Newspapers / The Black Mountain News … / Feb. 19, 1959, edition 1 / Page 6
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Peekin' Through The KEYHOLE . . . With LIB By Elizabeth Dinwiddie Mrs. Eula Mae Morris and sons, Gerald, Taylor, and David, were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Taylor of Hendersonville. Miss Pat Bowlin of Tampa, Fla., spent the week-end here %'isiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. June Glenn, Sr., and other rela tives. She is a student at Mt. Pis g’ah Academy, Candler. Last week Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Rudisill spent several days with her mother, Mrs. W. C. Hoffman, and sister, Miss Mattie Hoffman of Dallas, hi. C., before going to Vt'adescboro to visit their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Allison. June and Kay. The Hoff mans went to Wadesboro with the Rudisills for a visit with the Alli sons. r 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. Mr. and Mrs. James Miller an< small daughter, Dianna, are nov making their home on East Collegi street. James received his dis charge from the Navy in Brook lyn, N. Y., on Jan. 20. He is thi son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bullock. Mrs. Grace Thomas Neal of thi Fleetwood Apartments, has as he; guest her sister, Miss Helen Thom as of Parkesburg, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Willard K. Week: have returned after being awaj from Ridgecrest Baptist Assembh for several weeks. They first weni to Nashville, Tenn., where Mr Weeks attended the semi-annua meeting of the Sunday Schoo board of the Southern Baptist con vention. They both attended the corner-stone laying of the $4,500, 000 operations building, Nashville This building will cover sever acres of floor space. After leav ing Nashville, they went as far a Texas visiting 23 college campuses and seven churches in the interest of the summer assembly at Ridge crest. Mrs. Edna Zickler of Montreat road has received several commun ications from Lawrence Glenn since his recent arrival for study in Eng land. He reported that he “likes the English very much” and is en joying the accessibility a* the Brit ish museum in furthering his re search in early ecclesiastic litera ture. He made the overseas trip by plane from Washington, after having been detained in that city because of an attack of pneumonia. After suffering a relapse in Eng land, he reported he has recovered and resumed his studies. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Longcoy, Sr., are visiting members of Mr. Long coy’s family in Little Rock, Ark. Mrs. Frank Howard Richardson was among new members welcomed into the Asheville Chapter. United Daughters of the Confederacy, last Thursday at the home of Mrs. P. Greer Johnson, Jr., Asheville. William Hickey, president of the Black Mountain Chamber of Com merce, and Mrs. Hickey will be guests of the Blue Ridge Park way association at a dinner meet BLACK MOUNTAIN INSURANCE COMPANY GENERAL INSURANCE and BONDS Representing Leading Stock Companies GREENE BUILDING BLACK MOUNTAIN, N. C. ■ - ill.I ill ■! 11 gwarewcara) ? ing Friday at 7 p.m. at the Battery - Park hotel, Asheville. George E. Moray, executive sec retary of the Black Mountain Chamber of Commerce, will attend the Saturday session of the two day meeting. Members from Waycaster-McFee American Legion auxiliary enter ta: ting patients at VA hospital, Swannanoa, with their regular monthly bingo party were Mrs. C. J. Dotson, Mrs. H. E. Stinchcomb, Mrs. C. M. Ledbetter and Mrs. Clara Snyder. The party was held for patients on Wards 208 and 210. i Two hundred and thirty-six gifts were given to the patients. [ Dr. and Mrs. Robert H. Spiro, Jr., have purchased the former John Graham home at 100 Walker street, off the old Black Mountain highway. It consists of 11 rooms with a seven-acre site and was the ' home of Mr. Graham during the period when