LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Raleigh, North Carolina
Oct. 30, 1058.
Dear Editor:
The time has come to put the
wraps on the 1958 State Fair,
which from all reports, was the
biggest amj (jCSt yet to be held. A
great deal of this success was due
to the very fine coverage given
us by the news media of the state.
That the news media coverage
was highly effective is borne out
in the record attendance. Too, the
gross receipts of practically all
events exceeded those of any prev
ious year. Our audit should show
that 1058's Fair was the most suc
cessful since it came under the
control of the Department of Ag
riculture. We would like to express
our sincere thanks to you and your
staff for the excellent coverage,
for without your cooperation, this
would have not been possible.
Looking forward to an even bet
ter Fair next year, and to the
pleasure of working with you
again, I am,
Most cordially yours,
Dougald Coxe,
Director Public Relations,
N. C. State Fair.
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1 Swannanoa News (
MRS. T. R REGISTER, JR §
i Box 281 — Swannanoa, N. C. — Ph. NO 9-7508 1
HI ..mm.in..
Fret- Will Baptist Church
The annual Christmas party will
be at Fellowship Hall Saturday
night at 7:00. Everyone from the
church is invited to attend. The
party will be sponsored by the La
dies’ Auxiliary. Everyone attend
ing will bring a gift for the san
atorium. These gifts will be given
to the patients there for Christ
mas. The men will bring a gift
for a man and the women will
bring gifts for the women. The
gifts will be taken to the sanator
ium the 15th of this month at
which time a group from the church
will sing carols and distribute
them.
The Master’s Men visited the
homes of the church members Mon
day and Tuesday night and collect
ed canned goods and other staple
foods. This food will be given to
the needy families of the commun
ity for Christmas. All contribu
tions will be greatly appreciated.
The Christian Witness circle met
at the home of Mrs. John Ogle. Jr.
in Grovemont Tuesday night, De
cember 2. Mrs. Leon Rice read
the scripture and commented on it.
The following were present: Mrs.
Jerry Ballard, Mrs. James Rice,
Mrs. J. B. Rice, Mrs. George Ast
ley. Mrs. James Wilson, and Mrs.
Ogle. Plans were made for the
Christmas bake sale. The next
meeting will be Dee. 16 at the home
of Mrs. Jerry Ballard in the new
village. The Christmas party will
be held at that time.
rhe ladies auxiliary met at the
home of Mrs. L. B. Buchanan with
the following- present: Mrs. Cline
Messer, Mrs. Perry Buckner, Mrs.
Lillian Biggs, Mrs. R. L. Ballard,
Mrs. T. A. Pittman, Mrs. Viola
Andrews, Mrs. Mattie Smith, Mrs.
Ray Nichols, Mrs. Lewis Metcalf.
Plans were made for the annual
Christmas party. Refreshments
were served by Mrs. Andrews and
Mrs. Lewis Metcalf.
The G. T. A.’s met Tuesday
night, Dec. 2 at Fellowship Hall
under the direction of Mrs. James
Hall and Mrs. William Massey. The
gdrls are working on Christmas
presents. The following were pre
sent: Linda Metcalf, Monica En
glish. Sandra Massey, Elaine Rob
inson, Brenda Nichols, Shelia Mc
Entire, Patty Hall, Sharon Gregg,
Lois Brotherton, Jimmy Hall, Bil
ly Massey. Refreshments were
served.
The teenage group of girls or
ganized their circle Tuesday, Dec.
2 at the church under the direction
of Mrs. Fred Hall. They will call
their circle "The Double W’s”
short for Willing Workers. They
chose “Let Others See Jesus in
Vou” as their theme song. The
following officers were elected:
Gail Buckner, president; Jeanne
Milton, vice president; Carol Bal
lard, secretary; and Grechin Bur
nette, treasurer. Mrs. Hall will
be their sponsor.
Mrs. T. A. Pittman was chosen
“Member of the Week” last week.
An article pertaining to her faith
fulness to .her church and commun
ity was printed in the weekly
church paper, “The Trumpeter.”
Rev. Fred Hall, educational di
rector, will speak Sunday morning
in the absence of Rev. Smith, who
will be the guest speaker at the
Homey Heights Free Will Bap
tist ehjurch in West Asheville.
Presbyterian
i ne meeting ot circle :so. _ was
held at the home of Mrs. Robert
Davidson Monday afternoon. A
covered dish luncheon was served.
