Newspapers / The Black Mountain News … / Nov. 13, 1958, edition 1 / Page 6
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Peekin' Through The KEYHOLE . . . with un B\ Elizabeth Dinwiddle The Rev. and Mrs. J. H. (true t-r expect to leave within the nex few days to spend the winter ii Winter Park, Fla. Boyce Biddix celebrated his six i teenth birthday anniversary Thurs ( day, Nov. (5. Mr. and .Mis. M. .1. VVyrick and daughter Cecelia spent the week end in Salisbury with members of their families. Cecelia’s cousin, Ann Hoover of Concord, came up to Salisbury to spend the week end with her. Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Johfison left Monday '<> spend a two weeks’ va cation in Florida. David Osteen celebrated his (ith birthday anniversary Wednesday, Oct. 2S», with a hot-dog supper at his home on Tomahawk ave. Mrs. A. L. Stephens, who has resided in Black Mountain for the past 40 years, ‘has gone to Char ’ t You Have a Receipt . .. A ii tom a t i ca l ly! Here are three reasons why it pays to have a checking account: (1) You automatically have a legal receipt (your cancelled check) proving you have paid the bill. (2) You have indisputable record of payments made that are tax deductible under the new Federal Income Tax' law . . . very important to every taxpayer. (3) Your clear record of expenses is a tremendous aid in budgeting living costs and saving money. The best time to get started is ISOW ! WE PAY 2% ON SAVINGS OVER $10.00 THE NORTHWESTERN BANK BLACK MOUNTAIN OLD FORT nyone can be a better, faster painter without practice! ' 1£L i s twfr / _ AS adverted look POST Mer^fl Needs no smoothing out . » « no extra cover-up work . . . starts drying instantlyI Really odorless. Washable. Clean up tools with tap water. See th*' beautiful NaLPLEX colors at our store TODAYI BOY” INSTANT FLEX C.ie-Coat Work-Saver Paint Lei us recommend your Contractor, Builder or Repair Man. BLACK MOUNTAIN cCjutnfe/L C&Hpanu, INCORPORATED 1908 (J. U. %otujktAXy, outeL J/tcaA. lumber, w builders7 supplie s BLACK MOUNTAIN, N.C. lotte to make her home. She will be missed here by her large circle of friends and neighbors. J. B. Harwood has finished his 13 weeks' naval training at San Diego, Cal., and has been home on leave. Mrs. J. N. Binford has returned from a three weeks’ visit with her son-in-law and daughter and fam ily, Dr. and Mrs. Ralph C. Lake, Laurie, and Ralph Binford, and her grandson, Dr. Richard A. Kelly, and family of Greensboro. She al so visited members of the late Rev. ,f. N. Binford's family near Dan ville, Va. Mrs. Richard A. Kelley joined her mother in Greensboro for the week-end. They returned to their homes here together. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Craven left Wednesday for their home in Lake land, Fla., after spending six months at their home in Ridge crest. Their son-in-law, W. K. Smith, came up and drove them home. Mrs. Douglas Jones will return Thursday (today) from Berkley. West Va., where she spent several days with members of her family. Spending the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wilson and children, Sandy and Jerry, were Mrs. Wilson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. I,. D. Martin of Williamsburg, Va., and her brother and sister-in law, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Martin and daughter Jo-Jo of Winston Salem. Mrs. W. F. Melton has just re turned from a visit with her son who is in the U.S. Naval hospital at Charleston, S. C. He will be in the hospital for at least five or six months. Mrs. Melton says that a card from his friends would be greatly appreciated by