rH BIRTHDAY— (From Page 1) the executive board pre it ed h er with a president’s new member, Mrs Arth ests of f ta each Mondav niKht last summer in an ef for t° shew Mr. and Mrs, Phillips the club’s apprecia tion f°r thelr gracious hos pitahty to so many civic and cultural groups throughout the year. W ith 110 paid members, this is the largest club in Rlack Mountain. In retiring Mrs Me Murray paid tribute and gave credit to her officers and committee members for their loyal support and efficiency With her never-failing sense of humor she presented the gavel to Mrs. John Benedict president elect; who with the following officers will open next year’s program at Ridge crest Assembly in Septem ber first vice-pres., Mrs. Max W oodcock, second vice pres., Mrs. Gordon Greenwood; 3rd vice pres., Mrs. Edna John son; rec. sec., Miss Edith Van Duzen; cor. sec., Mrs. Dick W'yrick; treas., Mrs. Albert acrn; and reporter, Mrs. Mary E. Aleshire. A double board meeting v.-as held May 9 in the new home of Mr. and Mrs. C. Cliff Meyer on McCoy Cove road at 10 a.m. Both the retiring and in-coming executive boards convened in this clos ing business session of the year where next year’s tenta tive programs were listed and What’s Gain’ . . by Tim Spir . At Owen ha*;s &?»«’ at Owen? By T; 1 lie ,fmal “s have Sone, thank goodness. Mon more days of high school. ‘ '*teen days of school before we go off to work steady jobs or go to college. The Music club bad its last meeting of this school year Monday last week. The mem bers took food and pooled it ml. re-distributed it, and feasted. After the meal the senior members were recog nized. Then followed dancing until nine d’clock. Mrs. Mary Freeman is the sponsor of this dub- The new officers were committees appointed. This charming home with its per fect appointments provided a suitable setting for the de icious refreshments and social hour offered by Mrs. Meyer and her assistant hostesses, Mrs. Jern and Mrs. Benedict. A motion was entertained to repeat the Hobby and Craft show which proved so popular last year when held in the social room of the State Street Methodist church. ..u u u u o o o o o o o o o o SUMMER TIME SLACK TIME Hoiv 1 o Re Well Dressed In One r l b Easy Lesson! Smartly cut, perfect-fitting slacks are your first big step to a well-balanced wardrobe. You’ll wear them everywhere and look your best every minute. Fine tailoring and fabrics stand up to long, hard wear, won’t get baggy or lose their shape, even after many cleanings. Choose from a wide selection of styles, in all popular materials and colors . . . all at prices that are easy on the pocketbook. $5.95 to $16.50 a 103-105 Broadway Black Mountain —Open Friday Nights until 9:00 P.M.— Uii )_0Q_00QQQ 0 0 0 Q00Q0 Q_Q_Q_0_Q,Q_0_0_0_0_Q_0 o o o q q q q a aaflaaflflaaa aa a a a a a a e a c a a aegflfl&A.ajLgJiAOJUULgJULOJLgJUUuuL^^ elected during the business meeting. Tuesday of last week the F.T.A. had its last meeting of the year, also. This meeting was at Camp Awa-Niko. After walks and raft rides the club members ate their box suppers. Then there was a business meeting during which the new officers were installed. Then the floor was cleared for dancing and square dancing. Miss Wrenn in the sponsor of this club. This Saturday night is the date for the athletic banquet. All athletes in all varsity and junior varsity sports are in vited to a buffet dinner and dance at seven o’clock. Cer tificates will be awarded to these students. MRS. DIX HONORED WITH STORK SHOWER Mrs. Esther Fortune Dix of New York City and Black Mountain was surprised with a stork shower at the home of Mrs. George Wrenn, Mon day night, May 