Peekin’ Through The
) KEYHOLE
With LIB
by Elizabeth Dinwiddie Keith
Douglas Jones nad Stanley
Garland spent several days
last week at Natahalia lake
fishing and camping.
Mrs. Mary Wells of Bailey,
N. C.. and Sue Bennett college,
London, Ky„ visited Mrs. R.
K. Muni power last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rog
ers spent the week-end with
members of his family at Mur
phy and vicinity.
Among the newcomers to
Black Mountain are Mr. and
Mrs. F. R. Abernathy, who
have just moved into their new
home at 110 Fairway drive.
The Abernathys came from 1
Chicago. He is retired from ;
Natural Gas Pipeline company ]
of America, as superintendent
of the Cash and Banking de
partment. They are members
of the Baptist church. Mr.
Abernathy is also an Ordained
Baptist minister.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Stafford
and daughters, Betty and
Brenda, spent last week at *
Nag- Head, \mont. points of .
interest they visited were
Wright Brothers National Me
morial: the tallest lighthouse ;
in the United States at Cape
Hatteras; the lovely Eliza- t
bethan gardens; and Fort Ra- e
h igh National Historical site t
located on Roanoke Island, and <
many other places.
Miss Louise Leroy has re- c
turned to her home in Brooks- c
ville. Fla., after spending I
some time with her sister, Mrs. I
W. 1. Ya n and Mr. Yarn of !
126 Church street. 1
Mrs. Paul Matthews and
Miss Maty Bennett have re
turned to their homes in Ba
ton Rouge, La., after spending
two weeks at Mrs. Matthews'
summer home, High Top Col
ony.
Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Ker
en drove their daughter. Mrs.
Robert Headley and children
:o Winston-Salem last week
’'allowing their visit here of
-everal weeks. Dr. Headley is
low affiliated with the Bap
ist hospital in Winston-Salem
if ter having lived in Dayton,
)hio, for quite some time.
Die Kerlees are spending a
ew days before returning
lome.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hutchins
bserved their wedding anni
ersary on Monday. Oct. 3.
Don McDougle is enrolled at
Vestern Carolina college, Cul
mvhee, this year.
Mi’s. W. S. Glore has re
timed to her home in Miami
fter sj>< nding six weeks at
er home in High Top Colony.
Bill Wade is again enrolled
t Davidson college.
Miss Clara Scheunke has re
timed to her home in St. Pet
rshurg. Fla., after spending
he summer at the Dunn home
n Connally St.
Three Gideons from the le
al camp spoke in Spruce Pine
hurches last Sunday. Claude
letts was at Grassy Creek
Tesbyterian church, Curry
letts spoke at the Bear Creek
laptist church and T. R. Jur
Mm. CcXftfi+ti' ^bi*UvUf Haam
12 Miles West of Black Mountain on Hwy. 70
Ope n 7 I) a y s a W e e /»•
FROM 7 A.M. TO 9 P.M.
Specializing In
ALL GOOD THINGS TO EAT
i witz was at the Grassy Cree
Baptist church.
Mrs. W. C. Greene has gon
to Kau Gallic. Fla., for th
winter after spending th'
summer at her home on th'
Montreat road. *
Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Cravei
have returned to their homi
in Lakeland, Fla., after spend
ing the spring and summer a
their home in Ridgecrest
Miss Alice Turner drove then
down and will spend a few
days before returning home.
Mrs. E. J. Anthony of Birm
ingham, Ala., a former resi
dent of Black Mountain, is
here visiting friends for a few
(iays. She is at the home oi
Mrs. R. E. Mumpower.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. I’lem
mons are moving this week to
their home on the Camp Brdnch
road. They have been living
at "Intheoaks” for the past
39 years. “They are really
getting a big thrill out of this
mol ing business” one member
of the family remarked.
Mrs. Charles Clevenger and
daughter, Miss Carolyn Clev
enger, have returned from a
week"- visit in Miami. Fla.,
with Mr. and Mrs. James Bid
dix and family and Jack Led
better of West I’alm Beach,
Fla.
