Newspapers / The Black Mountain News … / Nov. 27, 1958, edition 1 / Page 6
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RIDGECREST . . . rambling* Mrs. Elbert F. Hardin — Phone: NO 9-7134 E. C. Ballentine of Morrestown, N. J.. spent the week end with his mother and sister. Mrs. John Bal lentine and Mrs. Grace Gardella. As an engineer of R.C.A.. he was en route to Macon, Ga„ on business and took time for this happy little visit with relatives. Miss Kaye Robinson, student nurse at Memorial Mission hos pital. spent Sunday with her room mate, Miss Doris Snypes in the home of the latter's parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Snypes. In a recent letter to Miss Mary Ward. Mrs. George Green said that she and Dr. Green are once again at home in their Miami, Fla. apart ment after some weeks of visiting with their children in Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Free and their children. Marty, Susan and Linda, of Portsmouth, Va., are visiting Mrs. Free's sister. Mrs. Paul Turner and her family. During partial construction of their new summer cottage on Tup per road. Rev. and Mrs. D. R Hill and a crew of workmen from Dun can. S C., are living for a few weeks in the upper cottage belong ing to W. O Sutherland They all return to Duncan for week ends. After attending the state Baptist convention in Durham last week. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Weeks visit ed some former staff members and interviewed new ones for the next season. Meredith college in Ral eigh. Southeastern seminar;, in Wake Forest. Chowan college in Murfreesboro. Averitt in Danville. Va.. Oak Hill academy in Mouth of-Wilson, Va.. and Virginia-lnter No wonder the swing is to FORD for ’59! ■’Clean as a whistle No gingerbread1 'That's what I call real elegance "Us design means comfort!" the 19 new l'ords that ride on TTREX cord tires. Ford beauty pays you extra dividends in comfort t Monty of tog room : : There's plenty of ■tretch-out room, in both front and rear seats— •res for long-legged six-footers. Hr* hood room—even hat room ; : Ford is ^Mcious. Unlike the major competitor you can wear your hat, front seat or back. A Passengers, not just 4, ride in comfort . . . Ford’s seats are softer, thicker. And the man in the middle doesn’t “bottom out” on bumpy loads as in many other cars. Wider doors for easier entry : ; . Ford doors are wider than the top competitive make . . ; t and have convenient 2-stage door checks. t Easy to use trunk space . . . Ford’s deep-cut , trunk opening lets you load or unload with far less “lift” than competition. '<■ A frame that surrounds you with safety ... ( Everyone rides within the protection of Ford’s solid wide-base frame. You will not get this protection in any other low-priced car. t CcVtWi Omt OaAAs \ i ( F.D.A.r. * Woodcock Motor Company 106 SUTTON AVENUE, BLACK MOUNTAIN, N. C. License No. 2289—Franchised Dealer If You're Interested in an "A-l" USED Car — Be Sure to See Your Ford Dealer m c A mont in Bristol were some of the schools visited. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jordan and baby are living in the Allred gar age apartment Mr. Jordan is cm ployed at the Kearfott plant. Mrs. George Allred left some davs ago to spend the winter with her children in St. Petersburg, Fla. Miss Kathleen Denny is this week visiting friends in the Broad River section. Mrs. K. W. Turner accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Herman Saunders Sunday on a trip to Deep Gap near Boone. Mrs. G. C. Chapin left Monday for Franklin. Va . where she will for several weeks visit her grand children, Rev. and Mrs. Thomas W. Downing. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Harris spent Sunday in Boiling Springs with their son. Coach Norman Harris and his family. Although it was a few days before the actual occas ion. the children chose this day to celebrate the senior Mrs. Har ris' birthday in a fine and happy way. Pvt Wilford Johnson arrived Thursday on furlough from Read ing. Mass., where he is stationed for military duty. He and Mrs. Johnson and baby spent the week end in Canton with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. King. Church Affairs In the absence of interim pastor, Chaplain Deyo Williams, Ridge crest pulpit was supplied on Sun day by Rev. B. S. Hensley of Ashe ville. With John 3:16 as his morn ing text, unique development com manded the close attention of an appreciative audience. “What Will You Do With Jesus” was the sub ject of his evangelistic message in the evening. Instead of worshipping in the church on Thanksgiving Day, the season will be observed on Wednes day evening in a special prayer and praise service led by Chaplain Williams. Preceding this, all church families are invited to bring dishes of food and join in the fellowship supper in the re creation hall at 6:30 p.m. Meeting with Miss Edith Van Duzer and Mrs. R. S. Meeks on Tuesday p.m., 13 members of the local W. M. S. had a pleasant and profitable two hours in study of the W. M. U. Year Book. Miss Van Duzer gave the description and meaning of the emblem. This was followed by the singing of the hymn for the year, after which Mrs. W. O. Sutherland led devo tions based on the hymn and the watchwords. With the president, Mrs. Charles