9- Mrs. Ken ny Woods was co-hostess. Mrs. R. W. Seawright pre sented the honoree with a red orchid corsage. Others present were Mrs. Earl Bane, Mrs. Frank Byrd, Mrs. Joe Reese, Mrs. Bill Stephenson, Mrs. Eugene Byrd, Miss Judy Byrd, Mrs. Wilbur Ward, Mrs. Charles Paul, Mrs. Woodrow Cambron, Mrs. Addie Joyner, Mrs. Wayne Fox, Mrs. John Fox, Mrs. Roy Reese, Miss Sarah Beatherwood, Mrs. William Burnette, Miss Barbara Staf ford, Miss Beverley Rice, Mrs. Betty Jean Ballew, Mrs- Gor don Greenwood, Mrs. Charlie Suttles, Mrs. William For tune, Mrs. Jim Gilliam, Miss Melinda 1< ortune, Miss Janet Reese and Miss Karen Fox. Those who sent gifts but :'Ould not attend were: Mrs. C. R. Stegall, Mrs. Wiley Norwood, Mrs. Wilbur Wat kins, Mrs. Robert Parsons, Mrs. Hilda Ballard, Miss Leah McKinney, Miss Shelon Wil liams, and Miss Margaret Seagle. THINGS OF LIFE Your family deserves the best. . . Bring them to Gods house on God's day. ‘DON'T NEGLECT WORSHIP! Sunday School 9.45 Morn. Worship .11.00 (Sunday Evening) League & Study Course at 6:30 Evening Worship .7:30 (Weekly Servcies) Monday: Visitaton Tues.: Master’s Men; Ladies’ Aux.; G.T.A.’s; Boys’ Club, 7:30. Wed.: Prayer Service at 7:30 Choir Practice: 8:30 Special meeting with all Bible School workers, Sat., May 28, at 7:30 p.m. Am***9* f REE WILL ™ BAPTIST CHURCH SWANNANOA I OLD FORT NEWS MRS. BONNIE S. REYNOLDS PHONE NO. 155 Old Fort, N. C. (Continued from last week) Wedding Vows Made in Church Wedding Word has been received of the marriage on April 30 of Miss Gail Willard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wil lard of Whittier, Calif., to BT2 James E. Moore, son of Mr. and Mrs- W. L. Moore of Old Fort. BT2 Moore is sta tioned on the USS Norton Sound, San Francisco, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Blanton of Spartanburg, S. C., enter tained -with a birthday dinner Sunday for their niece, Mrs. Robert White of Old Fort, and their son, Gerald Dean Blan ton of Spartanburg. Those from Old Fort attending the dinner were: Mr. and Mrs. Lee White, Mr. and Mrs. Rob ert White, and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence White. Mrs. Myrtle _ Murphy has returned to Richmond, Va., after visiting with her mother, Mrs- M. F. Hensley. Miss Ruth Hughes of At lanta, Ga., visited with her mother, Mrs. Annie Hughes, and sister Martha over the past week-end. Choir Sings in Black Mtn. The choir of the Old Fort Baptist church sang for the Mountain View Baptist church in Black Mountain Thursday evening. The Rev. J. Groce Robinson, pastor of Old Fort Baptist church, was in a re vival at the Mountain View church last week. Mrs. G. R. Lewis returned to her home in Columbia, S. C., after a visit of several weeks witn tier sisters, Miss es Lula and Frances Hicks. Her sister-in-law, Mrs. Wil lie Hicks of Canton, accom panied her to Columbia. She will visit her daughter, Mrs. Max Nesbitt, while in Colum bia. Mr. and Mrs. Brantley Wil son of Newport News, Va-, visited at the home of Mrs. Brady Skidmore and Ada Sil ver Sunday morning. Mrs. A. A. Padgett spent the week-end with her son Raymond and Mrs. Padgett. The Rev. and Mrs. J. Groce Robinson is spending Tues day of this week with Mrs. Robinson, the mother of the Rev. Robinson in Candler, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Terrell of Miami, Fla., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bock. They plan to return home about May 13 Kenny Rhinehardt of the University of North Carolina visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Rhinehardt, ov er the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Harmon Jr., and daughter Sharon of Hickory visited Mrs. Fred Al lison and Mrs. Mary Lee Har mon over the week-end. Hensley-Morgan Wedding Vows Spoken Miss Margaret Hensley of Old Fort and William L. Mor gan of Marion were married in the Cross Mill Methodist church of Marion May 5 at 8 o’clock in the evening by the Rev. V. P. Crowder, pas tor of the church. