4 a ft !f if irinr RIDGECREST RAMBLINGS MRS. ELBERT F. HARDIN PHONE: NO 9-7134 At the Church: New officers and teachers were in their places to begin the new church year, and things got off to a good start despite a few hindrances. Woman’s Missionary So ciety met at the church on Tuesday afternoon with eigh teen women present. The pro gram on “The Year of Jubilee’ was given by the president, Mrs. T. E. Walters, who gave I -- 1 the highlights of the past year and plans for the one l ahead. Miss Carolina Big- 1 gers closed the session with 1 a special prayer of dedication to install the new officers. Under the leadership of ' Mrs. John May, the Intermed iate Department of the S. S. enjoyed a social meeting on ‘ Saturday afternoon. Begin ning at 4:00 p.m. the young- ; sters went on an extended J - -I , ( 1 —TRADE— WOULD YOU CONSIDER TRADING YOUR PROPERTY FOR FLORIDA PROPERTY? IF SO GIVE ME LISTING TELEPHONES NO 9.7344 or NO 9-3621 ROBERT S. ECKLES, Realtor Black Mountain ^TO'-^-x-y-x-K-y-K-)ooooooonrA~A~?or7or?r?r?rn~KTr?r?r?r?r7nr?nro~'r7nn reasure-hunt, returning to ;he church play grounu later for a picnic. A nice group ivas present. Mrs. George I.. Hocutt en tertained her Junior G. A. in ler home on Saturday after noon. Chief feature was a study of an interesting book jn Arabs, ‘The Big Differ ?nee”, taught by Miss Mar .caret Hocutt. After refresh ments the nine little girls jreatly enjoyed a skating ;iarty in the pastorium base ment. A few of the choir members attended the special Choir Clinic held in First Baptist Church of Black Mountain for wo sessions on Wednesday ind Thursday evenings. Miss Martha Biggers was ?uest organist on this last Sunday before she and Miss Carolina return to Bartow, Fla., for the winter. Their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Matthews will accompany hem as they leave this week. In the Community: Rev. and Mrs. Everett Mur *ay, Miss Lucy Murray, and young Stephen spent Sum lay in Candler where a num iei- of relative, mthered for i small family reunion in the mine of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Crawford. It was good to welcome Mrs. B. S. Meeks home again after her stay of a few weeks n Morehead, Minn., where she visited her son, Dr. Spen cnnrrtnrtro'fnroTnroinrN. Make your own sweater suit of Jantzen-matched separates. Put together a classic sweater skirt and braid-edged cardigan, both of 70% wool, 30% acrylic. And, that's Just one combination possible with all the matched Jantzen® we'll show you I Sweater 17.98, skirt 11.98 just wear a ,smile amlajaiU/l'Il IJUULSiSLSlSUiSLSLJiJULSLSLSLSiSLSiSiSUiJLSiSiSLSUiSLSiSLSiSiSLSLSJUL rrinmmnnmmr) Be^ttujlfield -Konrad Quality Clothing Broadway and State Streets Black Mountain Open Friday 'Till 8:30 Member First Union Charge Plan vjUijLSUL!LJULBJlJlJUUL£LJLSLJUULlLSUtJL!LOJLJL5iJULSLSLOJL!L!ULfiJL!LiUULiL!lflJL!LSLS!JtJtJLSlJ!JL2JlJlJt.^ SLSLSLSLSLSLSiaSJL cer Meeks and his family. Anion; her interesting exper iences was the unusual privi lege she had of attending with him one of the More head College Faculty meet ings and enjoying such at mospheric friendships. One trip she made was of high interest when the family went to Lake Itasca (head of the waters of the Mississippi) and during the day saw a plaque stating that it marked the exact center of the continent of North America. She saw much beauty of nature and enjoyed every moment of her “vacation”. On Thursday afternoon Mrs. Meeks and her sister. Miss Edith Van Duzer enter tained the Asheville Chapter "D” of PEO. Eighteen mem bers came out from the city for this regular monthly meet ing of the organization. Miss Arvine Bell has been “on the go” for the past three week ends, spending • ne in Cullowhee, one in Washington, D. C., and this most recent one in Asheville, where she visited her good friends, Rev. and Mrs. C. R. Pierce, Jr. of Grace Baptist Church. Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Sut herland are the proud grand narents of a little grand daughter, born Thursday, Oct. 3 to Rev. and Mrs. Tommy Payne. The Sutherlands left for Robersonville, N. C., on Friday to spend a week or more with the young lady and her parents. Mr. Payne is the popular and beloved young pastor of First Baptist Church there, and his sweet and gracious wife, “Robbie” is as greatly honored as a true helpmeet to her husband. They have two other child ren. Tommy Joe and Anna Marie. Miss Ruth Wingo and Mrs. I). R. Hill spent the past week end closing up their summer homes here before returning on Monday to Greenville and Duncan, S. C., for the win ter. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Erh horn of Ft. Worth, Texas, ar rived Thursday afternoon for a weeks’ visit with Mrs. W. P. Reeves. These are friends of long-standing, the two ladies having remained in A Note to Good Hrtdih . . . Prescribed by your physician . . . filled by us . . . promptly, accurately —Prescription Druggists— 204 Sutton Avenue Black Mountain, N. C. Pharmacy ’6i Chevrolet Impala Sport Sedan Besides looks, ride and power-what's so special about it? (it’s so reasonably priced) Kind of leaves the high-priced cars some explaining to do, of four smooth transmissions to go with them, wouldn’t you say? Long and luxurious—with a fresh- And underlying it all, the opulent feel of this’64 Chevrolet’s christened look. Richer roomy interiors with subtle new Jet-smooth ride. blendings of colors and fabrics. Like the ultra-soft vinyl Matter of fact, the most noticeable difference between upholstery in the new Chevrolet Impala Super _ this beautiful new 1964 Chevrolet and the high Sport Series. priced cars is the price itself. A choice of seven engines, no less, with out- Tet y°ur dealer show you how much luxury put all the way up to 425 hp.* And a choice that reasonable Chevrolet price now buys. *optiunal ai extra cost See five entirely different lines of cars at your Chevrolet Showroom—CHEVROLET, CHEVELLE, CHEVY 13, CORVAIR & CORVETTE McMurray Chevrolet Co., Inc. State Street — NO 9-3141 Dealer No. 2291 —Mfg. No. 110 Black Mountain, N. C. close contact since they were girlhood roommates in histor- : ic Jud.-on College in Marion, 1 Ala. Wh n Mrs. Charles Jollay delighted her neighbors and friends last Monday by re turning from a three-weeks’ visit in S. C., she brought with her for a visit here a niece, Miss Eula Jollay of Mountain Rest, S. C. On Sun day, Mrs. Elsie King of Bre- : vard arrived to spend some i weeks with Mrs. Jollay. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bob- i bet; left last week for their i home in Bartow, Fla. Mrs. Bobbett was growing quite j eager to see her new grand- : son, Edward Albert Pierce, 1 III. Rev. Elbert F. Hardin on ] Sunday morning supplied the pulpit of First Baptist Church in Old Fort, in the absence : of the pastor, Rev. Frank Hawkins. Mr. and Mrs. Howard < Wright and Miss Ann Moore ' spent the week end in Reids ville, N. C., visiting their sis- ’ ter and her family, Mr. and i Mrs. Ralph Pearson and daughter, Carol. A telephone call to Mrs. 1 Coy Runion on Saturday even ing gave us the news that she and her husband were MONT Miss Julia The services of the Mon treat Church were broadcast over radio station WFGW for the morning worship ser vice, so the World \\ ide Com munion Service could not be held. The communion service will be held on next Sunday so the services this week will be in the form of prepara tory services for the day of Communion. The service will be held for the college on Wednesday evening and for the Montreat Church at 3:30 in the Green Hoorn of the Assembly Inn October 10, ( Thursday. The services on Sunday morning were held in Gaither Chapel at 11 o’clock. The choir was under the di rection of Allan Guy and sang “Awake My Soul '— Copes—as offertory anthem. The Vesper service was held at 7:15 p.m. Circle #1, Mrs. Ed Currie, chairman, and Mrs. C. Grier Davis, co-chairman, met with Mrs. Davis on Friday at 3 p.m. Refreshments were served be fore the meeting started to: Miss Florence Illidge, Miss Julia Stokes, Mrs. W. R. Pack, Mrs. James Paisley, Mrs. John Payne Williams, Mrs. M. C. Wood and Miss Winifred Wood, Miss Eliza beth Woodhouse, Mrs. Ken neth Close, Miss Minnie Grov es, Mrs. Coleman Groves, Miss Elizabeth Sloan, Mrs. Marion Corbett, Mrs, Robert Knox, Mrs. R. M. Sias and Mrs. C. Grier Davis. The next meet ing will be with Mrs. Marion Corbett. ... 1 held during the day on Tues day. Circde :2 is to be held in the morning and Mrs. Co bum's Cirel* will be held with Mrs. Joseph Hopper on Mis sissippi Hoad. The International Chris tian Endeavor Society is meeting in Montreal for sev eral days in Assembly Inn. There are some 80 in atten dance from all of the South ern States. They had all their services in Anderson Chapel. There were some 55 Young people of the Senior Hi. of the Selwyn Ave. Presbyter ian Church, Charlotte, with their sponsors and leaders in the church service. They fill ed up most,of the front of the church. Mr. and Mrs. Joan fcu.ison, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Phyler, and Mr. and Mrs. Owens were the sponsors. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Co burn have returned Horn a delightful trip to Yellow Stone National ParK and other malice EXECUTRIX NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of ROBERT GLENN COLE, deceased, late of Buncombe County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons, firms, and corpora tions having claims against! the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the under signed, MARY CORDELL NESBITT, 47 Oakley Road, Asheville, N. C. on or before the 5th day of October 1954, of this notice will be pled ed in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment. This the 1st day of October 1963. Mary Cordell Nesbitt, Executrix of the Estate of Robert Glenn Cole, Deceased. Oct. 10. 