[ WOMAN'S CLUB ls REGULAR MEETING ■ unior Woman’s club met r , , evening, Nov. 11. at the \ ista hotel for its regular T L dinner meeting. i;ecinald Heiser, president, the business session. Williams gave a most tOME IN AND SEE OUR large selection of toys and gifts for the WHOLE FAMILY! L Use Our Lay-Away! SWANNANOA HARDWARE SWANNANOA, N. C. U > ■), j, a,a, 2, k 3, a % >< a a, » s, a 2, s. :$ % Si 2,2,3, a a 2, ~2n 2i >. 2, 2, 2. & 2, Si 2, 3) 3. a 2.2.2, S. 3.2 . 2. 2. interesting talk on her trin tn Mexico last Mav ,lp to in her talk " She lncluded which sK 01 in"r« nf 1 , n . S1,0(l' famous clivers Pacific Tnve? h" Alaculpo the high , er shops >>i Taxco. and Pueblo ° Cdn° mountains near Those present were Mrs W 1 s- ajloi Martin, Mrs Bill Pin .van. and Mrs. Bill Phillips ^ MRS. WRENN HOSTESS TO EVENING CIRCLE The Evening circle of Friendshi, i»™3, 'iTLBwS’J i . uuu at the business session Miss lane Woods led the g o 22nH^'n6 ;SUldy t,f the 21st am Luke Ch:lpter of the bo°k of St During the social hour that fol MrsedphvifShpentS were served to ilvnl \ , i >l,'rnett’ Mrs- Marth, Svh l ir t,IeIen Cambron, Mrs Sybil Pox, Mrs. Annie Mae For v'h’- MnS- Mar>7 L- Gardner, Di Sf tlen G™1'- Mrs. Jackie Hall Alls. Dorothy Joyner, Mrs. Atti duynor, Miss Beulah McMurtray o’vJ v1 Noi'woo,d> Miss Naom rv«t u’ oIrs; Jewe11 Reese, Mrs M, s s uttlpc ’ Mrs- Betty Wrenr W-PkinfraM- StTega11' Mrs. Laur; Watkins, Miss Jean Whitaker an, Miss Jane W oods. GoifffinA' jbUtuuj, doom 12 Miles West of Black Mountain on Hwy. 70 Open 7 Days a Week FROM 7 A.M. TO 9 P.M. Specializing In ALL GOOD THINGS TO EAT 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 ☆ COMPLETE PHOTO-FILM SERVICE ☆ • HALLMARK CARDS • WHITMAN CANDY • REVLON A new Post of the Veterans of Foreign Wars was instituted last week at Black Moun tain, by Past National Council Member, Jack F. Dusenbury of Hendersonville. Delegations from Hendersonville and Asheville attended the ceremonies, in Black Mountain City Hall. Theodore M. Allred was elected Commander of the new Post. Othe rofficers are, Leon Williams, sr. vice commander; Raymond 0. McSwain, jr. vice commander; Daniel L. Nanney, quartermaster-adjutant; W. R. Copeland, chaplain; Ernest E. Waters, judge advocate; and Robert M. Hand, surgeon. Talks concerning the purpose of the VFW were made by William Justus of Hender sonville, 17th District Commander Dewey W. Beauchamp, and Evan Holcombe, commander of the Asheville Post. Refreshments were served following th meeting. Future meetings will be held the 2nd and 4th Mondays of each month. _ MONTREAT MISS JULIA STOKES The worship service was held in Gaither Chapel on Sunday at 11 o’clock with the pastor, the Rev. Stanley Bennett as preacher. The college chorus, led by Miss Mary Mangrum, sang an anthem and the Junior choir sang a special se lection as offertory. These young people add much to the church ser vice. Vespers was held in Gaither Chapel at 7:15 with the Spiritual Life group in charge of the pro gram. A film, “The Heart is a Rebel,” was shown. The Wednesday prayer meetings will not be held this week because of the Thanksgiving service on Thursday morning at 10 o’clock. Many college alumnae and par ents will be here for the Thanks giving banquet. The Women of the Church held their monthly meeting in the green room on Tuesday, Nov. 18. The Rev. Joe R. Hopper gave a fine talk on Stewardship. He gave many vivid stories of the Korean Christians. On Thursday, Nov. 27, there will be a Thanksgiving service at 10 a.m. in Gaither Chapel. The Rev. Stanley Bennett will conduct the service. The college chorus will sing Thanksgiving songs. There Let us give thanks We have so much to thank Thee for, dear Lord Thy love that gathers us in sweet