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. W. A. Hensley, and the late Mr. Hensley, and Mrs. Arnold Morgan of Marion. The bride wore for her wedding a baby blue dress of dacron, with white accessor ies and carried a white Bible topped with a white orchid She is a graduate of the Old Fort High school. Mrs. A. R. Shiflet furnish ed the wedding music at the organ. The couple entered the church unattended. The bride’s mother, Mrs. Hensley, wore Good Car Buys! 1959 CHEVROLET PARKWOOD STATION WAGON, 4-door $2295 V-8, RADIO AND HEATER, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, ONE LOCAL OWNER! 1958 CHEVROLET, 2-door, 6 (yl., sir. drive, healer $1395 WHITE FINISH, ONE LOCAL OWNER! ___ _ ___ 1958 RAMBLER, 4-door, 6cyl., radio, healer, gas saver!_only $1195 1957 FORD FAIRLANE 500 VICTORIA, red and while finish only $1395 WHITE SIDEWALLS, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION_____ 1956 CHEVROLET BEL-AIR V-8, 4-door, radio and healer $1095 AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, WHITE SIDEWALLS ----- 1956 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN, 9-passenger $1195 BLACK AND WHITE, V-8, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION - 1955 FORD FAIRLANE, 4-door, V-8, overdrive, local owner $895 (2) '54 FORDS - (!) 2-door V-8, nice - (1) 4-door V-8, nice from $495 1953 PONTIAC, 4-door, radio and heater, good tires, sir. drive only $395 1953 PLYMOUTH, 2-door hardtop, '52 Olds motor $395 HYDROMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER - 1951 FORD, 2-door, 6 cyl., real nice!___$245 WOODCOCK MOTOR COMPANY 06 SUTTON AVENUE, BLACK MOUNTAIN, N. C. License No. 2289 and 2289 A—Franchised Dealer PHONE NO 9-7131 an orchid dress with pink ac cessories and wore a corsage of pink carnations. Mrs. Morgan, mother of the groom, wore a blue udress with white accessories, and a corsage of white carnations. Ushers were George Early and Paul Brooks. Only members of the fam ilies and a few, close friends attended the wedding. Mr. Morgan is a graduate of Marion high school and is em ployed by Becker’s Sand and Gravel Co. of Marion. The couple left immediate ly for a trip through the Smokies to Gatlinburg, Te.nn. They returned by the Blue Ridge Parkway after the week end. They will make their home in Old Fort. Martins Honored With House-Warming Saturday evening, May 14, was the day set for the house warming at the new home of Ailene and Harold Martin lo cated on Ken-Tom road, Jas per Acres, near Old Fort. More than 100 friends and relatives called between the hours of 7 to 10 o’clock. The Martin’s new home is a three bedroom split-level styling, of brick and vertical panel construction. Guests were met at the front entrance and made a tour of the house which wras beautifully decorated with spring flowers. Hostesses were Wand a Byrd, Barbara Early, Elenora White, Lenora Padgham, and Mary Ann Bray, former class mates of Mrs. Martin. As sisting the hostesses were: Mrs. Ralph Gibbs, Mrs. Fred Martin, and Mrs. Bob Bart lett. Refreshments were served in the dining area from a ta ble covered with a lace cloth, holding a beautiful punch bowl filled with snow-flake ice cubes, in color. Party cakes, potato chips, punch, and coffee were served. Country Ham Supper The ladies of the Old Fort Methodist church will serve a country ham