SWANNANOA
NEWS
By Mrs. Hayes Conner
Personals
Sympathy is extended to
Mr. and Mrs. Vance Robert
IDEAL FOR
ICED DRINKS
WEIGHT
WATCHERS
SWEETA*
Squibb no-calorie
CONCENTRATED SWEETENER
KNIGHT'S
PHARMACY
116 W. State Street
BLACK MOUNTAIN. N. C.
Phone 669-3331
T
son and daughter, Malona, i
the loss of Mrs. Robertson’
father, Isaac \V. Trexler, o
Greensboro. Services wer
held at 2 p.m. Thursday, Ma;
23, in Fair Grove Methodis
Church near Greensboro. Mi
and Mrs. Robertson returnei
home on Sunday.
Mrs. Herbert Coman am
Mrs. Eugene Loven visitei
friends and shopped in Mar
ion on last Thursday.
Mrs. Harry Barnes is :
patient at St. Joseph's hospi
tal. She is in room numbe
2 0(i.
Hayes Conner will go t<
Lake Junaluska Monday t<
attend the annual WNC Met
hodist Conference next week
Mrs. Luckadoo Hostess
The Swannanoa Book Clul
met with Mrs. Roy Luckadot
Tuesday evening, May 21
with a large number in atten
dance. Mrs. Clarence Stevens
chairman presided over the
routine business session. Mrs
Charles Green and Mrs. W
A. Porter were received as
new members. Miss Heler
Haverson was a guest at the
meeting.
Mrs. Stevens had charge ol
the program and gave a re
port on Ogden Nash.
The Book Club presents a
book each year to the Swan
nanoa Public Library and
Mrs. Robert Davidson report
ed the book presented this
year is Emily Post’s Revised
Book on Etiquette.
Those present other than
the above mentioned includ
ed: Mrs. Roy Alexander, Mrs.
Sam Alexander, Mrs. A. R.
Cannon. Mrs. H. L. Clapp,
Mrs. Lester Connelly, Miss
Frand Davidson, Mrs. Janies
Davidson, Mrs. J. W. Fau
cette, Mrs. Frank Huggins,
Mrs. John Kelly, Mrs. Wil
liam Klein, Mrs. A. M. Moser,
Mrs. Carrie Porter, Mrs. Les
lie Striegel, Mrs. D. P. Vin
ing, and Mrs. Charlie Porter.
Mrs. Clapp assisted Mrs.
Luckadoo in serving during
the delightful social hour
which concluded the meeting.
Church Group Enjoy* Picnic
The Sunday School classes
I
Swannanoa, N. C.
For
QUICK SAFE SERVICE
Call
SIBBETI'S CABS
Phone 686-3711
115 Alexander Plaza
Yes, Just ask your Doctor to call your prescrip
tion in to this Drug Store. You will receive the
benefit of 50 years of Prescription Compounding,
plus Accurate, Reasonable, Fast Prescription
Service and Always Fresh Drugs.
— UZZELL'S REXALL —
Black Mountain Drug Co.
Call NO 9-4121 for FREE PRESCRIPTION DELIVERY
LET US RECOMMEND YOUR
; * CONTRACTOR
* BUILDER or
* REPAIR MAN
Call: NO 9-8409 or NO 9-8400
BLACK MOUNTAIN
. . . irr rv t f*\ S*\ r\ * *
INCORPORATED 1908
rf. (2.&ouykiA.ty, gex. OMti^AiaA
LUMBER. BUILDERS'SUPPLIES
BLACK MOUNTAIN, N.C.
3 of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Me
Murray of the Presbyteriar
church enjoyed a picnic at th(
1 McMurray cottage at Lake
* Tahoma Saturday. May 25
r The men enjoyed fishing
? The Rev. Henry Schum talk
’ ed to the group on the Three
t Cheers in the New Testament
* About 25 attended.
* Women Have Birthday Partj
On Monday evening, Ma>
‘ 20, Mrs. J. E. Wilson of Ashe
* ville Synodical World Missions
' chairman, who went on a
caravan to Brazil to get first
1 hand information on how the
' birthday money would be
spent, gave an account ol
her trip showing slides.
