I ^aRHORSES—
(From Page 1)
[v:,rd's fastest man caught
j),:;: at the 35 of the Blue
[perils’. Again Brevard took
ball on downs but the
If;,.;. e Owen defense opened
I id
On the last play of the
game Owen’s Buddy Green
wood recovered a fumble as
i ve Owen tacklers almost
, „,k halfback Paul Scruggs
i].e3d off as he went up to pull
a lateral.
Hamit Outatanding
I Outstanding players on de
fense for Owen were Harry
IHaniil and Buddy Greenwood.
fTlie Warhorses played with
out quarterback Bobby Bai
led who was lost for the
Leajon because of a knee in
jury.
This week Owen plavs the
krwin Warriors at Erwin,
fcrwin, lost its first game of
tin- season 38-0 to Waynes
jville, but has won five straight
[games since. The Warhorses
WE'VE GOT IT!
THE SPECTACULAR
Sherwin-Williams
A-IOO* LATEX
HOUSE PAINT
iREATEST
AnVANCE
[50 YEARS!
$7^
(NEW LOCATION)
[builders hardware
& PAINT
103 W. STATE ST.
DIAL 669-7723
11 be gunning for their
f'ist win of the season r
wouldn’t be a 1reason I
if the \v u bt surPr>sed
the Warhorses did win
foam’ dthe Way tMs ^arhSe
team desires to win it’s hard
Oworf "hat might haPPen
Owen
Brevard
0 0 0 0 0
14 13 8 6 41
Owen
2
0
0
0-10
First downs
Rushing Ydg.
Passing Ydg.
Passes
Passes Inept, by l
Punts 0.3!
Fumbles lost 0
Yd. Penalized 15
Owen Yard, Gained
P1»yer Carries
Brevard
13
363
62
2-5
1-38
Craig
Guthrie
Hamil
Bumgarner
Watkins
Coman
Greenwood
For the Seaton
Player Carries Yds,
4
9
1
2
2
Yds.
12
6
5
4
4
-31
-1
Avi
3.C
5.(
2.
Watkins
Guthrie
Rumgarner
Craig
Greenwood
Hamil
Coman
Ballard
Tnbaugh
47
41
12
29
5
2
27
1
231
110
59
96
11
10
5
2
-15
Blue Ridge Con. Standings
Won Li
Brevard
Canton
Waynesville
Enka
Hensonvlle
Owen
1
0
CALENDAR—
(From Page 1)
issues will be discussed. All
gram and several important
members are urged to attend.
Rummage Sale in the
fiuilding formerly occupied
by White Ins. Agency on
Broadway sponsored by the
Women of the Christmount
Church. Sale on Friday and
Saturday, Oct. 11-12 from
9-5.
the patented
Prescription Delivery
Call NO 9-4121
Yes, Just ask your Doctor to coll 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 94121 for FREE PRESCRIPTION DELIVERY
PATENTED
built-in
BLOWER!
POURS 4 TIMES MORE HEAT OVER
THE FLOOR than ever before!
PATENTED
Inner HEAT
TUBES
PATENTED
100%
SAFETY!
The revolutionary new Siegler
sends the air right through the
heart of the fire TWICE to give
you a houseful of SUPER Flooi
Heat! Here’s furnace comfort with
out costly pipes and registers to
install. You save the cost wasting
heat on the ceiling or out the chim
ney See the amazing new Siegler
that pays for itself with the fuel it
•saves. Buy it on a
‘MONEY BACK GUARANTEE
PATENTED mfORCED-AIR
OIL HOME HEATER
Come/ii for a FREE hot demonstration!
Free with each new siegler, ioo gallons^o
—expert installation and service
—expert installation and SERVICt
HARRISON FURNITURE STORE
Swannanoa, N. C. Telephone 686-3560
"There's No Comparison When You Trade
at Harrison's_
SHOPPERS LIKE—
(From Page 1)
probably a copy of the now
famous one used by “you
know who”, the play pen is
filled with decorator pillows
and next to that, believe it
or not, is pictured two old
wood-burning heaters which
are still favorites.
Tables were in evidence all
along “Shoppers Lane” and
already the merchant division
of the chamber of commerce
is planning to start work soon
er for next year in order to
make the one next fall big
ger and better than that of
this year.
GREENWOOD—
(From Page 1)
cause of this the government
cannot go into debt and there
is a surplus every two years.
The advisory budget commis
sion this past session got to
every department of institu
tion in the state and checked
the budgets.
There are no county taxes
levied for roads.
The Higher Education bill
which was passed this year is
the best system in all 50
states; it supports both junior
and senior colleges. Mr.
Greenwood went on record as
voting against fees in public
schools. This has brought
much comment in newspapers
this fall. He explained the
heated discussions about the
name change of N. C. State
College.