Mrs. George White had the devo
tions. Mrs. W. A. Ward presented
the Bible lesson, “A Loving
Church" taken from 1 John and
Corinthians. The following attend
ed: Mrs. Breman Melnturff. Mrs.
Kugene Loving, Mrs. J. B. Nichols,
Mrs. A. B. Whitt, Mrs. Charles
Porter, Mrs. W. B. Stone, Mrs.
John Brown, Mrs. Elmer Steven
son, and Mrs. George Wistak. En
velopes were given out for the joy
gift.
Circle No. 1 met at the home of
Mrs. J. M. Buckner Monday after
noon. Mrs. G. B. Talbot gave the
devotion and the Bible study in the
absence of Mrs. Elizabeth Connel
ly. Plans were made for giving
Black Mountain
NEWS
One of Buncombe County's fore
most weekly newspapers publisned
every Thursday at Black Mountain
N. Cv 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.
to the sick and the shut-ins for
Christmas.
The following members were
present: Mrs. Talmadge Burnette.
Mrs. Elizabeth Davidson, Mrs. J.
E. Davidson, Mrs. T. J. Hunter,
Mrs. McKenzie, Mrs. Joe Porcher,
Mrs. Oliver Penland, Mrs. J. Cham
bers. Mrs. G. B. Talbot, and Mrs.
H. L. Clapp. Mrs. Hunter brought
an out-of-town guest with her.
Swannanoa Heights Baptist
The second Sunday night sing
ing convention will be hold Satur
day night at 7:00 at the church.
Special singers and the public are
cordially invited to attend.
Little Randy Lee Wright re
turned home from the hospital
Monday. He is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Hershel Wright.
With the Sick
Lee Brotherton, son of Mr. and
Mrs. James Brotherton, had an
emergency appendectomy Sunday
afternoon in the Memorial Mis
sion hospital. Lee attended church
Sunday morning with his parents
and suddenly became sick after re
turning home.
Mrs. Elizabeth Conelly fell at
her home last week and was taken
to the hospital.
Alvin Rogers returned home
from the hospital Monday. He was
injured in a car wreck November
28. He sustained neck and back
injuries.
rJaine fox has been sick this
week and is improving at her home.
Mrs. Vaughn Maney is in the
hospital.
Personals
Mrs. W. T. Ratchford has gone
to Clinton where she will remain
for the holidays with her mother
and sister.
Mrs. Charles Smith attended the
Regional Executive Committee
meeting at the S. & W. cafeteria
Saturday morning at 10:30. All
officers of this region attended
the meeting. Mrs. Smith is the re
gion leader of the Sunbeams. Plans
were made for the coming year.
Mrs. Charles Smith attended the
F. H. A. initiation ceremony with
her daughter, Julia, Thursday
night at Owen school. The girls
did a variety of skits for their ini
tiation under the direction of Mrs.
Karl Taylor and Mrs. Nesbitt,
Home Economic teachers. The par
ents of the freshman girls being
initiated attended a supper at the
school before the skits were given.
Sgt. and Mrs. Donald Stevens
returned to Oklahoma Monday
morning after coming here for the
funeral of their 3V2 year old daugh
ter, Sherry Jane, last Thursday at
the Swannanoa Free Will Baptist
church. Little Sherry died in
Lawton, Oklahoma, Nov. 30 from
a rare type of cancer. The Stev
ens have one other child, Dane, two
years old. Mr. Stevens is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Stevens of
Swannanoa, and Mrs. Stevens is
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E.
P. Harper also of Swannanoa. The
child was buried in Mountain View
Memorial park.
Mrs. T. R. Register, Jr. was giv
en a surprise birthday dinner Sun
day by her mother, Mrs. Wayne
Smith. Attending the dinner were:
Rev. Wayne Smith, Mr. and Mrs.
Jerry Bridges, Jeanne Milton, and
little Randy Register. Mrs. Reg
ister was presented with a beauti
ful cake and lovely gifts.
nev. aim airs. wayne rimun were
dinner guests of llev. and Mrs.
J. E. Wooten, managers of Crag
mont Assembly, Tuesday. They
were also dinner guests of Rev.
and Mrs. Fred Hall last Wednes
day night.
Dr. and Mrs. H. L. Clap]) are
expecting their daughter, Carolyn,
home the 2(ith of this month from
Duke University. She will spend
the holidays with her parents.