' Other churches in the Dis
1 trict were invited. The execu
' tive board of the church was
hostess at the fellowship hour.
NEWS from the
CRAGMONT
COMMUNITY
—By Lib Harper—
Phone NO. 9-9725
Mills Chapel Church
“Longing for the house of
God”. Sunday’s Sunday school
lesson, certainly opened our
hearts and minds as to the im
portance of spiritual hunger.
God’s house should be a place
of happiness, peace, and love.
Surely, your hearts too long
for a place like this, there
may our prayers continue for
guidance in our church wor
ship,and for leaders to help
us thirst for God’s program.
Carver P.T.A.
A slate of new officers to
serve during the 1963-64
school year was installed at
the Carver P.T.A. meeting
last Thursday night in the
school auditorium. John H.
Brisco, out-going president
presided, and C. U. James
principal was in charge of the
installation ceremonies. Those
installed were Mrs. Marie Mc
Donald, president; Mrs. Peggy
Stepp, vice president; Mrs.
Evelyn Gentry, secretary;
Mrs. Rosa Burgin, asst, sec
retary; and Mrs. Corrine Car
son, treasurer.
After the business session
principal James gave an in
teresting report of the high
lights in and around Carver
School during the school year.
He stated that it had been a
good, as well as profitable
school term and expressed
thanks and appreciation to
the P.T.A. and other auxil
iaries for another successful
school year.
Personals
Mr. and Mrs. Wade Fisher
of San Antonio, Texas spent
several days with their daugh
ter, Mrs. Johnie Moorehead.
Mr. and Mrs. William Ham
ilton, Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Harper, Mrs. Johannah Dur
ham, Mrs. Jessie Mae Hunt
er, Cheryl, Buddy and Norma
Lytle spent last Sunday in
Marion with Mrs. Vance Con
ley.
Mr. and Mrs. Doulton Hill
and little daughter, Vickie,
of Winston-Salem, spent last
Thursday with Mrs. Grace
Greenlee and other relatives.
Mrs. Hill is the former Miss
Precious Greenlee.
Dinner guests last Sunday
of the Albert Harpers were
Mrs. Johannah Durham, Clara
Hunter and Pamelia Burgin.
Rev. W. G. Boyce was Sun
uay tanner guest OI jylr. ana
Mrs. Otha Sherrill.
Mrs. Otha Sherrill and son
Keith spent the week end in
Statesville, wdth relatives.
Lee and Joe Hardy of Phil
adelphia, along with John
Parks of Anderson, S. C.,
were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Janies Burris over the week
end.
Miss Leona Whittington of
Durham spent the week end
with her parents, the G. W.
Whittingtons.
Freddie Lytle of Livingston
College, Salisbury, is home
for the summer months with
his parents, the Phil Lytles,
With The Sick
Bro.Dave Jones, who has
been a patient in Oteen hos
pital for the past several days
is home for a week and re
ported much improved. He
will return to the hospital on
Friday of this week for fur
ther treatment.
Mrs. Selina Lynch is re
ported improving in Mission
hospital.
Rev. Frank Owens was able
to be back in the pulpit last
Sunday after several weeks
absence due to an automibile
accident.
Mrs. Eddie Pinkston, who
has been ill for several weeks,
is reported to be improving.
Mrs. Lizzie Wells is ill at
her home.
James Carson has not been
well for the past ceveral days.
Birthday Greetings To
Mrs. Zennie Jones, John
Weaver, Valorie Hamilton,
and Deborah Hamilton.
Masons Elect Officers
Installation ceremo nies
were conducted last Thurs
day night at the Masonic Hall
for a slate of new officers
of the Mt. Allen Lodge.
Those installed were Carl Ro
berts, Worshipful Master;
James Kennedy, Sr. Warden;
William Daugherty, Jr. War
den; William Hamilton, sec
retary; John H. Brisco, treas
urer; N. Spencer, Sr. Dea
con; John Hamilton, Jr. Dea
con; Walter Dillingham, Chap
lin; and James Burris, Tyler.
