Newspapers / The Black Mountain News … / Nov. 13, 1958, edition 1 / Page 4
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What's Goin' ... At Owen By Nancy DuPuy .'•nail x compart’ mec 10 a >um mcr's day?” or "Let me not to the marriage of true minds . . are now the familiar phrases among many of the Seniors, as one of the English classes has been memoriz ing some of the sonnets written by Shakespeare Now they are be ginning the study of the play '‘Mac beth”. The members of the Junior class have com pleted their sale of magazine sub scriptions and are very happy to re port that the sales greatly ex ceed the goal and their highest ex pectations. The highest girl is Toni Taylor; the highest boy. Vern on Hampton. Betty Pollard is the i next highest and all three will i receive their choice of watches, 1 sweaters, or other similar prizes, i Susan Thomas. Elaine Martin, and 1 Charles Norton are the next high- I est and will receive cash prizes. < Mrs. Man- Freeman's homeroom led in the sales, and the following will x receive certificates of merit: ; those listed above. Mack Kirkpat- ; rick. Judy Byrd. Rita Shook. Mary I Hendley, Charleen Meyer. Mary 1 Stockton. Dorothy Redmon. .Til i ian Marett. and Wilma Hall 1 November 3. operation of the i driver-training car began. The car. t a new Ford, belongs to the school and was purchased with funds al- < lotted to Buncombe county for ( Driver Education. The first class i has an enrollment of 23. and their instruction will consist of 30 hours ; in a classroom md G hours in thu ( car. i Monday night a gioup of new teachers and outstanding lay edu- c cators met at Owen for a meeting 5 on education. Since the tables x would be improved with center- t pieces, Mrs. Perley drafted her 1 homeroom and one of her classes x to make centerpieces on the theme: ‘ ‘ Your Futrc Goes to School To 1 day”. This motto was placed over 5 a miniature of the school. 1 Each department of the school ( sponsored a centerpiece which was 1 made by an appointed committee, t The Latin department made a " ‘ family tree” of the “cedo” verbs. The Math department made a geo- r metrical figure consisting of a five- ! pointed star with a perpendicular T in the middle From the perpen- 1 dicular a line wrent to each point of the star, each point represent- \ ing a different math course. The \ French department made a Garden i of Versailles with famous French 1 characters showing the cultural t contributions of France to the I world The Social Studies depart- t ment based its display on “under- t standing our world”. s V 1 lie IMl&iXMi ucpaunicm ui-juu ed English as the basic subject b\ making a wheel with ‘'English" as the hub. The Agriculture depart ment made a half globe which wa. filled with figures that showed conservations, animal husbandry, and others. The Biology depart ment made a box with three levels representing the past, present, and future. The theme was “Biology Paves the Way". The Music de partment made a trumpet with notes flowing from the bell. The notes showed the different benefits derived from music. The library nade a small model of a library showing the library as the key to ■ducation. The Physics and Chem stry department made a set of ■mall keys with a larger master cey. These keys open the door to our future. The Office Practice troup used a typewriter with pipe ■leaner figures showing the ciiffer ■nt occupations in business. The ’hysical Education department ised a sports trophy surrounded >y three circles. The circles stood or spiritual, physical and mental levelopment. The whole band has thoroughly n.ioyed the football season this ear. They have stayed after scho >1 nd marched so as to perfect their talf time demonstrations. They lave spent many hours on their narehing and we, the students, eel that they have accomplished nore in their marching this year han ever before Now that the football season is iver they will begin work on their 'hristmas concert. They will also narch in the Christmas parade in fsheville on Nov. 26. They were Iso inv ited to march in the Marion "hristmas parade but will not be ble to participate The Future Teachers of America lub attended the Fourth Annual late convention Saturday. Nov 6. n the Wake Forest campus at Winston-Salem. Twenty-eight rnenv ers of the Owen chapter