Darrell and Donald Kilpatrick,
twin sons of Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Kilpatrick, have joined the armed
services. Darrell joined the Army
and left for Fort Jackson, S. C.,
the 15th of Nov. On the 20th Don
ald left for Lackland A. F. B„
Tex., where he will serve with the
Air Force. Both boys are mem
bers of the Swannanoa Church of
God.
Births
MY. and Mrs; Foley Sparks are
the proud parents of a son, born
Dee. 0 at St. Joseph’s hospital.
Wootens Leaving Fragment
Rev. and Mrs. J. E. Wooten, man
agers of Cragmont Assembly, have
resigned and will return to their
home in Ayden Monday. The Woot
ens have been at Cragmont for the
past four years. All the visitors
to the assembly and the people of
the surrounding communities have
grown to love them and regret
that they are leaving.
Rev. Wooten, a retired Free Will
Baptist minister, has been in the
ministry for 46 years. Most of his
pastorates have been in the eastern
part of the state around Green and
Pitt counties.
While living here they have been
regular attendants of the Swan
nanoa Free Will Baptist church
where Mrs. Wooten taught the
Adult Ladies Bible class for some
time. Upon announcing their leav
ing, the church gave them a going -
away shower and they received
many lovely gifts.
Their successor has not yet been
named.
Fire at Beacon
The evening silence of Swan
nanoa was broken last night by the
wails of the Beacon fire whistle.
It sounded three times within a
fpw minutes time. The fire broke
out in the opening room near the
dye house, and caused extensive
damage. It was believed to have
»«*«*****.*».
MW
BASIC FALLOUT underground! shelter, built of
reinforced concrete, i* suggested by the Office
of Defense and fi'ilian Mobilization ns good
protection from radioactive fallout for up to six
adults. The top of the underground shelter
should have an earth cover of at least two feet
H
three inches for adequate fallout prolrrtioti. It
should he equipped with a ventilator lilower,
living: facilities and eight-inch walls. Details on
construction appear in Technical Uullctin TU-5-3
issued by ODCM. ;odcm Photo)
YOUNG PEOPLE TO—
From Page 1
horseback riding, baseball, basket
ball, and roller skating. Of course,
we can’t have all of these when it
opens because we may not have the
money. I believe we should have
a.clubhouse, baseball diamond, rol
ler skating rink, gymnasium, bowl
ing alley, and a swimming pool.
After the Youth Center is or
ganized, 1 believe we should have
baseball teams, basketball teams,
swimming teams, and square dance
teams. In this way, people would
become interested and put their
money into the Youth Center. We
could charge a reasonable admis
sion to see the teams perform.
This money could be used to im
prove the Youth Center and pay
the capable directors. By doing
this, the not as fortunate and also
the fortunate cotdd take part in
the activities.
Let's all take part to try to make
Black Mountain a better place in
which to live. Let’s not let it be
forgotten just because we think
we don’t have enough time or mon
ey. It’s a great and wonderful
thing and let’s all support it.
OWEN HIGH BAND—
From Page 1
15, and the concert will be the
program for the evening. The
only business that will be handled
will be the election of the Commit
tee For Music in Swannanoa Val
ley schools. This will be done
during the intermission between
the band and chorus presentations.
There is no admission for this
program, and the public is cordial
ly invited.
Sen. Erwin Says:
WASHINGTON'—Much has been
written about the South and its so
called provincialism.
Provincialism
I am convinced that these charg
es are without substance and that
actually there is less provincialism
in the Southland than in some of
the more populous Northern cities.
I do not consider the South’s love
of Constitutional safeguards as a
hallmark of provincialism. In some
of the large Northern cities there
is great loss of perspective due to
the drive to satisfy pressure
groups. This has resulted in a
headlong drive to force a form of
regimentation on society and par
ticularly Southern society. For
tunately, we do not find this lack
of perspective as prevalent in the
South and West.
Southerners and Westerners are
bound by a kinship of resentment
toward acts that regiment; both
sections are strong believers in
the importance of the individual.
Having worked with my disting
uished colleagues of the West on
many occasions 1 am not alarmed
at the growing influence of the
Democratic party in the great
Western section of the United
States. On the contrary, 1 value
the. contribution that they can make
to offset the provincial thinking
of some of the people from the big
Eastern cities. 1 see in the South
and West a wholesome alliance of
leaders of my party, people who
differ just as all men do, dedicated
to fundamental concepts of free
dom of the individual and resent
ment toward Federal regimenta
tion. Herein lies a great (challenge
and a cause for hope as was dem
onstrated last session by the acts
of Westerners against unnecessary
and unwise civil rights legislation.
been started by a spark or short
age from some of the machinery.