17. 24, 31, 1963 PHONE fora SUPPLY OF heating Comfort Keep your home warm and cozy with more heat for your coal dollar! Patsy is longer-burning with almost no ash! Order now BLACK MOUNTAIN LUMBER CO. Call NO 9-8409, 9-8400 having their very first meal m their newly completed lome. For several years they have been living in what is now their basement apart ment while Mr. Runion with his own hands has been build nit with loving care the up per part of their now truly lovely dwelling. Little by little they have added every luxury now the Dream-house stands complete. We do con gratulate these young people >n their steadfastness of pur pose and this fine accomplish ment. Mrs. May me Gough is im proving rapidly from eye surgery and was able to at tend church on Sunday. Mrs. Edith Beam Is im proving also and is beginning to enjoy a little activit>. though still under constant nursing care in an Asheville Rest Home. H. B. Craven is a ‘game mck'’ patient who astounds the doctors of Morganton s hospital and all his friends .vith his cheerfulness and abil ty to override all difficulties. Dewey Thomas writes that he is enjoying life in Ken ucky Military Institute, Lyn don,* Ky. His friends are happy he is doing so well in his new surroundings. Stokes points in the middle west. They report a fine trip. Miss Hilda Ferguson of King College visited in Mon treat over the week |nd. She graduated from Montreat Anderson College last year. It is always good to have these students return to visit with us. Don Stubbs was here for the week end from Clemson college where he is a student. Miss Evelyn Burrell of Abbeville, S. C.. a former eacher in Montreat School for Girls visited Miss Lucy Grier over the week end. Dr. and Mrs. L. Nelson Bell are going to be in Nashville, SMORGASBORD COUNTRY HAM and all the Trimmings All You Can Eat for $1.50 Every Thursday Night At Lake Tahoma Grill Marion, N. C. Phone 724-4421 R Tenn. where Dr. Be!] w 1 attend the Board of \Vorld Mission. Later Mrs. Bell ill risit her son and famil>, Re\. and Mrs. Clayton Bell ami children. Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Spence ( are in Richmond, Va. Mrs. , Spence is visiting her mother, , Mrs. W. M. Holman, who has been very ill for many years. , Dr. Spence is attending a special meeting in Richmond and also in Raleigh. They I will be back by the end of the week. It was most interesting to see the special sidewalk Sole I that was given in Black Moun tain last week Thursday, Fri day, and Saturday. Those who attended were most thrill ed and I hope the merchants made much money. Dr. C. Grier Davis is on a speaking tour on behalf of the college for the next few weeks. He speaks to the Men of the First Presbyterian in Green ville, S. C., on Monday, on Tuesday, to the Men in Homer Presbyterian Church, Sumter. S. C., on Oct. 13 he will I I ,reach in the Presbyterian 'hutch. Easley, S. C. Mrs. )avis is to be with Dr. Davis ,n most of the trip. Ramey Ruth Solomon, a tudent at the Columbia Bible 'allege in Columbia. S. C., vas home in Montreat for the veek end. She attended the Vlumni Meeting of her High Ichool at Ben Lippen near Asheville and visit , fri>nds in Montreal Mrs. W. Calvin \Vells her nurse Mrs. Robbj “ «»< son, of Jackson u P,(% C-M" III. on Saturday f„r ; ! and returned to his h ,f ■'* h*9 m°ther on Mondaye *■> THANK YOU!! We would like to thank each and every n of vou for the Flowers and Good Wishes?6 received while celebrating our 50th \?e versary. ‘ ni' thank you from all of us. C. C. Uzzell Mr. Cable James Uzzell Martha Coonier Gladys M. Uzzell Judi Ammons LANVIN PARFUMS Arpege My Sin Scandal Rumeur Crescendo Pretexte For the Man in Your Life—by Lanvin Figaro After-Shave, Cologne and Soap WARD'S DRUGS W.N.C. SHOPPING CENTER & SWANNANOA Hours—daily 8:00 A.M. to 10:00 P.M. Swannanoa Sundav 1:00 P. t to 8:00 P.M. Black Mountain 686-38 7 6 669-8724 SURPRISE/ It s fun to plan something special for that special someom • Ev<*n more fun when that someone least expects it. , ., 't ou 11 find that moments like these come more often in a 0° Medallion Home—the home where electricity does ever\t'!ll,-‘ Tor total-electric living has a comforting way of doing dnip-s more quickly, cleanly and quietly . . . saves you countless steps and loads of wasted motion. tor the home you plan to build or buy—or for your pie- 1 home—information on Modern Medallion Living with flamers electric Heat is as close as your telephone. Just call a n' " ^ Cl &L Office to learn how the convenience of total-electric In11 nuu add a new measure of value to your way of life. CAROLINA POWER A LIGHT COMPANY An investor-owned, taxpaying, public utility company

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