accord To pray and praise. For tables richly spread And blessed peace that sweetens daily bread. For joys of life that gild the passing days Home, work, love, friends. For freedom’s shining rays That spotlight cherished rights to think, to speak, To worship as we please. Lord, help us seek For ways to share these gifts with all mankind! And hasten on the golden years that find From sea to sea the battle flags all furled Thanksgiving Day observed throughout the world! . MAUREEN MURDOCH lightcompany will be a soccer game at 2 p.m. At 4 p.m. the Alumnae associa tion will have a business meeting in Assembly Inn, green room. Miss Mary Frances Luke, of Danville, Va., president, will preside. The Thanksgiving banquet will be held in Assembly Inn at 6:30 p.m. The speaker is Dr. Robert H. Spiro, president of Blue Ridge As sembly. His theme, “Thanksgiv ing.” The college singers will present choral music under the di rection of Allan Guy. The senior class is making plans for the ban quet. On Friday, Nov. 28, there will be a symposium in Gaither Hall home economics lab. The Montreat alumnae missionaries will discuss the changing trends on the mission fields. A concert will be given on Ffi day at 8:30 p.m. in Gaither Chapel by the College Music Faculty, Dr. and Mrs. Benjamin Dunford, Al lan Guy, and Clair Hardenstine. At 9:30 there will be open house at College Hall. The public is in vited. The executive board of the Wo men of the Montreat church will meet on Tuesday, Dee. 2 at 4 p.m. in Assembly Inn. The president, Miss Elizabeth Hoyt, will preside. Flans for the banquet and the an nual meetings on Dec. 16 are un derway. They will be held in As i sembly Inn. The Men of Montreat will not have their December meeting on the first Monday as usual, but will have a business meeting on Dec. 16. Remember the day, Dec. 3 for the art exhibit in Howerton re creation room 2 to 6 p.m. Mrs. C. W. Solomon and son Da vid will spend Thanksgiving in Columbia Bible college, Columbia, S. C. Her son, Billy and daugh ter, Ann, are in college there. Also Miss Hedi Anders and Miss Mar garet Carstens will be guests of the college for Thanksgiving. Mrs. Solomon will make a short trip to the South Carolina coast before returning home. Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Spence and Mrs. Spence’s mother, Mrs. W. M. Holman, will spend Thanksgiving with Dr. R, T. L. Liston and fam ily in Bristol, Tenn. Thom K. Spence, who is in Law college in Chapel Hill, will be here a few days and will also visit in Bristol. Mrs. John Calfee of Asheville is visiting Dr. and Mrs. A. C. Holt in their home on Appalachian Way. Rev. and Mrs. Joe B. Hopper and Dr. L. Nelson Bell are in Sa vannah, Ga., taking part in a School of Missions. Dr. and Mrs. Raymond M. Frye have purchased the home of Mrs. U. J. L. Peeples, Jr., on North Carolina terrace. Dr. Frye is a professor in Emory university, At lanta, and they have spent their summers in Montreat for many years. They have many friends here. Miss Alice Arey is spending the winter in the Graver home in Black Mountain. Mrs. Robert Coit, together with Rev. and Mrs. W. A. Linton, will spend Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Oates in Sweetwater, Tenn. R. R. Harris is in Memorial Mis sion hospital suffering with a back injury. We hope he will recover soon. —Hurricane winds greater than 15(1 miles per hour are uncommon. An average hurricane would be about 120 miles per hour just out side the eye, tapering off to 40 miles on the outer edge of the storm, according to the Navy’s “Hurricane Hunters.” Deer Hunters \ Wear Clamp-on Cleats. Don't slide all over the mountain. Go up and down steep slopes. Sure • footed - wear Clamp-on Cleats — at your local Sports Dealer! We