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RIDGECREST RAMIIUMIS j
MRS. ELBERT F. HARDIN ■
PHONE: NO 9-7134
JLPJ! -T.
Sept. 24, 1963
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Jen
kins of Pageland, S. C., spent
the week end here in their
cottage on Yates Ave.
Jerry Biddix was one of
the Black Mountain Elemen
tary Square Dance team who
went to Raleigh last week end
to compete at the State Fair
Twenty boys and girls, with
ten adults, made the trip. On
Saturday morning they arose
early arid made a tour of the
State Capitol and Legislative
buildings, then at the Fair
grounds danced through three
programs. Decisions of the
judges has not yet been made.
Guests of Mr .and Mrs.
A. L. Biddix on Sunday were
the following children and
grandchildren: Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Sharpe and son, Clyde;
Mr .and Mrs. Harvey Step
henson and four children;
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Josey, Jr.,
and Miss Becky Church. All
these were from Statesville.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F.
Dougherty had as their guest
last week Mrs. Dougherty’s
mother, Mrs. Hamilton, of
Charlotte.
Miss Kay Patton of Swan
nanoa was on Saturday a
spend-the-night guest of Miss
Glenda Lakey.
Mr. and Mrs. George M.
Hudson attended the Antique
Fair held in Charlotte, Oct.
15-17, and saw many beauti
ful and rare things. They
visited their daughter, Mrs. G.
C. Stillwell and her husband
while in the city, then went
on to Statesville for a visit
with their son and his family.
Mr. and Mrs. Eber Hudson
and their two daughters.
Mrs. E. F. Poore left Fri
day A.M. for Jefferson City,
Trnn., to attend a meeting of
the Trustees of Carson-New
man College. Mr. Poore spent
the w«"k end in Boone and
Asheville.
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Stultis
left Wednesday for their
home in Orlando. Fla. Last
fall they stayed with us un
til the first snow-fall in Nov
ember, but illness of their
daughter-in-law called them
home earlier this year.
Mrs. W. P. Reeves went
Prescription /r> Delivery
MONEY
SOLD
ORDERS
HERE
Call NO 9-4121
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
hack to her Decatur, Ala.,
home last week lor a few
days to attend to some im
portant civic duties. For the
1 veatur Concert Association’s
1SM:>31(>4 series. Metropolitan
Opera star, Irene Jordan pave
the first concert. This fam
ous lady with the beautiful
eolaratura soprano voice is
a native of Ala., and an alum
nae of Judson College. After
her conceit, alumnae of Jud
son gave a reception in her
honor. Mrs. Reews, as presi
dent of the Morgan County
Alumnae Chapter of that col
lege had been active in pro
moting and arranging this af
fair for the distinguished
guest, so was happy to make
the long trip for the occasion.
When she returned late in
the week she was accompan
ied by her friend, Mrs. Tom
Stewart, Jr., of Harttselle,
Ala., who will be her guest
for some days. On Wednes
day Mrs. Reeves and Mrs.
Stewart went to Arlington,
Ya for a visit with the form
er's cousin, Mrs. E. S. Sproles.
Oct. 31, 1963
At the Church:
With most of the summer
homes shuttered, the congre
gation is now settling down
to iust the regular church
family, but there were a few
visitors on Sunday morning.
Several of our members at
tended the Sunday afternoon
pre-crusade Counselor Train
ing Class held in First Baptist
Church, Asheville.
Five neighborhood prayer
groups continue to meet each
week in the interest of the
Crusade.
The all-day Mission study
last Tuesdav was a most de
lightful affair. Fifteen mem
bers of W.M.S. assembled in
Mrs. Willard Weeks’ lovely
home at 9:45 and began the
day with the County-wide
Evangelistic Crusade prayer
meeting. Then Mrs W. F.
Allen, with a wealth of back
ground material and a com
prehensive knowledge of con
ditions in the Near Fast,
taught “Mandelbaum Gate” in
a way to make her listeners
want more and more of such
information. After a delic
ious “covered-dish luncheon”
at noon, the teaching was re
sumed for an afternoon ses
sion.
At 7:00 p.m., in Miss Ar
vine Bell’s apartment, Mrs.
Allen taught another group
ten members of the Olive
Lawton Circle. The story
was the same. Interest was
high. Two sessions were di
vided by a “coffee break”
"nd fellowship. The day was
good.
In the Community:
October 11 marked the 75
birthday of E. Y. Moore, but
not until October 20 could the
whole family get together for
e celebration with a birthday
dinner. Coming home for
that occasion was a daughter,
Mrs. Ralph Pearson, with Mr.
Pearson and their daughter.
we took this big V8 and put it in the’64 ChevyI...
Chevy n Nova 4-Door Station Wagon.
Luggaga canlar tack ahseii, epuonai at aatia coal.
WOW!
A pretty potent mixture.
The car’s the same size. As trim and easy
to handle as ever.
But now you can have a full-grown V8 in
it. A Turbo-Fire 283* that turns out 195 hp.
It's the kind of machine that doesn’t,
take much coaxing to set in motion. (Espe
cially when you consider it has over 60%
more power than the Chevy II that won
North America’s toughest rally last spring
-the Shell “4,000.”)
And for '64 we’ve also added a choice
of a 4-speed Synchro-Mesh transmission*
point out you have a pick of three other
engines as well. The standard 4 (on 100
Series sedans), the standard 6 and a new
155-hp 6*.
