tain, district director of the , Federation of Women’s clubs, r , to Waynesville on Sept. 23 u a corsage on the winner in town’s annual “Woman of the ^■" selection. This contest is a ' ■ ;.-e of national “Business and Sessional Women’s Week,” to served by clubs throughout ;!,e country. jjvs. Percival Gregory left Mon for Philadelphia, Pa., where w-ill visit friends and relatives. l ewis Harris was honored on his .j birthday anniversary, Tues Sept. 9, with a dinner at his Those helping Mr. Harris lebrate were Mr. and Mrs. •Jack Raines and daughter, Sharon, -lr and Mrs. Howard Harris and children, Vivian and Fannie Mav Mr and Mrs. Frank Harris and children, Margaret, Nancy, Susan, Albert and John, and Andy Gregg. Mr Harris received some lovely and useful gifts. Jackie Byrd, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs, Eugene Byrd, cele nated her sixth birthday anniver sary on Monday, Sept. 8 with a P^'ty in her room at school. Mrs. Bill Brown is the teacher. Mr. and Mrs. K. M. Hoffman and Woodrow Bickering of Last Resort, spent a few days at Paw ley’s Island, S. C. Mr. Pickering has now returned to Concord, O., to take over his duties as teacher of music in Muskingum college. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Bullock will drive their daughter-in-law and WITH SHARP KNIVES, THE LADIES RETURNED! The National Home Furnishings Show (New York City, 19571 had a display (among many, many others) called -The Celestial Nursery of the Future.” ['hat nursery was really “out of this world.” “Heaven ly:" and “Divine!” were just two comments frequently voiced by the N. Y.C. ladies attending the show. They asked questions, too. What is the floor? they asked often. (And no wonder; it was a beautiful blue floor—smooth surfaced, quietly resilient, subtly colored, full of glittering metallics! All this and clear vinyl, too!) “Where can we buy one just like it?" (New York ladies speak emphatically.) They were told the floor wasn’t on the market, that it couldn't be matched anywhere. But the ladies didn’t gne up. They returned again and again to admire the floor. Some even brought sharp little knives and tried to help themselves to sample swatches of it! The floor is on the market now. It’s called Armstrong Vinyl Corlon in the new Futuresq Series. We've got it — the beautiful blue one, plus seven more exciting . dors. But please, leave your knives at home! If you like it as much as the ladies at the Home Furnishings Show, we’ll give you a little sample. TYSON Furniture Co. “IT'S THRIFTY TO TRADE AT TYSON’S” Dial NO 9-4381 Black Mountain, N. C. granddaughter, Mrs. James Miller and Dianna, to Kingsport, Tenn., this week-end, following their ex tended visit here in the Bullock home. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Milovitz and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Garland of Bakersville, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Conger and Mrs. Conger’s mother of Asheville, are spending this week at Daytona Beach, P'la. Capt. Robert Nelson Headley has started a four weeks’ orientation program at Gunter Air Force base, Montgomery, Ala., after a visit here with Mrs. Headley’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Kerlee. At the completion of this course he will return to Black Mountain for Mrs. Headley and children, Robert, Jr., and Terry, and they will move to Fairborn, O., where Captain Headley will do research