Peekin’ Through The
KEYHOLE
.... With LIB
by Elizabeth Dinwiddie Keith
Mr. and Mrs. Emory Whit
aker are in Biloxi. Miss., where
Mr. Whitaker is taking treat
ment at Gay Clinic, a hospital
for the treatment of Allergies.
Dr. and Mrs. Herbert D.
Daugherty and Mr. and Mrs.
H. A. Kerlee spent the week
end in Gatlinburg. Tenn.
Two Gideons from the local
camp spoke m churches at
Marion last Sunday. C urry
Betts was at Cross Mill Penti
costal Holiness church and
Claude Betts spoke at the
Cross Mill Baptist church.
Mrs. Percival X. Gregory
has returned from a visit with
members of her family in
Philadelphia.
Mr. and Mrs. Rush White
side have returned to their
home in Philadelphia after
Modernize
and repair
R. C. BOWNESS,
BUILDER
P.O. Box 106ft—Black Mta
spending the summer and fall
at their home here.
Mr. and Mrs. \V. C. Field re
turned Sunday night from a
three weeks’ visit with rela
tives and friends in New lork.
New Jersey, and Maryland.
Their son, George C. Field
has just been promoted to sup
ervisor of Southern States Co
operative Stores. Before re
ceiving this promotion he was
supervisor of the Chestertown,
Md., stores.
Mrs. Harry M. Davis has re
turned from a 10-day visit in
Russellville, Ala., with rela
tive.-. and friends. Returning
home she stopped in Tullaho
ma, Tenn., to visit Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest Howe, former res
idents of Black Mountain.
Mrs. Kenneth Bashaw was
among the Junior Woman's
club members who attended the
district meeting in Spruce Fine
Saturday, Oct. 22.
Mrs. E. J. Anthony has re
turned to Birmingham. Ala.,
after spending a month here
as the guest of Mrs. R. E.
Mumpower.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Da
vis attended the 50th anniver
sary of the Christian Church
in Wendell last Sunday. This
church was founded by Mrs.
Davis’ mother. They went to
Wendell on Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miller
returned to Key West, Fla.,
BLACK MOUNTAIN so
INSURANCE AGENCY 1
Over 50 Yrs. Service to the
Community
109 BROADWAY NO 9-8711
Insurance - Bonds
last week after spending a few
days here.
Sirs. Richard Seawright had
as guests last week her sis
ter. Mrs. Emma Poplin, and a
nephew and his wife, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Poplin of Rock
ingham.
Mi', and Mrs. Walter A. Pa
vis. the Rev. Bruce Nay, Mrs.
Mary E. Aleshire, Mr. and
lifts. Howard Kester, Mr. and
Mrs. S. R. Mitchell, and Mr
and Mrs. A. E. Walters at
tended the International Con
vention of Christian churches
in Louisville. Ky.. last week.
Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Carson
and children, Johnny and Jan
et, spent the week-end in
Knoxville, Tenn., with Mr. and
Mrs. Guy Burchfiel and chil
dren. Tommy and Luada.
Miss Verdie Lively and her
family have gone to Clearwat
er, Fla., for the winter.
Mrs. M. 11. Rolfe and Miss
Mabel Derrick have returned
to their homes in Miami. Fla.,
after spending some time at
Mrs. Rolfe's home here.
Rebecca Silvers will cele
brate her birthday anniversary
Saturday. Nov. 5.
.Miss Irene R. Watson spent
from Oct. 10 to 20th in Chica
go, attending the Mid-America
Keswick convention at Moody
Bible Memorial church. She
made the trip to Chicago by
automobile and returned by
plane.
Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Jurwitz
spent the week-end in Chatta
nooga. Tenn., visiting friends.
Mr. and Mrs. II. W. Sanders
spent several days last week
with their daughter and fam
ily, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Lindau,
Will and Sara of Winston
Salem.
Mr. and Mrs. William H.
Dieckmatin of Cincinnati, Ohio
en route to Myrtle Beach. S.
C., recently paid a brief visit
to Black Mountain for the pur
pose of inspecting the town as
a possible location for their
future retirement home. They
commented very favorably re
garding the town and the
friendliness of the people.
—Two easily-made fire
fighting tools are the “fire
swatter” and the “fire rake.”
The swatter is made by at
taching a two-foot piece of
wide belting to a long handle,
the rake by attaching a six
foot wooden handle to a piece
of scrap iron that has four or
five mower-sickle sections riv
eted to it.
• SELL IT - CLASSIFIEDS!
THE PRINCE S FOR A PRINCESS
Grandmother explains the new “Princess" tele
phone. now available at Southern Bell, to her princess
granddaughter.
There has been quite a change since the old
crank telephone on the wall was new.
What s Goin
At Owen
BY ELOISE STYLES
Senior Rings
There has been a stir in the
senior class this week; every
senior has known that the
class rings would come soon
but no one knew the exact
time of their arrival. Now
the news is out. Everyone
with his final payment will
receive his ring on Monday.
The seniors' fingers are al
ready itching to wear the long
anticipated signets.
Owen Highlights
On Friday the first edition
of Owen Highlights, the school
newspaper, was sold. The
eight-page newspaper carried
all school news plus many fea
ture articles. Pictures of Pat
tie Bird Talbot and Bobby
Leonard, students of the
month, were published in ad
dition to features on both.