him. His address is S Sgt B. F. Melton U.S. Naval Hospital, Ward D, Charles ton, S. C. Poet's Corner Conducted by Ann* K. Sharp, Chairman Craativa Writing Group FRCITION The flaming banners waving high in fall Flaunt all the final glory of the trees That from the time of spring’s compelling call Through buds and leaves of summer lived for these. The fruits that glow in every jewelled hue Deck trees as ladies for their gala day. They, knowing that the golden hours are few, Wear them delighted till they’re laid away. Fruition’s hour is fall-unmeasured joy Of garnering before the winter sleep. And this is happiness without alloy— Its memories through the night of winter keep Their vigils. Hope yearns ever for the spring But what a triumph autumn days can bring! -Edith Deaderic-k Erskine, Chr. of Poetry, X. C. MRS. MERTLE, MRS. JONES ENTERTAIN WITH BRIDGE PARTY A lovely party was given last Thursday evening in Spring Hill when Mrs. Charles Mertle and Mrs. Douglas Jones entertained with five tables of bridge in Mrs. Mer tle’s new home. Prior to the game a dessert course was served by the hostesses. After scores were added prizes' were awarded to Mrs. J. W. Berg thold, Mrs. Rankin Miller, Miss Mary Hooker anil Mrs. Ray Harri son. The group sang "Happy Birthday” to Mrs. Harrison at the close of the party. Those present were Mrs. Lee Seagle, Mrs. Frank Buckner, Mrs. Betty Wrenn, Mrs. Stanley Gar land, ■ Mrs. W. A. Allison, Mrs. Gordon Greenwood, Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Guy Burchfiel, Mrs. Berg thold. Mrs. Herbert Daugherty, Mrs. 1). P. Dinwiddie, Mrs. Charles Ross. Mrs. H. C. Bates. Mrs. Bill Phillips, Mrs. John McGraw, Sr., Miss Ruby Hall, Miss Caroline Hall, Miss Susan Hooker, and Miss Mary Hooker. Don’t wait until all of your tobacco produces flowers before topping. A Note to Good Health . . . Prescribed by your physician . . . filled by us . . . promptly, accurately. Key City Pharmacy 204 SUTTON AVENUE PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS Black Mountain, N. C. NORTH FORK NEWS By Mrs. Howard Willett Our Sunday School attendance I was 101 Sunday with the beginner class having the best attendance Chaplain Deyo Williams brought the message Sunday morning as our pastor has been sick. Mr. and Mrs. Ned Crowe sang a duet. Rev. Carlyle Anderson preached Sunday night. We offer our sympathies to the families of B. H. Chandler and also to the family of Ed Bartlett in their passing away. Lorraine Morris is now home, from the hospital after an opera tion. Miss Katherine Wicker is able to j be at home but is still a bed pa tient. Mr, and Mrs. Phil Morris had dinner with Rev. and Mrs. Carlyle Anderson Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Pat Willet have a new daughter. Vicky Lee. Mr. and Mrs. George Rickman visited Mr. and Mrs. Henry Martin. Also visiting Mr. and Mrs. Martin were Mr. and Mrs. John Creasman. 1 ___________: DEMONSTRATION CLUB MEETS AT LAKEY GAP The ladies of the Lakey Gap community entertained the Black Mountain Home Demonstration club in the Community House Oc tober 27, with Mrs. Howard Har- j ris, Mrs. Ernest Austin, and Mrs. Garland Stepp as hostesses. Miss Sarah Kirby, president, presided, opening the meeting with the reminder that this was United ! Nations week, stressing its aim? j and purposes. The devotional was along this line, too. Mrs. Ray read | one verse from the hymn “Deal j Lord and Father of Mankind." Mrs. Austin read from the 33rd Psalm. Mrs. Ray then told of the meet ing to be held in Asheville Dec. 12. All the county Home Demon stration clubs will hold a Christ mas idea meeting, each club being responsible