supper in the Fellowship hall of the church Friday evening from 5 to 7 o’clock. The supper is given for the benefit of the building fund of the church. Call in your order if you cannot come and it will be delivered. Adults $1.00; children 50c. Garden Club Meets The Hoe and Hope Garden club met Thursday, May 12, at the home of Mrs. Irma Sny der. In addition to the hos tess were Bernice Cosgrove, Dottie Burrell, Esther Flin tom, Jessica Gibbs, Tiny Wilson, Judy Josey, and Le nore Miller. A report was given on the plant sale held last week, which was a very big success. Also Tina Wilson demonstrat ed the arrangements of fruits and flowers in several types of containers. Delicious refreshments were served, and plans were made to meet next month with Tiny Wilson. OES Serves Supper The ladies of Old Fort East ern Star Chapter served a chicken pie supper in the Ma sonic hall, Saturday evening from 6 to 8 p.m. A good num ber of citizens and out of town guests were served. Branch Opened McCall’s recently opened an Old Fort McCall’s Funeral home, whose services include a 24-hour ambulance service in the Old Fort area. Ted R. Carver has been engaged as an assistant. The funeral home is occu pying the former Arrowhead building on Main street, which was recently renovated. Electric Co. Will Open Store The Gibbs Electric Co. will open a paint and builders sup ply store in the Bradley build ing, formerly occupied by Caplan’s Drug store in the near future. 69 Donors Give Blood On a visit to Old Fort last Tuesday the Red Cross Blood mobile collected 69 pints of blood. Another 12 who of fered blood were rejected for health reasons. The new education building of the Methodist church was used as headquarters. Making the “Gallon Club” membership were M. 0. Tur ner, H. H. Cosgrove, Roy Ear ly, Willard Thomas, Everett Knupp, and Milton Hornaday. Volunteers who worked were under direction of Mrs. Ralph Gibbs and Mrs. Kim ball Miller. They included Mrs. Max Hunt, Mrs. Grady McCauley, Mrs. .fames Thomas, Mrs. George Crawford, Mrs. T. R. Faw, Mrs. Alex Quinn, Mrs. W. W. Lefevre, Mrs. Gayden Swann, Mrs. Tommy Lytle, Mrs. Robert Wilson, Mrs. Ken yon Lackey, Mrs. Harry Cas grove, Jr., Mrs. George Flin tom, Mrs. Fred Hendley, Mrs. R. V. McDaniel, Mrs. L. M. Rhinehardt, and Mrs. Kim ball Miller. Nurses who assisted were Mrs. Francis 0. Miles, Miss Alena Richardson, and Mrs. Mackie Neal. Old Fort Tops Enka Old Fort Finishing scored two runs in the bottom of the ninth here Saturday to come from behind a one run deficit and top the Enka Rayonites of the WNC Industrial league, by the score of 4 to 3. It’s baseball weather—so come on DUt fans and let’s see the games. Life Membership Awards Mrs. Harlow Noblitt, Mrs. Elizabeth Lindley, and Miss Polly Noblitt were awarded life membership certificates in the Western North Caro lina conference of the Wo man’s Society of the Old Fort Methodist church. The a wards were given upon re commendation of outstanding work, to the conference di vision. Making the presentatior were Miss Ruth Noblitt daughter of Mrs. Noblitt, Miss Mary Lindley, daughter ol Mrs. Lindley and Mrs. L. M Rhinehardt, sister of Miss Noblitt. Personals Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pyatt of Jinkensville, S. C., are vis iting this week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Nesbitt. Mr. and Mrs. Donald An derson and small son visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Grayson Marlow in Glenwood last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Lack ey of New York, N. Y., are visiting at the home of their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Kenyon Lackey