This is the first time that
photographs have print'd in a
regular paper. The staff for
the newspaper consists of the
following students; Kloise
Styles, editor; Anita Luther,
assistant editor; Margaret
Mundy, art editor: Padhee
Massey, assistant art editor;
Sue Penley, business manager;
Pat Lawrence, assistant busi
ness manager; Betty Fortune,
club editor; Adelaide Clark,
assistant club editor; Piroska
Soos, literary editor Barbara
Bradley, assistant literary ed
itor; Carolyn Dotson, society
editor; Julia Smith, assistant
society editor; Bobby White,
sports editor; Bobby Leonard
and Stanley Brown, assistant
ELECTRIC
THE FLAMELESS WAY
TO WASH and DRY ★ ★
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
with safe, flameless electric heat. And 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
tai tp t T?nrr p m
vou devote your time to more important
family affairs.
They’ll swirl and swish the wash
spanking clean-then gentle it dry
V T I IvTI 1 > UU v ' —-- - - - -
—the flameless way to wash ’n dry,
you’ll live better, Electrically!
See your electric
appliance dealer soon!
( CAROLINA POWER A LIGHT COMPANY )
An investor-owned, taxpaying, public utility company
Ion and Martha Haines, typ
ists. The newspaper is under
the sponsorship of the Beta
club, from which all staff
members are selected.
French Club
The Owen French club, "Tou
jours Heureuse,” held its first
meeting of the year at the
Swannanoa Club House on
Tuesday night. The purpose of
the meeting was to initiate
new members. All old mem
bers were dressed as beatniks;
the new members portrayed
unfortunate travelers, ship
j wrecked in tin- dead of the
] night. The old members beat
niks really sent the new mem
bers “way out” before they
were officially bringing them
I in to the club.
The officers of “Toujours
Heureuse” are; president, Bob
by White; vice-president, Bob
by Ball; secretary, Janice
Higginbotham; treasurer, l’ad
hee Massey; and reporter,
Barbara Pound. Mrs. Mary
Freeman sponsors the club.
New Teacher
Mr. Buck I.yda of Asheville
is one of Owens new teachers.
Mr. Lyda graduated from
Wake Forest college where hi1
majored in physical education.
Besides teaching regular clas
ses. he is one of the assistant
football coaches. Mr. Lyda
had this to say about Owen:
•'Owen High has-a very friend
ly faculty and a wonderful
principal. The students are
friendly and .operative.”
From England
Friday morning Mrs. John
Brooks of London, England
visited Owen. Mrs. Brooks
who had never been in an Am
erican high school before this
observed an English class, a
typing class, a history class
a biology class, and the home
economics department. She
found the school very ade
quate. That night Mrs. Brooks
who had never seen a footbal
game either, attended the Ow
en-Canton football game ir
the company of the Williair
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.
DON'T MISS
. .mine broadcasts about one of the finest men in the 12th rv,„
You won't want to miss one of the most • MouJ|aln, on Monday. November 7. at 7:45 in the morn;: jfonal
District. Listen to Radio Station MBMI. < Leila Parh n "'ll
make you feel good all over! wl0S.TV Channel 13, Asheville, Monday evening, November ,
ALSO, don't forget: Rollman and h.s fnen s o o fh of you who cannot get Channel 13, but v fr°m
10:00 to 10:30. vou will surely enioy th.. Our apology* ^ 0„e station. (lt costs S15.42 per minutV^f
naturally, that a TV program is too expens paying for one minute.) Why not call a ,, ■ , c 30 of
Heinz Rodman's friends have oa,d for this program, each one pay g ncighbor ^
can get Channel 13 and go there to watch this program.
Pd. Pol. Adv. _
"SUPER-RIGHT" BEEF SALgs
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FULL LOIN
I” MARCAL FREEZER ~|
| WRAP ] »»
[2s89cJ “
"Super-Right” 330 to 390-Lb.
SIDE OF BEEF
Avg.
^ 45c
"Super-Right” 160 to 190-Lb. Avg.
HINDQUARTER
"Super-Right” 80 to 100-Lb. Avg.
ARM CHUCK
Lb.
Lb.
55c
39c
"Super-Right” 10” Cut 25 to 30-Lb
BEEF RIB
"Super-Right” 80 to 100-Lb. Avg
BEEF ROUND
"Super-Right” 20 to 25-Lb. Avg
SIRLOIN BUTT u
59c
55c
75c
FOREQUARTE
w
"SUPER-RIGHT"
QUALITY HEAVY
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170 TO 200 POUND
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PCR
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Here's another big AAP Freezer Sole timed juet right for stocking your
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39
L
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Cat Corn 1-Lb Pkg. 29c
Baby Limas 1-Lb. Pkg. 39c
Cut Okra 10-Oz. Pkg. 20c
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4 SS 27c
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Ivory Liquid
1SS 39c 67c
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m 34c pig 81c
Camay Soap
Regular 1A_
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2 Bars 29c
Mr. Clean
Iff- 69c
STRAINED VARIETIES
Gerber
BABY FOOD
5 Jars 55C
Fresh Chestnuts “*• 23c YeWow Onions 5 Bag 19c
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