attend d They were Beth Summer. Marv tockton, Dana Kelley. Betty Pol ard. Judy Byrd. Shirley Moore, usan Thomas. Ann Perry. Anne Woodcock. Norma Ann Stephenson, "arolyn Hudson. Carol Stafford ’at Gill, Judy Patton. Betty Pat on. Joann Cornwell. Diane Miller, 'ommv Blizzard. Tommy Wagner. Gan Taylor. Alan Ronquillo. Car oil Norwood. Lloyd Moore. Gwen TcAfee. Elizabeth Hall. Helene ,'ichols. James West .and Linda funeycutt. The main highlights of the day ,-ere a speech by Dr. Carrigas from Washington. D. C.. the campaign ng and election of state officers, humorous skit and an address by he president of NCEA. Mr. Glenn tobertson. In their free time they aured the campus and had a great ime. Miss Nancy Wrenn. the club ponsor. attended with the group RIDGECREST . . . ramblings Mrs. Elbert F. Hardin — Phone: NO 9-7134 Church Affairs Rev. Robert Hughes of Asheville, Missionary for Buncombe Baptist Association, was guest minister in the Ridgecrest church on Sunday morning. Reading from Isaiah, 6, he brought a fine message on the subject of true worship. At the evening hour Chaplain Deyo Williams of YA Hospital at Swannanoa led the service. His sermon about what constitutes greatness was refreshing and in spirational. Woman’s Missionary Society met Tuesday, Nov. 4 in the home of Mrs. Glada Broyles. Mrs. W. O. Sutherland presented in an ex cellent way the program on Tai wan. entitled “The Ransomed Shall Come with Songs”. During a pleasant social hour the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Southerland, ser ved dainty sandwhiches and coffee to the twenty women present. The “covered dish" supper at the church on Wednesday was greatly enjoyed. Business meeting for the month followed the meal. The I’rayer Service was conducted by Miss Olive Lawton who showed slides of her work in Taiwan and spoke radiantly of her joy in re turning to the island. Early next morning she left for Charleston, S. C. from whence she sailed Nov. 10 for the land she so loves. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Truesdell accom panied her as far as Tigersville, S. C. At the latest meeting of Sun beam- some days ago ten little folks gathered in the home of Mrs. Ed Lakey to complete the study of “Carlos and the Green Car”. Jean Tipton and young James Lakey assisted the leader with guiding the handwork and serving refresh ments to: Jerry Biddix, Joyce Bur gin, Patty and Judy Bradley. Bust er Gray, Jimmy Peek, Glenn Perry, Jack Tipton, Ronny and Karen Turner. Monday was G. A. day again. The Harriet Lennon Juniors met with Miss Mamie Meeks and stud ied about Taiwan with the aid of pictures and maps provided by the Black Mountain NEWS One of Buncombe County's fore most weekly newspapers publisned every Thursday at Black Mountain N. C„ in the heart of the prosper ous Swannanoa Valley, great re ligious and resort center and growing industrial area. Gordon H. Greenwood Editor and Publisher Second-class mail privileges authorized at Black Mountain, N. C. Subscription Rates: Buncombe and McDowell counties $2.50 per year Outside Buncombe and McDowell $3.00 per year Awarded A rating by Commun ity Research Bureau. counselor. Linda Allison, Lynda Snypes, and Helen Johnson were present. Only the girls of the Dorothy Lawton Juniors managed to get to Mrs. Gallamore’s home for their meeting, but they had a double program on “Talking about Tai wan" and “Baptists among Budd hists”. Martha Allison, Glenda Lakey, and Nancy Weaver were those who enjoyed the afternoon with their counselor. Six of the seven Intermediate girls attended the Marian Cowherd G. A. meeting. Jean Tipton pre sided over the business session. Ann Moore led a program on Tai wan called "Transplanted” in which all the girls took part. Deanna Belcher, Barbara Bradley, Kath leen Phillips, and Sandra Wright were the others present. The Business Women’s Circle met Thursday evening with Mrs. Leonard Biddix for the purpose of studying “Into a New World” by Winston Crawley. Mrs. B. S. Meeks taught the first session, majoring on Indonesia as her subject. Miss Edith Van Duzer was teacher dur ing the second hour, with Thailand being emphasized. Between sess ions the hostess served a delicious salad course. Those present were Misses Evelyn Blount and Betty Rushing, Mesdames John May, Grace