for three ideas—one Christmas tree ornament; one gift; one window or door arrangement. From our club Mrs. Finley Stepp will show a gift; Mrs. Samuel Mor ris, door or window Christmas dec oration; and Miss Mary McKay, tree ornament. It was announced that the Woody Brothers will hold a chair bottoming demonstration in the Riceville Community Center the second week in December. Hand made chairs of walnut, maple, or cherry may be purchased at this time by club members for less than ' half the retail price. After the business session Mr. Ray presented the lesson for the ; afternoon, “A Low Calorie Diet.’ It. was brought out that we all need the seven basic foods and if we are inclined to be over weight, just eat less of these. There is no royal road to reducing. High and low calorie deserts and foods were contrasted. At the close of the meeting de licious refreshments were served to Mrs. Samuel Morris, Miss Kirby, Miss Mary McKay, Mrs. Finley Stepp, Mrs. .1. W. Melton, Mrs. Walter Stepp, Mrs. Gary Gregory, Mrs. Frank Hogan, Mrs. Mary Ray, and Mrs. George McElrath, Mrs. Austin, Mrs. Harris, and Mrs. G. Stepp. The November meeting will be held in the home of Mrs. Frank Hogan at Blue Ridge. —On July 21, 1930, Marine Capt. Arthur Page made the longest re corded blind flight up to that time, from Omaha, Nebr., to Anacostia, D. C., a distance of l.uoo miles. He received the Distinguished Fly ing Cross posthumously for the flight, having been killed in the Thompson Trophy Race only a few weeks later. INSURANCE SAVINGS THROUGH DIVIDENDS • fire 15% • AUTO LIABILITY 10% • WORKMEN'S COMPENSATION 10% • GENERAL LIABILITY 15% • PLATE GLASS 15% • BURGLARY 15% • INLAND MARINE 15% When you think of INSURANCE see us WHITE Insurance Agency E. E. White—W. W. White 121 BROADWAY BLACK MOUNTAIN N.C. DIAL NO 9-7912 FOR YOUNG MODERNS WITH MORE TASTE THAN MONEY >ERNS WITH MORE lASie iriMn mwnsi... - ; - a. 7 Tauhmk CoHtmpm IN THRILLING PHILIPPINE MAHOGANY / Imagine this exciting new furniture fashion in your bedroom. Just look at its sleek, flowing lines, and the size of each piece. It’s furniture to be admired and enjoyed now, while buying is so easy at these fabulously low prices. Add up the quality features, too, for extra proof. All doors have magnetic catches, while all drawers have oak bottoms ... are completely dustproof, dovetailed and center-guided for a feather-touch glide. Select genuine Philippine Mahogany veneers are accented by solid brass pulls and leg-tips. Mirrors are high quality beveled plate glass. There are so many more features—you’ll simply have to see it. You can choose the pieces you "must i have” now—add more later. Here’s style and value and economy that is too good to let slip by. PIECES SHOWN: A. Large Utility Chest, with pull-out desk slide B. Chest. C. Double Dresser with Mirror D. Panel Bed, 4 6 size E. Night Table . F. 60-inch Triple Dresser G. 4 6 Bookcase Bed Commodes, each $94.50 $64.50 $109.00 $39.00 $23.50 $149.00 $34.50 DON'T FORGET DURING NOVEMBER, TYSON'S BIG TRADE-IN SALE. PEOPLE FROM ALL OVER W.N.C. ARE TAKING ADVANTAGE OF TYSON'S LIBERAL OFFERS. TRADE WHERE PEOPLE ARE TRADING - AT ''TYSON S '! DOLLAR DAY ITEMS This Fri.-Sat. BAMBOO RAKE • 26 SPRINGY BAMBOO RAKE FINGERS MAKE GATHERING LEAVES ^ AND GRASS EASY EXTRA \ STURDY CONSTRUCTION 48 INCH HARDWOOD HANDLE SWEEPS AND CLEANS AS YOU RAKE WILL NOT v INJURE GRASS IT’S THRIFTY TO TRADE AT TYSON FURNITURE ( DIAL NO 9-4381 Black Mount
The Black Mountain News (Black Mountain, N.C.)
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Nov. 13, 1958, edition 1
6
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