.Mi. and Mrs. Joe Gilbert of
Bremerton, Wash., arrived
Monday to visit members of
their families here. They came
( specially for Mrs. H. B. Ker
lee s 94th. birthday anniver
sary observance to be held
Sunday. Oct. 9, from 2 to 5
j). in.
Frank Richardson won a
Bell and Howell movie camera
in Gulf Oil Corpora tion”s
“Hat in the Ring” contest. He
was chosen for an outstand
ing answer to the query: “I
would like to see—nominated
for president because—."
Miss Connie Dougherty was
one of the 35 ladies from
North Carolina who just re
turned from a four day holiday
at the Statler-Hilton hotel in
Washington. 1). C. This trip
. as ponsoied by Walker Mar
tin, Inc-., of Raleigh, distrib
i tor for General Electric ma
jor appliances in North Caro
lina, and won through Tyson
Furniture Co. One of the
highlights of the trip was
viewing' the Pillsbury-General
Electric 12th National Bake
Off Contest, televised from
the ballroom of the Statler
Hilton.
Mi. and Mrs. John Kerlee of
Akron, Ohio, and Mr. and Mis.
X. E. Kerlee of Huntington
Beach, Calif., are here visit
ing relatives and friends. Sun
AND SOCIAL SECURITY
By I). C. Nichols
Field Representative
This year marks the 25th
anniversary of the signing of
the Social Security Act, the
most comprehensive legisla
tion of its kind ever enacted.
During the years social se
curity has grown and expand
ed so that today 75 million
Americans are protected by
this program against loss of
income resulting from old-age
and retirement, disability, or
death.
The impact of social secur
ity upon our lives is now so
great that no person can af
ford not to be aware of his
personal stake in the social se
curity program.
Planning for the future is
an important step in our lives,
and social security is in your
future. Do you know the pro
tection which social security
affords you and your family?
This is your insurance pro
gram. Know all about it. It
your key to future planning
and financial security.
Employers of household
workers, such as maids, baby
sitters, cooks, gardeners, laun
dresses, and chauffeurs are
reminded that such work is
covered by social security if
the employee is paid $50 or
more in cash wages by one
employer in a calendar quar
ter. The law makes the em
ployer responsible for report
ing and paying the social se
curity tax. Delinquent em
day night they were dinner
guests of Mrs. H. B. Kerlee,
Mrs. Morris Gardner, and
I idge Kerlee. Mrs. Herman
Holdway was also present for
dinner.
East Sunday the Rev. How
ard Kester. Walter Davis, A.
E. Walters. Dr. Gilbert Willey,
Shady Mitchell and Dr. How
ard Hillev attended the Pied
mont Men’s Fellowship of
Christian Service at the First
Christian church, Charlotte.
The Rev. Mr. Kester talked
to this group about Christ
mount.
Busy homemakers support Reddy Kilo
watt's two candidates for convenience—the
automatic washer and the flameless dryer.
No more of that old heave, hang and haul
on wintry washdays. Just let these toil
saving twins take a load off your mind while
you devote your time to more importa t
with safe, flameless electric heat. Aad if
you're cramped for space, the neat, trim
combination washer-dryer provides a most
happy solution.
With stormy weather here to stay, now’s
the time to see a nearby electric appliance
r’ iler. When you vote to Elect ELECTRIC
family affairs.
They’ll swirl and swish the wash
spanking clean - then gentle it dry
—the llameless way to wash ’n ciry,
you 11 live better, ElectricaJiyJ
See your electric
apr'.ance denier soon!
( CAROLINA POWER & LIGHT COMPANY)
An investor-owned, taxpaying, public utility company
ployers might be liable for the
entire tax (worker - and em
ployer's share) for several
years back, plus interest and
penalties.
If the household employee
is regularly paid cash wages
of $4 a week or more during
a calendar quarter, such wag
es are covered by social secur
ity and must be’ reported.