Johnson, W. M. Pate, Fred Stimson, and Howard Wright, the teachers, the hostess and her little son Jerry. Here and There Guests of Rev. and Mrs. Charles Jollay this week are a niece. Miss Lula Jollay of Newberry, S. C. and Mr. Jollay's sister, Mrs. Cordia King of Brevand. Mrs. Edith Beam and Miss Mary Ward are spending part of this week in Brevard while Miss Mary does some substitute teaching for one of her friends. Rev. and Mrs. T. A. Woolbright and little son Michael, of Iva, S. C. spent Monday and Tuesday with Mrs. Woolbright's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Sutherland. On Wednesday Mrs. Sutherland ac om oanied them as for as Chariot' ■ for a few hours, then went to Green ville, S. C. in time for supper with her'daughter, Mrs. John Gillespie and family, arriving in Ridgecrest later the same evening. W. K. Smith of Winter Park, Fla., arrived Monday to assist his narents-in-Iaw, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Craven, in closing up their home for the winter before their depar ture on Wednesdav for Lakeland, Fla. Paul Harris Sr., Paul Turner and son Bobby, and Jimmy Buekner of Black Mt. drove over to Boiling Springs Saturday evening to at tend the Gardner-Webb Wingate football game. Even though the home team was defeated these fans had a good time. There is a new member of the Bell-Blount household. His name is “Otto Von Brandenburg, I, of Ridgecrest”. He is a two month’s old dashshumi with a long pedigree and pleasing manners. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Weeks left Monday for Durham to attend the Baptist State Convention. Bill Bradley of Chapel Hill spent the Week end in the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Bradley on Old Toll road. Miss Precious Greenlee, a senior in the School of Nursing of the Kate Bitting Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem was on last Fri day evening crowned Queen-of-the —Photo by Ed DuPuy This shot from the sidewalk at Black Mountain Precinct No. 1 shows the line extending through the first door and along the hallway to the turn where the corridor runs down to the room where the machines and election officials were located. This picture was made shortly after the one which appears on page 1. It was time for the polls to close but the citizens held their ground and voted, even though it was almost 7:30 before the last ballot had been cast. Hospital and reigned in that cap acity for the week of festivities observed each year by the school. Hospital Administrator William h. Fox placed the crown upon her head. She was one of two students nominated by the faculty for this honor because of scholarship, then elected by the students because of her popularity. On Saturday aftei the coronation she rode with her attendants on one of the floats in a parade sponsored by the mer chants of Winston-Salem. Oui "hats are off” to this Ridgecrester who has been so signally honored! Mr. and Mrs. John A. Bailey of Burlington spent a couple of days here this week, closing their house for the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Janies Bunnell of Winston-Salem spent the week end with their daughter, Mrs. Doyle Turner and family. The big building program of the Assembly is really undep way. A pile-drive began Monday to sink piles twenty feet deep for founda tion work on the new conference building next door to the auditor ium. Construction of the Chapel for the Girl’s Camp began a few days ago. and the new gymnasium for Crest ridge will be begun next week. Don Turner left Monday night to spend a few days in Miami, Fla. Miss Mary Baschal came home from Hickory for the week end. Mrs. Glada Broyles got homesick for her little grandson and headed for Ft. Meade, Fla., on Friday a.m. Miss Gayle Newcomb and a friend from Converse College, Spartanburg, were guests Sun. p. m. of Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Weeks. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Fate left Saturday for another week of vaca tion. Their immediate destination was Richmond. Ya.. to visit Mrs. Fate’s sister, but the rest of the trip was indefinite. Was it a young tornado? At least it was a windy wind which tore shingles and gutter pipes from some houses and split in half a large apple tree in the Sutherland yard on Sunday night. Ridgecrest Assembly Staff and many other Ridgecrest friends grieve with the family of Baxter II. Chandler because of the death on Sunday evening of this fine young man. MACKS NEW STORE— From Page 1 ployees extend to you a most cor dial invitation to make this new modern store your shopping head quarters whenever you are in town. "Marks new Black Mountain store is visible proof of the confi dence of the company in this friendly progressive community— and of the Swannanoa Valley area with the hopes that its new store will make Black Mountain an ev en finer shopping center,” Mr. Thom as said. WILLIAM COSTNER DISCUSSES CIVIL DEFENSE PROGRAM William Costner, new Civil De fence chairman for the Black Mountain area was guest speaker at the Business and Professional Woman’s club meeting Monday night, Nov. ID, at the Monte Vista hotel. Mr. Costner very interest ingly laid plans for this area to tie in with the Asheville area, headquarters for Buncombe county. Mrs. Madelon Parks, a member of the club’s National Security Com mittee, was in charge of the pro gram. Miss Lillian Russell, president, presided. Those present were Mrs. Lee Wells, Mrs. Ruth Queen, Mrs. Laura O’Connor, Mrs- Marguerite Ledbetter, Mrs. Ann Hodson, Mrs. Parks, Mrs. Clare Kelly, Mrs. Carolyn Kinser, Miss Pauline Tip ton. Miss Dorothy Travis, Miss Russell, Miss Marjorie Robinette, Miss Sanchez Mott, Miss Arvene Bell, and Miss Betty Maxwell. Visitors were Miss Mary Wells McNeill and Miss Evelyn Morris of Montreat College. C.W.F. Leader to Conduct Sehoid Of Missions Monday and Tuesday, Nov. 17 and 18, Mrs. H. H. Settle of Green ville, N- C., state secretary of Christian Womans’ fellowship, will conduct a school of missions on “North American Neighbors”. The school will start at 7 and last until 9 p.m. Mrs. Settle will teach the adult class, Mrs. Tom Basnight the juniors and intermediates, and Mrs. Mary E. Aleshire the senior high group. The school will open Monday at G p.m. with a covered dish supper. Everyone is cordially invited to attend. OLD FORT NEWS MARY ADAMS PHONE 231 OLD FORT Subscription Representative Howard Fletcher Harrill Howard Fletcher Harrill, about 70, patient at Arney Nursing home on Spring st., was found dead at 9 a.m. Saturday, Nov, 8. by Mrs Harrill and Mrs. Luna Welling, nurse. He and Mrs. Harrill have been patients at the nursing home for some months but his death was unexpected and apparently result ed from a heart attack. The body was taken to his native Shelby for funeral services and burial. Mrs Harrill will continue to live at the home. Mrs. Welling and John Blalock attended the services in Shelby on Sunday. Birthday Feted A birthday dinner was served Sunday for Herman Chrisawn at his home on Sprint st. Nov. 2 Those present helping him celr brate the occasion were Mr. and Mrs. James Allison. Rev. A. Stock ton. Mr. and Mrs. Jobie Johnson Jr.. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Chris awn, Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Chrisawn. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Crisp. Mr and Mrs Grady Lavender. Mrs. Will A Moore, and J. C. Moore. Killed by Tractor James Carroll Toney. 12. son of Mr. and Mrs. James C. Toney of Fairview road, McDowell county was killed Saturday in a tractor accident. The boy was riding with his father on a tractor pulling a trailer The tractor turned over injuring the father and killing the boy. Mrs. Toney tried to extricate the two from under the vehicle and burned her arm severely on the hot exhaust pipe of the tractor. She ran for help to a neighbors home. It is reported the child’s neck was broken. Toney, Sr., was treated at a Marion doctor's home for shock and bruises. Senior Superlatives Members of the 1959 senior class of Old Fort High school have elected their class superlatives. They are: Reta Allison and Ren Peek, best all-around; Bonnie Bur rell and Kenheth Carver, best looking; Linda Willis and Kenneth Rhinehardt. most intellectual; Elaine Ross and Haskell Davis, friendliest: Carolyn Hendley and Lloyd Porter, most athletic: Betty Lowery and Donnie Souther, most popular: Carrie Padgett and Jerry Kelly, most courteous; Doris Carr and Donnie Souther, neatest. Miss Anne Trexler Is Wed Odell Trexler of Greenlee has announced the marriage of his daughter. Anne Elizabeth, of