Elder A. C. Cook was in
charge of the ceremonies.
Thomas Chapel Church
A wonderful message in
songs was surely enjoyed last
Sunday afternoon, as the little
Wings Over Jordan of Ashe
ville presented a delightful
program of spirituals and
many of the good old hymns.
The group is made up of child
ren from the 7th and 8th
grades of the Hill Street
school and is directed by Mrs.
Cassie E va n s. Certainly
those present received a great
blessing.
Verse From Scripture Board
Be still and know that I am
God-Psalm 46:10.
Little Leaguers
Coach William Hamilton has
announced June 5 as the dead
line for insurance fees For
Little Red Welcomes Visitors
Wwm* : v
"Little Red", the pony being given away by Gieien
tanner's Super Market soon, is having his daily exercise as
he gives rides to 30 members of the Sunshine School who
visit with him. James C. Coston, Jr., owner and operator
of the Coin Laundry at the center, js shown with Judy Miller
as he leads and Judy rides. In the background are others
of the school who await their turn.
members of the Jackie Robin
son Team.
Wedding
Miss Betty Jean Daugher
ty and William Gardner were
united in marriage Saturday
in Asheville. The bride is
the daughter of Mrs. Forrest
Stepp, and the bridegroom is
the son of Mrs. Corrine Car
son. A reception was held
Sunday afternoon at the home
of the bride. The couple will
reside at the home of the
bridegroom’s parents.
School Newt
The Hill Street Day Care
Nursery held its annual com
mencement exercises May 24,
at the Market Street YMCA
in Asheville. Keith Sherrill
son of Mr! and Mrs. Otha
Sherrill of Brookside was the
lone graduate from this area.
The little folks presented an
interesting program of Folk
Songs, Activities, Patriotic
Services, and two dramatiza
tions—“The Little Red Hen’’,
and “Who Built the Ark.”
Graduation exercises, scolar
ships and awards to students
will be announced in next
weeks’ paper.
W B M T — 1350 ON
YOUR DIAL FOR GOOD
LISTENING !
ti
UPPER
CEDAR CREEK :
COMMUNITY :
By Bessie Elliott Davis
Jimmy and his two grand- t
sons, Jack Davis an I Raymond
Vess, with Dennis Ray ami |
Benny Harris went fishing i
down near the Cove to Lake .
Midway can..' L ! fish, J n’.m.y f
hooked one. The “Big” ones |
always pet away. 1
Harlow Dalton had all hi
ehildren home last week ex- (
cept some of the boys, Mr.
and Mrs. George Summey \
from Winston-Salem, Elzie j
and her husband from Mar- .
ion. Dolly and her husband |
from Baltimore. We think
there were more but aren’t
sure which ones. Mr. and
Mrs. Dalton have 15 children
in all; two sets of twins, sev
eral smaller ones at home yet
and older boys scattered. 1
Mrs. Boyd Elliott and Mrs.
Flossie Vess went to the lake
fishing. The cool wind and
dampness sent Mrs. Elliott
home with a cold, unable to
go to church Sunday night.
Mrs. Ray Davis, our assis
tant pianist, and her mother,
Mrs. Estalee Vess, are sick
with cold and sinus trouble.
Our pastor’s daughter Mary
was sick Sunday. At church
y
,e vo-.-n rest daughter got
ick. yet th y visited Mrs. Gem
Jlliott as dinner guests.
Cnere will be singing at
)avis Town church Saturday
i ht. They are hoping to
,o in the new church. It is
i handsome building.
Mrs. Viola Gillam for some
ime has been taking care of
fr and Mrs. Ray Dav,s
wo children while they work.
Emory Vess bought a car
or his 'daughter, Brenda Ko
erta, last week. Brenda is
n Owen High graduate. She
ook a course in beauty cul
ure and will go to work the
irst of June; hence the ear.
Been raining since Satur
lav, badly needed.