The tax rate is '■ percent;
of this, 3 percent is paid by
the employer and 3 percent is
paid by the employee.
In this district the reports,
together with the taxes, should
be sent to the District Direc
tor of Internal Revenue,
Greensboro, N. C.
There is a special simpli
fied report form (Form 942)
Air Isn't Sure
Cure For TB
If you think people foot
faddists, deep breathing ad
diets, and the like hav<
strange ideas ahoir. healtl
nowadays, you should rum
mage among old newspape
files, as vve did the other day
In a story printed in a Cedai
Rapids. Iowa, newspaper dat
ed September 5, 1900, tht
writer asks, “When the dirig
ible balloon and the aeroplane
have been perfected . . (the
Wright brothers took flight
in 1903) “ . . . will we be able
to dispense with doctors?”
The story quotes an exper
ienced flyer of the day: “He
relates that at one time he
was suffering from rheuma
tism. He could not raise a
lesigned for reporting domes
tic employees. It is available
from any Internal Revenue of
fice. Also available for the
asking is an information pam
ohlet, OASI-21, describing the
•eporting requirements on
sousehold employees.
For further information, as
sistance or guidance, call or
risit your Internal Revenue
>r social security office.
hand above his head and his
blood had become blackish.
Four days in a balloon en
tirely cured him and returned
his blood to its natural color.
I “He tells of a friend who
. was dying: of tuberculosis,"
■ the story goes on. “The friend
had lost all hope. He was
. awaiting death. Mr. Baldwin
• (the flyerl persuaded him to
take a ride through the air,
from St. Louis to the Atlantic
Ocean. The fear of dropping
to earth was a fear that he
could laugh at, for he was
dying anyway. He took the
trip. He came back down a
cured man. Instead of dying
of consumption, he is still liv
ing, after a lapse of twenty
years, a robust man."
Enthralled by these stones,
the Iowa writer visualized
“the universal cure for all our
ills up above the earth” and
“floating hospitals in which
men and women will be cured
without drugs and without
the knife.” LTnfortunately
this dream lias not come true.
Most diseases, certainly tu
berculosis, still require earth
bound treatment with drug's
and possibly surgery. TB
generally needs a stay in a
solidly based hospital on the
ground, even today.
SKITS PRESENTED
AT CUB MEETING
(’ub Scouts, t’ack -Id, holt
their regular monthly meeting
Friday evening. Sept. :!(), at
the Methodist Youth Center
The meeting was called to or
(), ]■ by (.’ airman Jack Itriggs
an 1 Rev. John McWhortei
ga\e the opening invocation
After the flag ceremony by
the Weblo Den. Dr. Karl Sny
der entertained the Scouts
with an interesting reading
“Story of Feathers.
Mrs. Harold Patton's Den
2 presented a patriotic skit.
The Scouts sang "My Country
Tis of Thee" while the pre
amble to the Constitution was
being read.
Cub Master Sherman She!
conducted th<
*nK and award,'.,,
tions. Thnsi- re,-, ,.' '
*eet.
*rwoc receivii,,r 'nta*
f.erj Eric Sl
Lindsey Garland , !
Point. Wolf Badge ’
ion: Joe Hyd, r
v-T Arrow p,
Thc charter ,m,
was postponed unt ! ,
mg night.
• RENT IT
<-Lass'piEDS!
G- T- SHIPMan
WELL drilling^
boring CONTRAct&
Marion, N. C. . Dia, ,
—Call Collect
SA VE!!
Black Mountain Building &
loan Association
O CURRENT INTEREST RATE 4% 9
Full Paid Stock—or—Optional Shares
COME IN AND TALK WITH US
r^-i SACCHARIN
OR riim't.«n.-,gr^ 5 QQC
LZL.‘-J tablets Hotilc 1000- £m R +J
Walgreens Cough Syrup
2 s l20
REG.
Antihistaminic with
peneben 8 or. size
'Sc ASPIRIN
so 2 s 50c
REG.