of South Spring street. Mrs. C. A. Calloway is vis iting at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Mike Cowan of Marion. Mrs. D. R. Byrd is visiting r, 4- 1,-- C U.1. Mrs. Lester Calloway of Drex el, N. C. Mrs. Calloway has entered a hospital for emerg ency treatment. Bill Early attended the postmasters meeting in Shel by last Friday night. ^ Ray Turner of the U. S. Navy, who has been in a Nor folk, Va., naval hospital for treatment of a heart condi tion, is visiting at the home of a sister, Mrs. Carl Morris. The Rev. Elbert Hardin of Morganton brought the morn ing service at the Baptist church Sunday morning in the absence of the pastor, the Rev. J. Groce Robinson, who is attending the Baptist State convention in Miami, Fla. Mrs. Dora Turner is im proving slowly at the home of a daughter, Mrs. T. B. Ross of Marion. Mrs. Turner spent several days in Marion Gen eral hospital. Mrs. Max J. Hunt is resting at her home in West Fort, having suffered a case of the virus this past week. •J. R. Crawford and Eddie Lipford of Hampton, Va., are visiting friends and relatives in Old Fort and Asheville for several days. Dr. W. Kline Rotary Speaker The regular meeting of the Black Mountain-Swan nanoa Rotary club was held at the Monte Vista hotel Mon day at 12:15 p.m. Dr. Wm. Kline, teacher of sociology at Warren Wilson college at Swannanoa for the past six years, gave a resume of his life history. The doc tor was born in Redding, Penn. His father was a minister of the Evangelical Reformed church and later of the Presbyterian church. During his early years he did community work in New York City slum area, and Kentucky, as well as other places where his family mov ed. His education was ob tained both in Ohio and New York state. He started study ing Theology, later changed to history, then to sociology. Dr. Kline’s teaching career started in the high schools of New York state. He has been teaching sociology for the last six years in Warren Wilson college. He stated the greatest need of our times is better hu man relations, and said Ro tary’s philosophy, of “building bridges of friendship in the world” was one of the best ways of bettering human re lations in the world. Guests present were Rotar ians J. E. Chapman, Asheville; Howard T. Hawkins, Marion; Dag Karsten, West Asheville; and D. B. Gibbs, Old Fort —Use income tax records as a basis for keeping complete farm records. SEPTIC TANKS SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED AND INSTALLED WITH NEW & SANITARY EQUIPMENTI • Field Drainage • Road Work • Yard Work • New Equipment • Reasonable Rates PLEASE CALL Asheville AL 3-1961 and let us give you a Free Estimatel Mu. Gocffiitl' -bi+ti+Uf Roam 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 Old Fort Super Market • OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY • These Prices Prevail ThursFri., Sat. ALSO AT: GIEZENTANNER BROTHERS, GROCERIES & MEATS, 219 MERRIMON AVENUE, ASHEVILLE FRESH KILLED — PAN READY HENS «■ 19< WHOLE — GOVERNMENT INSPECTED FRYERS - 29* LAY'S HOT DOGS > 39* RED BAND — SLICED BACON 3 99* CENTER CUT PORK CHOPS - 49* FRESH, LEAN • 3 LBS.: $1.15 Ground BEEF * 39* WHITE PACKING CO. — ALL MEAT BOLOGNA . 45* OLD VIRGINIA — No. 303 Can APPLE SAUCE 4 lor 49c GIANT 10-OZ. INSTANT MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE J. F. G. COFFEE (With $5.00 Order) 10 LB. BAG CHARCOAL 49c 1 '/2-lb. btl. 25c BLUE KARO STREITMANN'S ALMOND CRISP pkg. 49c MRS. PICKFORD’S OLEO 2 lbs. 29c LARGE BOX FAB 30c HLS — 46-Oz. Orangeade 27c GLADIOLA BISCUITS 5 for 49c KEN-L — 1-Lb. Cans RATION 3 for 47c UNITED CANNED (Tall) MILK 6 cans 78c GOLDEN RIPE BANANAS lb. 10c