A writer in the Writers
ligest says, “Keep all your
ejection slips as stepping
tones to a writing career.”
’m collecting these days.
B>
D. C. Nichols
Field Representative
Evidently there are some
who Still do not undem.no
the basic idea of the Ameri
can social security system.
Yet it is a very simple one.
During their working years
-molovees, employers, and the
self-employed pay social se
curitv taxes which go into
special funds. And when in
come to the family ha< been
substantially reduced or has
stopped because the worker
has retired, or died, or be
comes severely disabled, bene
fit pavments are made from
:l,e funds to replace in part
the earnings the family has
lost.
-\t the present time, over
9 out. of 10 Americans are en
gaged in work and self-em
ployment activities covered
by social security. In simple
terms, this system affords
them the opportunity of build
ing old-age, survivors, and
disability insurance protec
, ... theii
families.
A basic economic .
for the aired, for the
and orphan, and for th„ j°v
ahied in mind or bodyljv
the social security pr~/hl
makes possible for the 'f
nn nponlp thrnnrrV.
vo pvooui.c iui me
can people through the d
cratic process, in respon,,!”'
their needs and express, ,j ,,
sires.
Never fear of spoiling ch.,.
ren by making them too h
py. Happiness is the atm!!
phere in which all Con,.
fections grow.
—Thomas Bra
JU-LEE'S CAFETER^
Fr«* Dinner For
Mrs. C. H. Hemphill
Bring This Ad in
Before June 6, 1963
FOR SALE
GORGEOUS VIEW, tall trees, hundreds of native flower
ing bushes surround this charming brick house situa
ted on 33j acres of beautiful wooded hillside in a most
desirable colony of attractive homes, gracious neigh
bors. Ideal for retired couple or anyone who wants
space, beauty, comfort. Large living room with 3 huge
thermopane windows opening onto a spacious sun
deck with wrought iron railing overlooking view of
mountains, dining room, both with large native stone
fireplaces three bedrooms, one with wall length cedar
closet, IVz baths, kitchen, large storage room, auto
matic oil furnace. Separate large concrete block
2-car garage with large storage room. Blacktop road
For sale furnished or unfurnished. Phone 669-7844'
HIDE-A-BED SOFAS by SIMMONS
ms
year
Your choice
of styles
tv>'. ,
** fctik
A style to your taste at
a price to please your
budget. Choose from
Modern, Early American or Contemporary model. Each with world-famous
Simmons comfort for sitting and sleeping, each with magnificent dec
orator upholstery in a choice of decorator colors. See them today.
A lovely sofa by day,
opens at night to a
comfortable bed for two.
I
and still more...TRADITIONAL AND CONTEMPORARY STYLES IN A WIDE FABRIC SELECTION...
Jront Simmons great new Golden Value Group and featuring Beautyrest cushions
WINSTON—Here’s a classic styled Hide-A-Bed sofa
in a durable, textured upholstery with modern over
tones in parchment, turquoise or brown.$229.50
GEORGETOWN-The high, simulated-pillow back
gives this Hide-A-Bed sofa an authentic Early American
look. Rose print in brick, turquoise or coral... .$259.50
CITATION-Beautifut blending of the presentand past
in this jong, trim Hide-A-Bed sofa covered in “18th
Century brocade. Green, beige, toast or gold.$279.50
I
DERBY—T-cushion Hide-A-Bed sofa with simulated
piHow back, Grospoint-type fabric in grape, brown,
charcoal, peacock, ginger, natural or beige.$289.50
d j 7 « rlOYlncai siyiing in a Hide-A
Bed sofa of classic beauty. Fruitwood finish leg, arm
oetail. Beige, eggshell or gold jacquard boucle.. $379.50
Tyson Furniture
BLACK MOUNTAIN, N. C.
?,Exi'^TL0,!i-Channel,ed arm, simulated pillow back
ana Kick pleat give this Hide-A-Bed sofa its luxury look.
ive, cinnamon, natural, beige, gold, brown... .1349.50
Co.
PHONE: NO 9-4381