79
Walgreens finest
5-gtain Bottle 100
79c bottle 200
REG.
33c
Oriis MOUTH WASH
XJthinp. refreshing C
bounce bottle mm R 4GP\^
CHILD’S ASPIRIN
2 • 34c
REG.
63c
Exact 1^-grain—
cherry flavored. 50's
REG.
79'
2 s €4'
ANALGESIC BALM
2£80
89‘ Bismadine
«... 45’' POWDER
rf’.l!_» V.'.V -..
REG.
75‘
Killer s last relief
lor pai». l'/i-ouncei
THURETS Laxative
Tiny coated pellets- Q
easy to take. 150’s MB R *
Glycerin #•#
Suppositories
J« >2 Ml
C #•#
Infants’ or adults
*• 2 • 40
cn s
SMOKi-JKS
i GOTH PASTE
Reg. 79c
fair at id
imlifjcM "*o,
heartburn.
5-ounce.
. w»lgreens _ fife?
m/* Jr ■ |y|||_|^ gp
Sf S'J&VE CREAM
2=86°'
Regular or Menthol
PO-DO. I ()-o/. :u f■ >si»l
■b nivwiiwi
MAGNESIA
2=50'
16-ounce
bottle
REG.
. „ . sl00
#
fe o . , ,j’" WINEY
1 COSTUME
JEWELRY
2:1”
Fashionable
creations in
pearls
Mint Flavor.
Premium grade 16-ouncc
Chlorophyll Mouth Wash
Fights bacteria and 4% Jj SLC
checks odor 12-oz dtm R ■
ANIDON CAPSULES
Safely aids sleep;
non-narcotic. 18V ,
2:1
01
98
IJg&Pt
... 4Vi oi. ilit
•* HAIR SPRAY 4»
^^^^^Lanolized mist holds coif
2:99° ‘
VITAMINS
ADD lc
GET 2!
7mm GERIATRIC
V FORMULA
FOR FOLKS
OVER 40!
REG.
69‘
SEG.
$|00
Oir.tme
REG.
49
REG.
89°
Pre-Electric Shave
Do lotion sets £ "V
:e for fast Am r £
GLIDE CELENATE
2 g 1
Milk of MAGNESIA
)0 • f.a - . red
jlets by Walgreer imm r
Anefrin Nasal Spray
2 s 90c
Antihi taminic and
antibiotic ’.-ounce
Is ■ JHW
h
65c
KELLER
THROAT
LOZENGES
Eases the
pain, fights
infection.
Tubes 12
2=66°
AYTINAL
VITAMIN
MINERAL
TABLETS
20 vital factors
of nutrition—
Bottle 100
*5.59 OLA-BERON 12
B Complex factors plus Bottle of 100
*3.98 THIAMINE CHLORIDE
Vitamin Bl. 100 mg. tablets. Bottle 100
*2.89 JUNIOR AYTINAL
Vitamins and minerals for children. 100’s . , .
*7.65 OLAVITE TABLETS
Therapeutic vitamin formula. Bottle 100
*3J29 OLA-VITOL SOLUTION
Multi-vitamins flavored for children. Pint
(Many More Olatsen Specials in This SaleI
Matte Our Store your Vitamin Headquarters
_ ur Pharmacists KNOW Vitamins—
S[Hand Cre
S&Y
Hand Cream
^ Lanolized—never ritky. j
2 \ l’bara
EXTRA SPECIALS
Added to Our Great One-Cent Sale!
D A Y
R U
Gcf.
I
SATURDAY
5, 6, 7, & 8
6 BiG DAYS
TIDY DEODORANT
O o QQc
roll-on 'i our choice Am R
LaPeggie Wave Fluid
Set lasts longer— ^
non-drying 6- z Am r
Bubbling BATH OIL
Softens n scents
the bath. 8 ounce mm ft mJ
Cigarette Lighter
67c
All automatic!
Assorted finishes
Fever Thermometer
69’
REG. 89c
Oral or rectal