Lobbyists who try to in
fluence a legislator by offer
ing money in exchange are
not as common as thee aver
age citizen believes. In the
time Mr. Greenwood has been
in Raleigh he has never been
offered money in an attempt
to influence his vote. Even
during the time a tax on tob
acco was being discussed and
considered there were no
lobbyists speaking against it.
The new state house oc
cupied this year, takes care
of all office space rented
around over Raleigh by the
representatives.
In speaking of local high
way problems Representative
Greenwood pointed out that
the four lane road is on the
way with the completion next
spring of the stretch from
Asheville to Oteen it appears
as though the remainder from
Oteen to Black Mountain will
be completed by next fall.
THRIFT SHOP—
(From Page 1)
even if the watches no long
er run.
Generally speaking, adults’
clothing and shoes have not
moved very readily; but clean
garments of up-to-date styles
have gone well.
It is requested that, if pos
sible, donations of articles to
the Shop be brought between
10:00 a.m., and 12:00 noon
on Thursdays. Mr. and Mrs.
Bob R. Martin continue to
aid generously in transport
ing articles to the Shop when
such help is needed. They
ask that one just call their
number, NOrth 9-7334.
The Friends of the Library
and many others in the com
munity have expressed a feel
ing of deep indebtedness to
all those who have given so
freely of their time in mak
ing the Thrift Shop such a
success. An up-to-the-minute
financial report is to be made
at the Friends of the Library
meeting on Wednesday Oct.
9. ‘‘It is splendid,” says one;
‘‘watch for it!”
VFW Post Home
Is Improved
Veterans of Foreign Wars,
Post No. 9157 of Black Moun
tain, are continuing work on
their home on old highway 70
near Grovestone with re
roofing and guttering of the
building and filling in the
front lawn prior to landscap
ing the grounds.
Turkey and ham shoots are
being held each Saturday to
raise funds to pay off the
indebtedness on the building.
Officers for the year, re
cently elected, are: Raymond
O. McSwain, post commander;
Frank B. Williams, Sr. vice
commander; David A. Atkins,
Jr. vice commander; W. L.
Gudger, quartermaster and
Ralph Copeland, chaplain.
local gardeners
INVITED TO ENTER
| "MUM" SHOW
The Asheville Garden Club,
line, invites individuals from
Black Mountain, who might be
interested in doing so, to
make entries in the fifth an
nual standard chrysanthemum
show to take place Tuesday
and Wednesday, Oct. 15 and
16 in the John Cecil room of
the Biltmore Dairy Farms.
Exhibits should be placed by
1 l o’clock o n Tuesday.
Schedules are available at the
garden center at Sears.
Extra displays will be Tom
Spencer’s display on cascades,
Mr. Spencer is treasurer of
the National Chrysanthemum
Society, and the Ladygo
Nursery of Tryon.
Look Who's Here!
Mr. and Mrs. Jerome L.
Kelly of Black Mountain,
have a son, born Oct. 1, in St.
Joseph’s hospital.
ffl8!SS8S8$SSl85$&
UPPER
CEDAR CREEK
COMMUNITY
By Bessie Elliott Davis
Last Saturday night was
the singing at the Davis Town
Church, near Old Fort. One
of the Quartets of singers
was from the Locust Grove
Baptist Church near the Mad
ison County Line-near Weav
erville. They sang several
numbers which were enjoyed
by every one. There were
other Quartets and singers
from other churches includ
ing “The Davis Town Girls,”
who have been singing for
several years. Inside the last
two years, all four of the
girls have married and have
babies, but on certain oc
casions they still sing, accom
panied on the Piano by Miss
Brenda Roberta Vess.
Also, on Sunday this same
Church was Dedicated,—the
Dedication Sermon being de
livered by Rev. Jordan, an
Ex-Pastor. This same day
being the usual time of the
Annual Davis-Dalton Reunion,
there were more people than
has ever been known at that
Church. The new Church is
at least four times as large
as the old one, minus the Sun
day School rooms. All were
filled and extra benches bor
rowed from the S. S. Rooms
to add to the Auditorium.
A wonderful dinner was
spread under the trees and
other tables added to the
main table. There were rela
tives of the two families from
Tenn., S. C., and Florida, from
Marion, Black Mountain, Gas
tonia and Old Fort and other
sections of the country.
'The Minister elected to
preach the Dedication Ser
mon could not fill the ap
pointment for some of those
killed in the car wreck near
Hendersonville were members
of his Church. So the Dedi
cation Sermon was delivered
by an Ex-Preacher Rev.
Jordan.
Mr. and Mrs. Worth Ar
rington and two sisters of
Mrs. Arrington and one bro
ther-in-law of Newport,
Tenn., came up for the re
union.