Poet’s Corner
I discovered hidden talent this
week in my own neighborhood.
My next door neighbor writes
beautiful poetry that I feel would
bring joy to others.
My Friend
by Edna Webb
I have a friend, Oh! what a
F riend
He’s with me every day.
He loves me as no other
And goes with me all the way.
He died on Calvery’s cross for
me,
That Heaven I might see.
He gave me peace and
Happiness, said
“Lo, Fll be with thee”.
When my pathway is darkened
With sorrow,
And my life is filled with des
pair,
I reach my hand toward
heaven,
Jesus, My Friend, Still there!
—Soil and water conservation
should be basic to the operation
of all farms.
SHOPE CREEK
By Mrs. Thelma Buckner
The \Y. M. S. of Berea Baptist
church will have their meeting
with the R.A.'s and G.A.'s on Wed
nesday evening at 7:30 at the
church.
"Winter draws on,” and our
wood supply was on the wane un
til Saturday when Jim Fuller and
Billy, Ray Robinson and Dean.
Ronnie King and Henry Ingle, Jr.,
replenished it. Mrs. Ingle came
along to prepare dinner for them
as I was sick with a cold.
Mom has been confined to her
bed since Dec. 1 with a severe cold.
Mrs. Kdna Shope of Ypsilanti,
Mich., is spending several weeks
here with her relatives.
Albert Gilliam is a determined
man. Twice he went deer hunting,
returning each time empty handed.
But undaunted, he returned a third
time. Bright and early on Wed
nesday, Nov. 26, he packed his gun
and with plenty of ammunition,
sallied forth to North Mills River,
entering compartment B. He had
not long to wait until a graceful
creature of the forest came into
view. Taking quick but accurate
aim, he fired, killing a six point
buck weighing 160 lbs. His hunt
ing companion was Leonard Lack
ey.
Members of Mrs. Anna Gregg’s
family got together at her house
for their customary Thanksgiving
supper and to draw names for
Christmas.
Mr .and Mrs. Rov Creasman
have moved to Riceville road to be
with his grandmother, Mrs. Laura
Shope, who is sick.
MRS. PENCE HOSTESS
FOR W.S.C.S. MEETING
Circle No. ;> of the Woman'- So
ciety of Christian Service of the
Methodist church held its Novem
ber meeting in the home of Mrs.
I. L. Pence with Mrs. J. M. Good
man, chairman, presiding.
Mrs. William Hickey very inter
estingly conducted the study on
the first chapter of Isaiah. Mem
bers were asked to bring gifts to
the December meeting for the pa
tients at the Western North Caro
ina sanatorium. This meeting will
:>e held Dec. 16 at the home of Mrs.
Douglas Jones. It was decided to
take a needy family as a special
project for Christmas time.
During the social hour refresh
ments were served by the hostess.
Diose present were Mrs. Fred
r”ook, Mrs. Edward Cordell, Mrs.
M. C. Dickens, Mrs. Kelly Benge,
Mrs. Fred Cook, Jr., Miss Sarah
Thompson, Mrs. Hickey, Mrs.
Goodman, and Mrs. Harry M. Da
ris, a visitor.
COTILLION CLUB
WILL HAVE PARTY
SATURDAY NIGHT
The Tween-age Cotillion club
will meet Saturday evening, Dec.
13, at 0:30 at the Black Mountain
clubhouse for a covered dish sup
per and party.
All members and their families
are extended a cordial invitation to
attend.
MSgt. Hod*>(> \*j/r
Ann y Horn liter
MSgt. Charley R. Hodge has
been assigned to duty at the Army
Recruiting office, room 501 Ashe
ville City Building, a< Station
Commander replacing Msgt. Rich
ard 1 wist, who has been reas
signed to other duties with the re
cruiting service. Sgt. Hodge was
assigned to duty here from Fort
Benning, Ga.
Sgt. Hodge, a native of Orlando,
Fla., enlisted in the Army in 1949
at the age of 1, and is one of the
youngest Master Sergeants in the
army, both in age and service. He
has served mainly as a platoon
sergeant with the Corps of Engi
neers in the European Theater.
Sgt. Hodge will be at the Post
Office in Swaonanoa on Tuesday
from 9:30 a.m. to 10:30 and at
the Post Office in Black Mountain
on Tuesday from 11:00 a.m. to
12:00 noon. Anyone desiring in
formation on enlisting in the U. S.