W. E. Graham and Son; were constructing the new . highway. Dr. Spiro is this week commut ing to Mars Hill where he is one of the featured speakers in connec tion with “Religious Emphasis j Week" at the college. Mr. ana Mrs: nen tJngman and j daughter, Pat, Mrs. Lillian Maney I and Mrs. L. E. Reighard, Jr., re- ! eently visited the Bellingrath Gar- ; dens, .Mobile, Ala., internationally famous for one of the world’s larg est camellia collections and mass blooming azaleas. The gardens are owned by a non-profit foundation set up for the benefit of three col leges and two churches. We were glad to hear from our friends, the Pat Randolphs, now in Ankara. Turkey. Mrs. Randolph, the former Miss Roxanna Shaw of Black Mountain, writes, “We are fascinated with Turkey, such a mixture of East and West. Mod ern buses and donkeys, veiled wo men and Paris suits, marble drain boards in the kitchen and open drains in the floor. Mud, mud. mud, and all of the alley cats are Angora or Persian.” Mrs. G. B. Field left last Friday for Thomasville, Ga., where she was called because of the death of her cousin. Henry Quartman. She spent several days in Thomasville. Recent visitors of Mrs. Lex B. Davis were her son, Platt A. Da- 1 vis. and K. E. McKeehan of Olar, j S. C. Mr. Davis also visited his :ather who is a patient at VA hos- i pital. Swannanoa. Mr. McKeehan . is chief of police in Olar. Mr. a.nd Mrs. Frank Harris will j observe their wedding anniversary I on Friday, Feb. 20. Seaman Charles A. Wiseman is j serving aboard the heavy cruiser USS Des Moines which visited Barcelona, Spain, in January for j a nine-day stay. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy E. Wiseman. 3APTIST CIRCLE HOLDS MEETING CN FEB. 10 The Pauline Arnold circle of the First Baptist church met Feb. 10 at the home of Mrs. Helen John son. with Irene Gasperson as co hostess. Mrs. Hilda Hudson reviewed two chapters of the mission book, “Ways of Witnessing.” Mrs. Irene Gasperson led devo tion taken from Psalm 40:10. Mrs. Hagen Wood led in prayer. Reports were given by commit tees. Plans to send fruit baskets to two sick members were dis cussed. Delicious refreshments w ere served to the 11 members present. PLAT WALL PfWfSM ★ A true floti un iform, ho-g!oss, no-gictrfe finish, mode with new Acrylic Ioffe*... the latest in latex paints, JMorlessi Dries fen just two hours. One coat colers most surfaces beautifully. "if Eosy to use. Arid easy clean-up, too just wash your brush or rollerwith tagtwater. lovely colors. C<fm^ In today for a Htjfrgff Color Card! See bow easily jrou cart perk^nr 4 rooms with new Dutdi Nalple* heiA/ beauty jot- your rooms O -M ^ Vj Let us recommend your Contractor, Builder, or Repair Han. Black momwn INCORPORATED 1908 C OHtfiOMAL, U. A. DOUGHERTY, SEC. WTfcEAS. * LUMBER^ BUILDERS' SUPPLIES BLACK MOUNTAIN, N.C. Local Service Man is Injured On Foreign Duty Sp. 4/c Ralph E. Greenlee, 32nd Signal Battalion corps, APO 175, recently lost a leg in an accident while on duty in Germany. Driving a truck on icy roads dur ing maneuvers, he was unable to prevent the vehicle from sliding into a ditch. He got out and walk ed to the back of the truck to see what could be done, when an on coming gasoline truck also skidded, pinning Ralph to his own truck and amputating his left leg then and there. A letter written to the boy’s par ents by Chaplain J. \V. Mankin of the same Signal corps, said. “It was only Ralph’s quick thinking which saved his own life and that of others. We are proud of him. He is a fine boy and is meeting this trouble with faith and a won derful spirit, for which we thank God.” Ralph is the son of Mr. and Mrs. j. H. Greenlee, now of the Grove stone section, and lived all his life at Ridgecrest. He has made a good record in the army and lacked only a short time of finishing his term off service. He is now in 98th Gen eral hospital overseas, where he will remain for about two