Old Fort to RobertF. Wilson, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Wilson, also of this place. The ceremony took place Oct 29 in Gaffney S C. Miss Trexler was dressed in a beige suit with brown accessories. Accompanying them to Gaffney were Mr. and Mrs. Benny Rumfelt of Marion. After the wedding the couple left for a trip to St Aug ustine and Daytona Beach. Fla. Both Mr. and Mrs. Wilson are 1955 graduates of Old Fort high school. Mr. Wilson attended Pres byterian Junior college prior to en listing in the U. S. Marine corps. He is now' in the Air Force and reported to Lackland A.F.B in Texas Nov. 7. Mrs. Wilson will re main temporarily in Old Fort Miss Nancy Hughes—A Beauty Word has been received with Dride in Old Fort that our Miss Nancy Hughes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vann Hughes, and a sopho more at Furman university. Green ville. is one of 7 lovely young ladies w’hose photographs have been selected to go in the “Beauty” section of the, college annual, “The Bonhomme” Miss Hughes has received other honors at the college. She has been on the Dean’s list and was a member of the May court last year She has also appeared on TV on sev eral occasions in connection with programs sponsored by the school. Attend Bingo Party A number of ladies from Old Fort attended the huge bingo party held by the Stanley Go. on Sat urday evening at the YWCA in Asheville. Those going over for the fun were Misses Bertha Greene, Linda Carver, Mrs. Harold Martin, Mrs. Ted Carver, Mrs. Sam Stone. Mrs. Kermit Silver, and Mrs. Fave Haney. The Old Fort ladies w'bn several prizes. Miss Greene won two. Miss Magnant Honored Mrs. Harold Martin and Mrs. Dan Adams, Jr . were joint host esses at a miscellaneous shower given at the Martin home on Fri day evennig in honor of Miss Kathy Magnant. whose marriage to Grant Hunt of Old Fort is plan ned for Nov. 22 Twenty friends were there. The Martin home was decorated with an appropriate color scheme. After games and stunts were enjoyed, the hostesses served refreshments including a bride s cake. The honoree was the recipient of a number of lovely gifts. Temperature Below Freezing The temperature in Old Fort Tuesday morning reached a low for the year of 26 degrees. Winter is really here. Army Truck Wreck A large Army truck plowed into the dirt bank on the right side of F.S. 70 on the western outskirts of Old Fort Friday morning. The driver was uninjured. Apparently he fell asleep while driving. Personals Mr. and Mrs. Jack Greene and children of Asheville were Sunday visitors at the home of their aunt. Miss Bertha Greene. Miss Diane Rockett of Lenoir Rhyne college, spent the past week end with her father here. Mrs. George Hendley is a pa tient at Marion General hospital where she is recovering from surg ery. Mrs. Ruth Burleson Hensley is also at patient at Marion General hospital this week. Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Hunter and son I)or»of Morganton accompanied Mrs. Etta Hayes to Greenville. S. C. to attend the funeral of her brother and Mrs. Hunter's uncle on Friday. Mr. Stancill, the deceased, had been a patient this past summer at Moore General hospital. P W. Greer attended a meeting uf school principals held for two days last week in Raleigh. He ac companied other principals from McDowell county. Red Young. Everetto Richard son, Tied McDaniel, and Lloyd Miller attended the Clemson Georgia Tech football game in At lanta on Saturday. W. T Stancell William Thomas Stancell. 68. re tired textile employee of 1-A N. Florida ave., died at his home in Greenville. S. C.. after a serious illness of two weeks. Mr. Stancell was born Sept. 7. 1890. a son of the late .T. B. and Eliza McCoy Stancell A native of Georgia, he moved to Greenville 36 years ago. For a number of years until his retirement, he was connected with the spinning department of Poin sett Mill. During World War I he served with the U.S Army. He was a member of the Poinsett Bap tist church. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Ola Hunter Stancell of the home; one daughter. Mrs. Coumbus Aiken of Woodruff; four grandchildren, five great-grandchildren: two brothers, Eli Stancell of Greer. Jesse Stan cell of Buford. Ga : one half brother Clifton Stancell of Chat tanooga, Tenn.: four sisters, Mrs. Thomas Holder of Piedmont. Mrs. Leona S. Bowen and Airs Hubert Aiken of Greenville, and Mrs. Etta S. Hayes of Old Fort. Funeral services were conduct ed Friday at 11 a.m. at Poinsett Baptist church by the Rev. Carlton M. Robinson, the Rev. Harold Sightler and the Rev. Toy Howell. Burial was in Graceland cemetery. The body wras taken to the home at 9:30 a.m. Thursday. Thomas Mc Afee Funeral home was in charge of arrangements. ATTEN DS CO \VENTIOX The Rev. Wilbur Honeycutt, pas tor of the First Baptist Church, will return home Thursday night (tonight) from Durham where he attended the State Baptist Conven tion. • RENT IT — CLASSIFIEDSM* SA VEl!! Black Mountain Building & Loan Association CURRENT INTEREST RATE 3% Full Paid Stock or Optional Shares COME IN AND TALK WITH US BUCKNER CLEANERS ‘‘SERVICE ALWAYS” Dial NO 9-3747 Swannanoa • ONE-DAY SERVICE • Scout News Cub Scout Den 1 met Wednes day, Nov. 5. at the home of Mrs. Jack Briggs. During the meeting Jimmy Edwards was selected Den chief. Those attending were Geza Soos, Alex Farkas, David Briggs, Drew Ensley, Stanley Gilliam, Jeff Wil liams, Arthur Carpenter, and Jim my Edwards. Brownie Troop 90 Celebrates 1st Birthday Brownie Scout Troop 90 cele brated the first anniversary of their organization Thursday, Nov. 6. The Junior Home and Civic club, which sponsors this troop, helped with the celebration by giv ing a party in their honor. Mrs. Patsy Clark is leader and Mrs. Jackie Osteen assistant leader of this troop. Those from the club assisting with the party were Mrs. Pat Os teen, Mrs. Reha Milton, and Mrs. Peggy Flack. MRS. BATES HOSTESS FOR BRIDGE LUNCHEON Mrs. Harry C. Bates entertained with a delightful luncheon at her home in Spring Hill Thursday, Nov. (>. Following the luncheon several progressions of bridge were enjoyed. Guests included Mrs. H. A. Ker lee. Mrs. Gordon Greenwood, Mrs. L. C. Jumper. Miss Caroline Hall, Miss Ruby Hall, Mrs. Sam Young, and Mrs. Charles Ross. Poet's Corner Conducted by Arm* K. Sharp, Chairman Creative Writing Group ANOTHER HARVEST Now at the turning- of the year, when all The heraldry of autumn is ablaze, We walk in splendor, loath to let the fall Of one leaf mar the fullness of these days. Yet frost will soon bring every banner down To bleak abandonment, and winds will reap Another harvest, in a drift of brown And brittle wastage, not for us to keep. * Beyond our sense of winter com ing on This know-ledge of eventual change can hold More than a seeming loss; earth long has gone Through cycles of recurrent green and gold Bearing us also. Still the seed is cast, And desolate places will again be grassed. Paula Nelson in Candor. Manhattan Branch of Pen Women. Anne Kendrick Sharp, Chr. Poet’s Corner, Creative Writing Club. WOODS RETU RN Mr. and Mrs. H. McGuire Wood have returned from a two-weeks’ visit with Mrs. Wood’s family in Connecticut and Mr. Wood's mother in Rochester, N. Y. They also stopped in Virginia enroute. CLASSIFIEDS SELL - Phon* 4101 TRFAT yOUR BUDCtr FRYERS LB. Hickory's FRANKS LB. Ground BEEF LB. CLUB STEAK SWIFT'S PREMIUM BACON BOLOGNA LB. LB. LB. LIBBY'S FROZEN — 9-OZ. PKGS. FRENCH FRIES . 2 pkgs. 3<j( SALAD DRESSING . ql. 39c STRIETMANN'S CHOCOLATE FUDGE SANDWICH .... lb. 39c N.B.C. PREMIUM CRACKERS ... lb. 29c WATER MAID RICE .... 3 lbs. 39c LARGE BOX SUPER SUDS ... . 25c BETTY CROCKER CAKE MIX . . 2 boxes 57c For Your Fruit Cakes... PRESERVED FRUITS FREE REGISTER EVERY TIME YOU VISIT OUR STORE FOR THE RECLINING ( HAIR TO BE GIVEN AWAY SOON! • DRAWING SAT., NOV. 15 — 6:00 P.M. • You do not have to be present to win. - SPECIALS - STOKELY’S—12-OZ. 46-OZ CAN CARROT JUICE & V-8 JUICE 62c value . . both for 39c TRU-BON SUGAR WAFERS . . Il>. 29c GREEN GIANT PEAS . . (2) Mi cans 33c IDEAL — 1-LB. LOAVES BREAD .... 2 loaves 29c CAMPBELL'S TOMATO SOUP . 5 cans i9c CAMPBELL’S — 28 OZ. CANS PORK & BEANS . 2 cans 45c GRADE "A” — SMALL EGGS.(loz. 39c SWIFT’S JEWEL OIL .... qt. 49c DIXIE CRYSTALS 4 X SCGAR .... 2 boxes 25c • Fruits & Vegetables • IDAHO POTATOES . 10-lb.bag i!< TURNIPS . . . .. lb. S' OLD FORT SUPER MARKET OLD FORT, N. C. PHONE ?63 M | M t ( I
The Black Mountain News (Black Mountain, N.C.)
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Nov. 13, 1958, edition 1
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