Army can contact him at the above
places or at the Recruiting station
in Asheville.
Sgt. Twist will remayi in Ashe
ville and will supervise the activi
ties of the recruiting stations in
Asheville, Hickory, and Marion.
Earning tobacco is one of the
m.ijor costs of producing flue-cured
tobacco.
Senior Youth Hake
Sale Is Sellout
Old man winter failed to freeze
out the Senior Youth of the Blue
Ridge Chapel who enjoyed a com
plete sell out Friday afternoon and
all day Saturday. The bake sale
was held next door to the post
office.
Hands and feet became cold, but
young hearts were warmed by the
friendliness of the Black Mountain
people. One nice lady returned an
empty pie plate with a note read
ing. "This was the best pumpkin
pie we have ever eaten.” Thank
you, madam, for this kind remark.
By the way, please leave the emp
ty pie plates at Early's Cleaners.
(Thank you, Mr. Early, for this
service).
The Youth Fellowship wishes to
express their appreciation to all
of those who baked and bought to
make this sale a success. If the
"goods” are not what they were
"baked up” to be; cheerfully re
turn the “merchandise” and the
price you paid will lie considered
a contribution for services not ren
dered, or something like that, ok ?
The money (it still is coming in)
will be used to pay for the rental
of the film, “Heaven to Earth,
shown recently at the chapel, for
a gift to Christ on His birthday
(missions), and the remainder for
local benevolence.
MRS. BATES HONORED
WITH LUNCHEON
Mrs. H. R. Miller, Mrs. S. A.
Voung, and Mrs. Charles Ross en
tertained with a luncheon Wednes
day, Dec. 3, at the Miller home
Spring Hill, in honor of Mrs. H.
C. Rates, who will move Dec. 18
to make her home in St. Peters
burg, Fla.
Prior to a most delightful lunch
son several progressions of bridge
were enjoyed.
Besides the guest of honor and
hostesses others present were Mrs.
I. W. Bergthold, Mrs. L. C. .lump
er, Miss Caroline Hall, Miss Ruby
[fall, Mrs. Frank Buckner, Mrs.
Herbert Daugherty, Mrs. H. A.
Kerlee, Mrs. Stanley Garland and
Mrs. Gordon Greenwood.
MORGAN MFG. CO.
GIVEN CONTRACT
Charlotte Branch Office of Small
Business administration, has just
announced the award of $698,449
in government contracts to small
business firms in North Carolina.
Of this amount $4,937 was award
ed to Morgan Manufacturing Co.
These awards were made as a
result of SBA’s co-operative set
aside program, which is a part of
SB As assistance to small business
firms. Through the joint efforts
of SBA representatives and con
tracting officers at various gov
ernment agencies, proposed con
tracts are set-aside for exclusive
competitive award to small busi
ness firms.
CIVU., SERVICE
The Civil Aeronautics Adminis
tration has not received a suffic
ient number of qualified applicants
tor the following positions includ
ed in its recent examination for
Flight Operations and Air Worthi
ness Inspector: Engineering Flight
Test Inspector; Air Carrier Elec
tronics Inspector; and General
Aviation Electronics Inspector. The
closing date for acceptance of ap
plications for these positions has
been extended until further notice
to give additional qualified persons
an opportunity to apply. The en
trance salaries range front $5,985
to $8,330 a year.
—Only 8.5 per cent of North
Carolina dairy cows are enrolled
in one of three production testing
programs.
TRY THE CLASSIFIEDS! 1 I !
Kerlee Heights
The Rev. Charles Jollay of Ridge
crest will preach Sunday morning
at Kerlee Baptist church in the
absence of the pastor, the Rev.
Clyde Parham.
Attendance at Kerlee church
Sunday school on Nov. 30 was 11“
and on Dec. 7. 108.
The Woman’s Missionary Union
observed Week of Prayer for fot
eign missions by meeting each e\ e
ning last week for prayer and stu
dy. Oir Wednesday evening \\ ■
M. U. members presented a special
program at the prayer service.
The W. M. U. Christmas party
has been announced for I' riday
night, Dec. '0, at the home of Mrs.
Cordie Bartlett. An exchange of
gifts will be held. Everyone is
invited.
Christmas Time
For Giving And
Not For Getting
Selfishness? At this season?