months, after which he will be sent to M al ter Reed hospital to complete re covery and rehabilitation. -—The sun is 8(14,392 miles in di ameter. The earth is 7,918 miles. S A VE!!! Black Mountain Building & Loan Association CURRENT INTEREST RATE Full Paid Stock or Optional Snares COME IN AND TALK WITH US 3 °/ ° /c COME SEE, YOU'LL SAVE DURING THE SECOND BIG WEEK OF OUR EXCITING FEBRUARY SAVINGS SPECTACULAR1 "Our Finest Quality" A&P Frozen, Concentrated ORANGE JUICE K?35c2ts37c Refreshing Drink - Specially Priced HAWAIIAN PUNCH 3 *2 SI "Our Finest Quality" Red Sour Pitted A&P PIE CHERRIES 2^-45c An A&P Exclusive Brand Yellow Cling Holves or Sliced IONA PEACHES 255c Your Choice! Jesse Jewell Frozen POT PIES ^ Packages TURKEY — BEEF — CHICKEN An A&P Exclusive — Large Flavorful IONA PEAS , :?■ iyi, r S'.iWL'? fm •v SPECTACULAR SALE! Beautiful 'Glasbake' Mrlkwhite OVENWARE Regularly 89c to $1.19 Values Your Choice Eoch Piece 2 Qt. Casserole & Cover Regularly Up to $1.19 Value Partitioned Baking Dish Regularly Up to $1.00 Value Qt. Oval Casserole & Cover Regularly Up to 89c Value 2Vi Qt. Utility Dish Regularly Up to $1.00 Value 1 Yi Qt. Oblong Casserole -And Cover Regularly Up to $1.00 Value EXACTLY AS PICTURED! DESIGNED FOR BAKING! STYLED FOR SERVING! Set $2.69 A&P’s Dependably Dplicfois"Soper-Right” Meats 5 Super-Right" Short Shank Skinned 10 to 14 Pound Average Smoked Ham Whole or Shank Half Lb. q si oeC ^ v Butt Half u>. 59c Shank Portion u>. 39c Belt Portion u>. 59c Center Slices u>. $1.15 SPECIALLY PRICED! "Super-Right" Fresh 10 to 14 Lb. Average Pork Loin Whole or Rib Half 47 c Loin Half Market Style Bock Bones C— Loin Chops 53c 43c Lb. Loin End Roast u>. 43c Center Rib Chops u>. 53c End Cut Chops u> 45c "Super-Right" Specially Priced Thin Sliced Bacon i r« 1-Lb. Pkg. 49 'Super-Right" Heavy Groin Fed Beef CHUCK ROAST Monel’s Pride Canned j Picnics S5- $1.95 SNOWDRIFT SH0RTENIN6 * 85c A&P APPLE SAUCE 8^99c LUCK’S BEANS ■Aib'gsgR. 4 ?£ 65c AMERICAN CHEESE c«ar ■*. 41c WALDORF TISSUE 4 31c Mobteco Premium Crackers 1 -Lb. Pkg. 27c Suasiifiie Hi. Ha. Crackers 1-Lb. Pkg. 33c Burry Vanilla Wafers_8-Oz. Pkg 19c Seriatmann Club Crackers 1 Lb. Pkg. 33c STOKELY FOODS Irish Potatoes- 2—303 Cans 25c Fordhook Limas- 303 Can 25c Tiny Green Limas_ 303 Can 27c Pi-Li Blended Drink — 2—32-Oz. Cans 55c Golden C.S. Com- 2—303 Cans 35c Shellie Beons- 303 Can 19c - CUT STYLE GREEN - BEANS & 19c • HEALTH AND BEAUTY AIDS 4-Way Cold Tablets_Pkg. 29c Dristan Tablets_12's 98c Hazel Bishop Lipstick_Ea. 69c Boyer Aspirin Tablets_100's 67c Mouthwash A1NN PAGE SPECIALLY PRICED! ELBOW MACARONI Jane Parker 11 Oz. Rippled Chips or 12 Or. 2 7-Oz. Bottle 55c Listerine Rubbing Type Alcohol Contains TC 99 For Long Lasting Protection DENTI-KISS O 40z Aftuu TOOTH PASTE £ Tubes Your Choice 2 ,Ss 25c POTATO CHIPS Bremner Brand Chocolate Coated JUMBO PIES TEXIZECLEANER & 39c . THg CtEAT AT1AMTIC l PACIFIC TEA COMPANY iuper Markets 1-Lb Pkgs. Each Pkg. 12 lV4-Oz. Pies In a Box 35c 49c 39c Qt. Bot. 69c $1.19 I Prices In This Ad Are Effective Thru Sat., Feb. 21 SSSSsa lrish Potatoes 25 £ 59c .m FRESH celery 1 lge. stalk 10c Flo. Oranges 8 Lbg 59c Medium to Large,,Golden Carrots 2 Bag 19 € extra special low price APPLES Fla. G’Fruit 8 39c j Fresh Broccoli : 25c ' Fresh Pineapples &„35c j Grand for Puddings—Fresh Bananas 2 ' 2Sc 1 WESTERN RED DEL"" JOLLY BABY PANTS PKG. OF 5 — ONLY 98c DAZEY Wall Can Opener SI.49 FLASHLIGHTS —IMPORTED— 39c WINCHESTER Flashlight Batteries BIRDSEYE DIAPERS -PKG. OF 3 only 59c ELECTRIC COFFEE MAKER —FULLY AUTOMATIC— $749 ARTHUR GODFREY CHARCOAL PIT —ONLY— 49c glamorene wool RUG CLEANER $1.29 RIT DYE —all colors— 25c Saccharin Tablets —bottle of 1000 only 49c BALL POINT PENS I l pens - 3 refills
The Black Mountain News (Black Mountain, N.C.)
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Feb. 19, 1959, edition 1
6
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