work at Aero Medical Laboratory, Wright Patterson Air Force base, Dayton, for two years. Mrs. Michael L. Hoffman and son, Peter, left Monday for their home in Washington, D. C., after an extended visit with Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Hoffman of Last Re sort. Michael Hoffman is now in India attending an international economic conference of United Na tions. It happened last Sunday in a church nursery for tiny tots. (The nursery is for children’s care while Mom and Dad attend church ser vices): A dainty little Miss ex pressed the wish for Mommy to come and take her home. When told that the service would soon be over and mother would afterward come for her, she said, “Oh, Mom my is not in church, she is at home.” Sure enough, before the service ended, Mommy drove up and fulfilled the little girl’s wish. Mrs. C. W. Solomon of Montreat, is in Cincinnati, 0., this week at tending the national Postmaster’s convention. Mrs. Solomon is post master at Montreat. We are always glad to hear from our friends. The mail brought us a note from Mrs. Pauline Arnold, 401 Palmer street, Albemarle, and Miss Esther Rowan, Athens, Tenn. They both tell us they are keep ing in touch with the town through the News. Miss Anna Wilson and Stan Bur gin are leaving tis week for Ed inburgh, Scotland. Stan will en roll at the University of Edinburgh for the coming school term. They plan to be married this winter. Mrs. S. N. Harrell, Mrs. E. L. Roberson, Mrs. A. G. Carter and Mrs. W. M. Fairley, who spent the summer at Camp Fairley, Mon treat, have returned to Tarboro for the winter. We welcome Rev. Dr. Rob S. Hodges, Jr., and family of Atlan ta, Ga., who have purchased the property of Mrs. A. E. Knoefel, Sr., at the corner of Montreat road and Dennis street. Rev. Dr. Hodges is assistant general secretary of the general council of the Presby terian church (U. S.) Barclay Read of Washington, D. C., who has been attending a con vention of industrial chemists at the Grove Park inn, Asheville, was a week-end visitor at the home of his sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. PI. McGuire Wood at their home, “Woods' Wranch.” Mrs. Howard Milton is visiting her son, Mack Milton, and family in Memphis, Tenn. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dunglinson and three children of Danville, Va., visited his parents, the Rev. and Mrs. Joseph Dunglinson, last week. John (Buddy) Williams spent We Salute We salute you on your birthday: Sept. 19—Thelma Bradley, Paul Hunsinger, Joyce Straehla, S. C. Gill, Murl Morrow, Robert T. Man last week in New York City sight seeing. He rode up with Miss Tinka Crawford and several mem bers of the cast of Silo Circle playhouse. Miss Crawford was co producer of the Silo Players. Misses Florence and Minnie Drinker entertained the Altar guild of St. James Episcopal church with a tea last Saturday afternoon at their home on Maney Lane, Blue Ridge. Mrs. A. G. Gregg has returned to her home at West Palm Beach, Fla., after spending several weeks at the Monte Vista hotel while visiting friends here. Mrs. Gregg is a former resident of Black Mountain. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miller of Key West, Fla., have been visiting his mother, Mrs. C. D. Miller and brother, Francis (Mike) for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Neer of Chandler, Okla., and Sam Williams of Bat Cave, visited Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Harris over the week-end. Mr. Neer'is a nephew of Mrs. Har ris. Mrs. Mary Lenahan has returned to Miami, Fla., for the winter after spending the summer at her home on Laurel avenue. Mrs. R. E. Mumpower has re sumed her duties at Brenan acad emy, Gainesville, Ga., after spend ing the summer at her home here. Among the group of boys and girls who have enrolled at various colleges for the coming year are Jane Bowness, Duke university; Peggy Cooley, Wilson college, Chambersburg, Pa.; Susan Ballard, Lynda McGraw, Nana Owenby, Donna Dotson, Berea; Wayne Mor row, David, Hamby and Maurice Nanney, Gardner-Webb; Brenda Perkins, Eastern Carolina; Thom as Dickens, and Marie Benge, Bre vard college; Lea Tiller and Pat (Browning, W. C., U. N. C., Greens boro; Nonie Greene, University of Miami; Milton Hamby, David Ty son and Chris Mimidis, N. C. State; Mary Catherine Woodcock, Lynn Burks, Sheldon Summerlin, Rob ert Hughes, Ted Hall, Annette Hall, Jarvis Dickens, Barbara Da vidson, James G. Northcott Jr., Jack Clevenger, and Charles Moore, Mars Hill; Buddy Rogers, Terry Ledbetter, Dickie Reed, and Pink ney Morrow, Appalachian State Teachers college; Harley Meredith, David Luckadoo, Judy Luckadoo, Jerry Basterache, Eddie Harris, Western Carolina college; Bobby Watkins and Sadie Fortune, Ashe ville-Biltmore; David Alexander, David Mundy and Buddy Williams. North Carolina university, Chapel Hill; Mary Noah, Lenoir-Rhyne: Patty Tyson and, Joyce Justus. University of Georgia; Harold Hy att, Blanton’s Business college: Joyce Riddle, Doris Snypes, Kaye Robinson and Irene Elevens, Mem orial Mission School of -Nursing; j Eugene Knoefel, University of Ten nessee. Gorman Lindsay Mattison, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gorman E. Matti son, Laurel avenue, will be among 410 freshmen entering Antioch college next week. He will arrive on the Yellow Springs, O., camp us Sept. 21 to begin a week-long orientation program before opening his books for a new experience in study when classes begin Oct. 1. The Giant of Southern Skies CHANNEL i CJMMfW Sums to new hiightsi NOW . . Channel 4 has a new transmitter atop Caesar’s Head . . . It’s 892 feet above ground level, 3978 feet above sea level, and it's 1,578 feet auove most of Black Mountain . . . which means ... A BETTER PICTURE FOR YOU FROM CHANNEL 4 and for some, an opportunity to see the out standing WFBC-TV and NBC' programs. YOU• • • On Channel 4-a better picture! YOU. • • On Channel 4-NBC color shows daily! YOU* • • On Channel 4-THE * V WORLD SERIES IN LIVING COLOR next month! YOU. • • On Channel 4- ATLANTIC 1 W COAST CONFERENCE and NCAA Football serviceman check your ah.enna Or proper alignment FOR FOR FOR FOR Have vein NBC NETWORK ey, Betty Still, Nancy Ann Honey cutt, George Golightly, Helen Van over, Gertrude Stewart. Sept. 20—William U. Simmons, Robbie Schell, Jr., Joan Schell, Mr. and Mrs. Haywood Plott, Bar bara Jo Mackney, Howard Banks, Bill Simmons, Major Wallace B. Stone, Ruth Greene, Terry Lee Price. Sept. 21—Jack W. Ramsey, Jr., Mary Jones, Susan Quinn, Mattie Smith, Ethel Austin, Virginia Graham, Thomas Cox, Harold B. LeMasters, Jr., Mrs. A. J. Wilson, J. M. Carroll, Irene McQuaige, Harry L. Jones. Sept. 22 — Arthur Johnston, Freddie Estes, J. W. Isley, Ruth I. i at.', Sue 101 lie Rhyne, Eunie V\ y ■ tt, Bertha Welborn, Charles Walker, Jack Guthrie, Mrs. Pat Osteen, Albert C. Garland, Su