Surely no one thinks of “getting"
at the time when everyone is con
cerned with “giving?”
Children do. Writing a letter to
Santa Clause, searching the clos
ets for hidden parcels, poking the
packages and trying to estimate
whether their shapes could contain
the longed-for bike these are part
of the joy of Christinas. Children
have occasionally been disappoint
ed on Christmas Day, but the
pleasure of anticipation and hope
before the day never fails them.
But, you say, they are children.
Adults don't feel that way. Their
job is to help Santa Clause with
the preparations for Christmas
without giving a thought to their
own wishes. Unfortunately, a fre
quent result of this generous at
titude is a set of exhausted par
ents on Christmas Day and a gen
eral feeling of “Thank goodness,
that's over.”
Christmas is for grown-ups, too.
If you don’t look forward to it
with joy, stop and take stock.
What do you do that spoils Christ
mas for you? Spend more than
you can afford ? Address too
many cards? Bake too many cook
ies? Sit up nights sewing? Spend
too much time and energy shop
ping? Plan parties? Cook elab
orate meals? Ask yourself a few
frank questions. Do these things
really contribute to true Christ
mas spirit in your family? Then
brutally eliminate what isn’t im
portant. Concentrate on what you
love doing and do well. This is
your Christmas gift to yourself—
and it will be a gift to your family
and friends, too. You will be able
truly to share in the spirit of love
and joy that should rule on Christ
mas Day.
KERLEES ENTERTAIN
CLUB SATURDAY NIGHT
Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Kerlee were
hosts to their Saturday night
bridge club Dec. t'> at their home
“Over Yonder,” for a covered dish
supper. Christmas decorations
were used on the dining room ta
ble and other parts of the home
where several progressions of
bridge were enjoyed after the sup
per.
Gordon Greenwood held high
score for the men; Mrs. T. W. Nes
bitt, high for the ladies; Woodrow
Deddingfield, bingo and Mrs. Gor
don Greenwood, low. Others pres
ent were Mr. and Mrs. Stanley
Garland, Dr. and Mrs. Herbert
Daugherty, Mr. and Mrs. A. C.
Leonard, Mrs. Deddingfield and T
W. Nesbitt.
ENKA CORPORATION
DECLARES DIVIDEND
Directors of American Enka Cor*
poration today declared a year-end
dividend of 25 cents per share on
the common stock, payable Decem
ber 29 to stockholders of record
December 17. The last previous
dividend—25 cents per share—was
paid in June, 1957.
A Note to
Good Health
. . . Prescribed by
your physician . . .
filled by ui . . ,
promptly, accurately.
Key City
Pharmacy
204 SUTTON AVENUE
PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS
Black Mountain, N. C.
SA VE!!!
Black Mountain Building & Loan
Association
CURRENT INTEREST RATE 3%
Full Paid Stock or Optional Shares
COME IN AND TALK WITH US
U. S. Choice Armour's Star Round
Steak
Picnic
Shoulders -
V2 or Whole Small
Hams
Fryers
Hickory's
Franks
Fresh Ground
Beef
LB.
SWANSONS FROZEN
Chicken - Turkey - Beef
POT PIES . . . .2 for 39c
LIBBY'S FROZEN
FRENCH FRIES . 2 pkgs. 29c
IDEAL BREAD . . 2 for 29(
PEANUT BUTTER
WHOLE K
CORN
WHOLE KERNEL OR CREAM
u >
SWIFT JEWEL
SHORTENING
N.B.C. PREMIUM
SALTINES .
ALL SOUTHERN
MARGARINE
STREITMANN’S VANILLA
WAFERS .
PINTO BEANS
STOKLEY’S 303 CAN
TOMATO JUICE
HELLM ANN'S
MAYONNAISE
WATERMAID
RICE
BETTY (
CAKE MIX
■ ■
l ■
O I c
BETTY CROCKER — WHITE, CHOCOLATE, YELLOW
■ ■
. ql. 67c
2 for 29c
3 lb. can 59c
. lb. 29c
2 lbs. 39c
-lloz. box 31c
. 4 lbs. 39c
. 3 for 25c
. . ql. 59<
. 3 lbs. 39c
29c
SURE HIT
FLOUR . . 25 lb. bag $139
46-OZ. CAN
V8 JUICE . .... 29c
• Fresh Fruits and Vegetable *
golden ripe
BANANAS . . 2lbs. 23c
large heads
LETTUCE . , . 2 hr 2*
Old Fort
Super Market