Jollay, presiding, the adopted by-laws were examined and brought up to date. Then each officer undertook to discuss her individual duties as laid down in the year book. This led to the making of plans to reach jubilee goals and to better carry on all the work; vacancies in committees were fliled: and each member felt she had learned more about the great organization as well as her awn job. Aside from those men tioned above, others present were: Mrs. Edith Beam, Mrs. S. C. Gill, Mrs. Mayme Gough, Miss Corrie Hardin, Mrs. E. F. Hardin, Miss Mamie Meeks, Mrs. E. Y. Moore, Mrs. W. M. Pate, and Mrs. R. E. IYuesdell. Mrs. Paul Turner was hostess | m Thursday evening to Business rVomeri's circle. Devotions were j led by Miss Betty Rushing. Mrs. Grace Johnson had charge of the interesting program on “Taiwan.” Assisting her were Mrs. Wilford Johnson, Misses Arvine Bell and Evelyn Blount, Mrs. John May, and Mrs. Howard Wright. Others present were Mrs. L. L. Biddix and Mrs. Fred Stimson. During the social hour a sweet course was served by the hostess. Here and There On Thursday of last week Mrs. B. S. Meeks, Misses Mamie and Grace Meeks, Mrs. S. C. Gill, and Mrs. Mayme Gough had a delight ful trip to Crossnore where they visited the school and left sup plies at the school store. Rev. Cecil M. Perry and family moved last week from the pastor iunv to their own home, “Shady Side,” just off Memorial Park ave. The wanderers have returned! After an absence of 42 days, dur ing which time they drove more than 9000 miles through 20 states, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Brown and Misses Tilly and Pauline Bultman leached Ridgecrest Wednesday. Next day the Misses Bultman went on to their home in Florence, S. C. The Browns visited relatives in I Ann.. Minn., Washington State, Calif., and Arizona. Their sight si 'dug trip led through Maria Pass. Idaho, which seen at sunrise over sn wclad mountains seemed a ver itable “gateway to heaven” in its hi auty. From Mt. Ranier in Wash ington, down the scenic Columbia r-ver on the Washington side and ai (oss on the Oregon side, they took the Pacific Coastal highway v a San Francisco to Los Angeles, j with Golden Gate park, Fisher man's Whalf, Knott Berry Farm, j and Ghost Town as special points ; of interest. They climbed Mt. | Lemmon in Arizona; visited the 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. Grand Canyon; went o'er into Nogales, Mexico; stopped in W hite Sands National Park and Carlsbad Caverns in N. Mexico. Then, tnk ing the Gulf Coast route through Texas, they saw New Orleans, La., Natchez, Miss., Citadel Rocks, Ala., and came on northward through Chattanooga, Tenn., and final 1 > back to Ridgecrest -which, says Mrs. Brown, “is the quietest, most peaceful, most beautiful spot ir. the world.” Guests of Miss Arvine Bell foi the week-end were Miss Si Long mire, teacher in Berea college, Berea, Ky., and Miss Joy Cleveng er, nurse on Berea hospital staff. Miss Longnlire assists Miss Bell during summer months, on ( rest ridge Camp staff. Born to Mrs. Pansy Greenlee Hooper n Nov. 13 a little 5-lb. son. His name i- Tony Newman Hoop November weather finally caused Mi-s Marv Ward and Mrs. Edith Beam t - close "Galax Lodge” for the winter. They left Thursday for their brother’s home in Bre vard and except for brief visits will not be again in Ridgecrest un til spring. _ —On Aug. 3, 104j Me Fee became the f j, be commissioned in thi \ For .. ECONOMY BAG EVER FRESH VACUUM PACKED M TheWa Yes, The Rich Blended Aroma of Delicious JFG COFFEE Makes It, "7/ie Pcvzt Mead. y 3-Lb. Jar Vacuum Packed Many Uses For This Wide Mouth Jar Instant Coffee For a Fast Cup of No Waiting, No Pot To Clean, No Grounds. Ask your Grocer or write direct for a JFG Special Premium Catalog. In it you will find a select group of high grade and valuable articles, any one of which you would be proud to have in your home. Take advantage of this opportunity to secure these worthwhile items with JFG Special Coffee Coupons. WjWiSSiffyl VALUABLE COUPON IN EVERY POUND OF JFG onipare Prices - Then Buy At YoilF Old F()rt SlipCF Wlftrkct! With $5.00 Order — JFG COFFEE = 69c JFG SALAD DRESSING - „ 39c Betty Crocker — White, Yellow, Chocolate, Spice CAKE MIX = 2 »» 27c GREEN GIANT PEAS . CREAM STYLE OR WHOLE KERNEL STOKELY'S CORN . . STOKELY'S TINY LIMAS » BORDEN’S — NONE SUCH MINCE MEAT . . . OCEAN SPRAY CRANBERRY SAUCE . WATERMAID RICE . V-8 JUICE . . . . HUMKO PURE SHORTENING . . . . (2) no. 303 cans 31 ( . (2) no. 303 cans 23c . . no. 303 can 15c 28-OZ. PKG. — 59c . 9-oz. pkg. 29c . . no. 303 can 23c . . . . 3 lbs. 39c . . 46-oz. can 33c . . . 3-lb. can 69c LARGE FAB 19* With $5.00 Order STOKELY’S CARROT JUICE 12-Oz. Can 5c Old Fort Super Market OLD FORT, N. C. • 10 Minute Drive from Black Mountain • Prices Effective — Thursday, Friday, Satuidav PHONE 263 TURKEY HENS TURKEY TOMS "BEST IN THE LAND" — MADE FROM SAUSAGE PORK SHOULDER LAY'S — V2 OR WHOLE HAMS BREAKFAST BACON FRESH DRESSED HENS Hickory’s Franks Ground Beef Liver Mush ee= RED TOKAY GRAPES ... 2 lbs. 25c • CELERY • CRANBERRIES LETTUCE • tomatoes
The Black Mountain News (Black Mountain, N.C.)
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Nov. 27, 1958, edition 1
6
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