Mr. and Mrs. David DeLille
and baby, and Mr. and Mrs.
Bill Bledso and baby of Coco,
and Merritt Island, Florida,
came up and are visiting the
wive’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Walter R. Davis of Black
Mountain.
With these attending the
reunion were Mr. and Mrs.
Ransom Davis and baby, and
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Davis
and baby of Black Mountain,
with Franklin and Betty.
All these new babies add
up more Great-grandchildren
for my husband.
In writing my address,
Black Mountain, there comes
to my mind the fact that of
all my addresses they have
been double names.
I was raised down at Hot
Springs. My first husband
and I made three trips to the
West Virginia coal mines. My
addresses were Glen Morgan,
Dug Out, Blue Jay, West, Va.
Then, Red Top, Black Moun
tain and Hot Springs, N. C.
W. M. U. OrrlCcR5
INSTALLED AT
SPECIAL SERVICE
A covered dish supper,
held at 6:30 on Monday night
in the Fellowship Hall of
First Baptist Church, preced
ed the installation of W.M.U.
officers for the new year.
Mrs. A. T. Usher, Association
al W. M. U. president, who
led in the installation service,
presented a challenging mes
sage to all incoming officers
and members. Theme of the
program for the evening was
“What Is That in Thine
Hand.”
The hymn, “Take My Life
and Let It Be”, expressed the
feelings of all those who were
present, and was sung by the
group.
New officers for the year
are as follows: Mrs. W. M.
Pate, President, who succeeds
Mrs. Cecil Nanney; Mrs. Bob
Martin, Vice-President; Mrs.
E. F. Baker, Program Chair
man; Mrs. Irvin Page, Secre
tary; Mrs. E. E. Miracle,
Treasurer and Stewardship
Chairman; Mrs. A. G. Calli
son, Publications; Mrs. Hor
ace Chasteen, Chorister and
Publicity; Mrs. T. J. Fussell,
G. A. Director; Mrs. A. T.
Usher, Sunbeam Band Di
rector; Mrs. W. E. Vernon,
Prayer Chairman; Mrs. Cecil
Nanney, Community Missions;
Mrs. Marshall Mott, Mission
Study. Circle Chairmen: Mrs.
W. E. Vernon, Mrs. Frank
Abernathy, Mrs. W. B. Kyles,
Mrs. A. L. White, Mrs. H. B.
Culberson and Mrs. George
Pickering.
Closing thought of the
evening was “O God Our
Help in Ages Past,” W.M.U.
hymn of the year.
CARD OF THANKS
I would like to take this
means to express my deepest
appreciation and heartfelt
thanks to my many friends,
neighbors and relatives for
their lovely expressions of
good wishes on my Ninety
Seventh Birthday Anniver
sary.
—Mrs. H. B. Kerlee
Look Who’s Here!
A daughter was born Sept.
30, in Memorial Mission hos
pital to Mr. and Mrs. James
H. McBride, Jr., of route 1,
Swannanoa.
ONE POUND OF CAROLINA PURE PORK
WITH m Inc
PURCHASE "C ' _
OF aJ for ^
SAUSAGE FREE
$100
OSCAR MAYER MELLO-CRISP
SUCED BACON
c
LB.
FRESH, LEAN
GROUND BEEF
3185 99
c
FRYERS
WHOLE C
CUT-UP
-NO LIMIT
GOLDEN RIPE
Bananas
3i,s 29c
U. S. NO. 1
Potatoes
IS- 39c
CALWA FROZEN
FRENCH FRIED
Potatoes
3 ts. 25c
GIEZENTANNER’S
WE GIVE
S & H GREEN STAMPS
COUNTRY PATTIES
Margarine!
2 il 29c
FRESH FLORIDA
Grapefruit!
4 'g 29c
norsea fish
Sticks
2^ 39c
CHEROKEE FLOUR
25-LB.
BAG
*1.19
NESCAFE
INSTANT COFFEE
10-OZ.
JAR
$1.09
LUCKY LEAF
APPLESAUCE
4 CANS 49c
WESSON OIL
EXTRA LARGE
SIZE
M. D. I.
FACIAL TISSUE
15c
BOX OF 400
M. D. I.
DOG FOOD
4
1-LB. CANS
...
COUPON
WORTH 50 GREEN STAMPS
with
THE PURCHASE OF 1 BOX
of
48 UPTON TEA BAGS
51
COUPON
WORTH 50 GREEN STAMPS
with
THE PURCHASE OF 1 CAN
of
PLEDGE SPRAY WAX
51
COUPON
WORTH TOO GR1E J STAMPS
with
A $10.00 ORDER or MORE
Period Ending October 12, 1963