zanne Wilson, Mary Robbins, Bren da Glenn, Mrs. Joe Hollifield, and Lynn Frisbee. Sept. 23—Mrs. Lawrence Barn hill, Mrs. C. C. Godfrey, Anna Garrett, Barbara Ashe, Louise Means, Beatrice Bailey, Alec Byas, Emmitt Maney, Catherine Cand ler, Joseph F. Mongovis, Cheryl A. Barbera, Donald Parker, Clar ence Cook, Penny Taylor. Sept. 24—Mrs. J. Fred Stimson, Betty Quinn, Carl Patton, Mrs. J. A. W. Barkley, Frank Mull, Choo g'ie McSwain, Fred Easley, Jr., Mrs. W. H. Styles. Sept. 25 — Chuck Woodsides, Mrs. Arm Maddox, Mrs. Fred M. Burnett, Lillie Orr, Bobbie Schell, Connie Taylor, Anita Mitchell, James D. Woodside, Carl Morris, Alice Massey, Donna Owenby, Zula Russell, Robbie Sherrill, Jr. —Nematodes are a principal cause of lost farm income. TRY THE CLASSIFIEDS I I I I Save On Fresh PRODUCE! SPECIAL! ANN PAGE FLAVORFUL extra special- Rii Russe‘ White £?TAro« to ® CRAPES J CAKE Lbs. 'SWEET POTATOFc T sp^ c„iforn. ’Hiuts 3 Us 25c golden carrots p-'“YwA‘°™ Golden PdCe Year Ago 75c ^^0TS 2 FRESH CORM • many prICf„ ***** 12 prices are lower * 19c Ears 42c THAN a year MIXES # Devil's Food e Honey Spice • White e Yellow 2 »£ 45c EXTRA SPECIAL! Ann Page Pre-Priced RED RASPBERRY PRESERVES 12-Oz. Glass 29 STOCK UP NOW! Special Low Prices On PANCAKE SYRUP Ann Page Blended 24-Ox. Bottle 43 Vermont Maid 12-Oz. Bot. 29 Jane Parker Specially Priced Cherry Pies EaCh Jane Parker Golden Marble Pound Style Crescent Cakes Each 33c 8” Size 43c A&P's Own—10c Off Label—Shortening dexo 3 Lb Can 69< Mild And Mellow Coffee 8 O’Clock '-Lb 65r 3Lb $189 Pkg Pkg. THIS IS A WONDERFUL VALUE! "Our Finest Quality' Jane Parker Delicious Caramel Pecan Rolls pkg. 33c Jane Parker — Sliced Whole Wheat Bread i2ft 15c A&P Large Prunes Full Pound Package M UhwJ GRAND PAPER SPECIAL! Strong White Paper areal Napkins 80-Ct. Pkgs. Assorted Chopped or Strained Swift’s Meats F0R BABIES 4>/i-Oz. Jar Reduced A&P’s own Pure, Fresh Instant Coffee (i-Oz. Jar—Now Onlv 23< 95c GRAND VALUE! Stokely Shellie Beans STOCK UP NOW! Hershey Choc. Syrup 303 Cans 39< 2 Cans 39c _ You c. mAlSMJ "«;UDer-Right__Q^lL Boneless Brisket Lb. Super ^Tper-Right” Heavy Grain Fed Beef POT ROAST ■•Super-Right" Heavy Beef - G'“»d Sandwich Steaks I *c pride’ Frozen | SPECIAL! Smiths Pride CORNISH HENS SPECIAL1. "Bup-Righ.” E*i « Pork Loin Roast Angel Sdt Tissue Colored Or White Boxes Of 400 16-Oz Size r-Right” Whole or r Shank Half SMOKED HAMS • total's Quick Frozen - Brec— Cap n John sv“ SHRIMP 55c Cut-Rite Strong Waxed Paper 100-Ft. Roll 27c Dinner Family Scotkins Napkins 2 50-Ct. Pkgs. 49c 2 50-Ct. Pkgs. 33c Heinz Prepared Spaghetti '■ 1514-Oz. Can 15c Heinz Baked Beans 2— ! -Lb. Cons 37c Libby Famous Tomato Juice 46-Oz. Can 33c Libby Fancy Kraut Juice 2—303 Cans 23c Burry Oxford Creme Sandwiches 12-Oz. Pkg. 29c Dole Fancy Pineaple Slices No. 2 Can 33c Dole Fancy Pineapple Juice 46-Oz. Can 31c Whole PCa Or Half Lb. NABISCO Swiss Cremes 6pk?.z 23c10pkg0z35c Oreo Cremes 7pkJz' 23c 11pkg0z'35c Spaghetti & Meat Balls 2 iiaSz 43c Ideal pf Dog Food Chili without Beans'cQ°z 39c Chili with Beans 1-Lb. Can 15. 1!a°nZ-29c Tamales 'cQ°z'23c Beef Stew 'c™ 33c Blue Cheer pkg. 34c pfkg. 81c Spic & Span pLkgg. 29c P%. 89c Tide & 34c pGkg. 81c Joy Detergent Tan 40C Tan 71C Fluffy al 3 Pound 7Q Package •/ Pink Dreft Large AJ PackageJ iL Condensed all Large JQ Package -J 7C Dash Detergent Large 3Q Package J 71-.

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