Salute We salute you on your birthday: November 28: Gertrude Buckner, Mrs. A. A. Gregg, Barnett Padgett, Eunice Carpenter, M. E. Rondel, Braska Odom, Janice Massey, Mary Childers, Bobby Babb, Ron nie Babb, Jas. H. McIntosh. November 29: Mrs. Paul Harris, Donald Knighten, Andrew Milovitz, Virginia Roberts, Jane Gilbert, Mrs. Ben Marett, Marie McFar land, Margaret Tate, Horace Stroupe. Nov. 30: Ben W. Hardwick, Nan ey Pollard, Martha Anne Basnight, D. F. Church, Harry Nanney, Sara Norwood, Stanley Burgin, James W. Goforth, Clinton Shepherd, ffm. E. Hamby, Pearl Morgan, r George W. King, Mary Elizabeth Gudger. Nov. 30: Andrew J. Ford, Min nie Goforth, Mrs. Griffith, Con rad Decker. Dec. 1: W. D. Weatherford, Mrs. James Morgan, Terry Swann, Nao mi Wilson, Chas. Blaine, Loyce Anne Root, Edna B. McDougle, Harriett Smith, Irene Pennell, Mar.na A. Camaish, Charles Ford, J. R. Lance, Joyce McCall Taylor. Dec. 2: Betty Pollard, Susan Blankenship, Dr. Robert H. Spiro, Jr., Geraldine Thomas, W. J. Bar nard, Mrs. W. O. Davis, Howard Richardson, James A. Uzzell, Hat tie Phillips. Dec. 3: Fannie Hilliard, Kath leen Nesbitt, J. A. Robson, Cecil M. Perry, Sandy Wilson, Mrs. Frank Ford, Mrs. Frank A. Smith, Ruth Greenwood, Sharon Quinn, Lee Al len. Dee. 4: T. A. Adams, Lillie Green, Melvin Carpenter, Mary Lackey, Carol Kins;, Mrs. Stella Ledford, Mrs. .Joe Cheek, Mrs. H. B. Rus sell, Terry Ramsey, Jeanette Wil son. —On July 27, 195k, the last U. S. carrier strike of the Korean action was flown. Planes from Task Force 77, operating: with UN forces, pounded enemy supply routes, rolling- stock, airfields and road systems before returning to their ships. • RENT IT — CLASSIFIEDS! • With the Sick Holly Holman underwent a ton sillectomy last week at Memorial Mission hospital. Mrs. Burton Osteen is recovering after undergoing a tonsillectomy at Memorial Mission hospital last Friday morning. L. 0. Poteat has been a patient at Memorial Mission hospital for several weeks. Mrs. Carter C. Uzzell underwent surgery at St. Joseph’s hospital last week. Mi's. Joe Hemphill expects to re turn home this week after under going surgery at St. Joseph’s hos pital several weeks ago. MOTHERS Regular $10.00 Value SATISFACTION GUARANTEED NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY 11x14 Bust Vignette PORTRAIT <& s*|00 Plus 35c Mailing Full Figure $1.00 Extra Limit: 2 Children To A Family Age: 6 Weeks to 10 Years Additional Children $2.00 Each Friday and Saturday Nov. 28 and 29 Hours 9 to 12 — 1:00 to 5:30 BARBERREE STUDIO WILL GIVE YOU A SELECTION OF POSES FROM WHICH TO CHOOSE (NEVER KNOWINGLY UNDERSOLD) Department BLACK MOUNTAIN, N. C. i Let us Give Thanks Today let as he thankful, as children are thankful, tor the wonderful little things of life: our own firesides; the feel of familiar things; the laughter of ^ young folks; the love of our dear ones. Save Money.Jetthe Custom-Quality WINTERTRE AD 6.70-15 Plus Tax and Retreadable Tire RETREADED Snow Tires are your most economical buy, especially when applied to your own casings or our safety-inspected casings. Stocks com plete now. All sizes including 14" for new cars. Get a pair today. BONUS DAYS’ SPECIAL '' $26.95 Automatic Electric Fry Pan Complete with Cover and Cord Fully UL guaranteed. EXPENSIVE FEATURES: Silicon sur face prevents burning or sticking . . ■. cleans in a jiffy. Guide on handle shows right heat to use. Automatically heats from "simmer" to 420°. No Strings Attached I • first Come—First Served! No Dealers - WHEEL BALANCING - — Your V . S . Royal Tire D is t ri b u tor — Garland & Long Tire Co., Inc. Vi BLOCK WEST OF TRAFFIC LIGHT ON HWY. 70 SWANNANOA, N. C. — Phone: Black Mtn. NO 9-6231

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