And, whatever one you decide on, it’s
reassuring to know you’re getting a car
built with the pure and simple integrity
of a Chevy II. (Upkeep has been even
further reduced this year by such refine
ments as larger self-adjusting brakes.)
It’s a simple matter to spot one of
these '64’s by styling touches like the
new grille design and trim accents. But
with a floor-mounted shift. we d llke to 8U8Eest a more
But in case your tastes run memorable way. Drop down to
■omewhat milder, we should your dealer’s and drive one.
•Optional at $xira cost.
8Mawa*tatotfNrMtaM«f on at ywrCImraMSfeMrMiii—CHEVROLET, CHEVELLE, CtffW II. CORVJUR & CORVETTE
McMurray Chevrolet Co., Inc.
SLACK MOUNTAIN, N. C. Mfr. No. 110 Dealer No. 2281 PHONE NO 84141
Carol, from R *:<Isvillt-; a , .n.
Pfc. Joseph Moore from Fi.
Henning, Cia.; and another
-an, Stanley, and his wife,
jiving now in Swannanoa
since the re< ent finishing el
his term of service in the An
Force,
Miss Barbara Bradley spoil'
the week end of October 20
with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Lee Bradley. This was
her first visit home from her
second year in Carson-New
man College.
Mrs. Rubyr Free, Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Turner, with Ronn
Karen, and Becky, spent Sun
day in Demarest, Ga., visit
ing Mrs. Ed Taylor, the 00
year old great grandmother
of the children.
A hearty welcome to the
newest citizen of Ridgecrest—
little David Turner, born to
Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Turner on
Oct. 23, in St. Joseph’s Hos
pital. ,
Guests of Mrs. B. S. Meeks
and Miss Edith Van Duzer
for a couple of days last week
were their nephew and his
family, Mr. and Mrs. John B.
Van Duzer and little daught
er, Janie, from Evanston. Ill
A spend-the-night guest in
the George Watson home on
Oct. 20 was Mrs. Watson’s
nephew, Albert Kelly’, of New
port News, Va.
Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Stevens
were at Sweetbrier College
Va., for the week end of Oct.
20,, visiting their daughter,
Dr. Phyllis Stevens, of the
college faculty.
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Meeks
of Rocky Mount, arrived Fri
day to spend several days
with his sisters. Misses Grace
and Mamie Meeks.
Dinner guests of Mrs. Mil
ler Jackson on Saturday were
Miss Miriam Robinson of Ra
leigh and Mrs. Harriet Jacobi
of Nashville. After a week’s
vacation spent in Blowing
Rock these two ladies spent
Fridav and Saturday nights in
Tarheel Lodge (the State Bap
tist Headquarters here at
Ridgecrest Assembly). Miss
Robinson, N. C. Executive Sec
retarv of W.M.IJ.. returned
to Raleigh Sunday morning
but Mrs. Jacobi remained for
the day with Mrs. Jackson, be
fore taking a bus home to
Nashville.
Mrs. Russell Edwards and
her two sons, Kent and Mark,
came from their home in
Spartanburg to spend Sunday
with her mother, Mrs. J. C.
Buchannan.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lawson
of Winston Salem were week
end guests of Mr. and Mrs.
E. H. Snypes. The Lawsons
are former Ridgecrcsters and
were neighbors of the Snypes
family.
Miss Margaret Carter of
Lake City, S. C., with four
friends who are teachers in
the schools there, journeyed
to Ridgecrest on Saturday
iust to close her cottage
igainst winter weather. They
ill returned to S. C. on Sun
lay.
Rev. Everette Murry re
urned Friday from his trip
:o Ft. Myers, Fla., to take Dr.
ind Mrs. W. L. Hatcher to
heir new winter headquarters
in Ft. Myers Beach. He re
ports that they stood the trip
.veil and seem happily situat
ed in their new location. Mr.
Murry said he drove 2,200
niles with no trouble other
han one flat tire and the kill
ng of one rattlesnake.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman
saunders attended the State
’’air in Raleigh on Oct. 19.
yText day they visited Gold
/alley Methodist Church near
Spring Hope, N. C. The oc
casion was a Homecoming in
his little church where his
larents had been members for
nany years.
With remodeling finished
in their large house on Tup
ier Road, Mr. and Mrs. H. S.
Brockman also closed their
■ mailer cottage near the
•hurch and left on Tuesday
ifternoon for their home in
Sreer, S. C.
Mrs. Charles Jollay is home
igain after an enjoyable week
if visiting with old friends in
he Bethesda community near
Durham. She was the special
iuest of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
Hodnett.
BLACK MOUNTAIN
BRIDGE WINNERS
The Black Mountain Du
plicate Bridge Club held its
weekly session Thursday
night, Oct. 24, at the Monte
Vista hotel. Winners were:
North-South, Mr. and Mrs. W.
K. Wacker; 2nd., Mrs. Fred
Perley and Mrs. Carter Uz
zell; 3rd., Mr. and Mrs. Lynn
Hill. East-W'est, Mrs. Doug
las Jones and Mrs. O. B. Nor
ton; 2nd., H. A. Kerlee and
C. E. Keith; 3rd., Douglas
Jones and N. C. Shuford.
r
4 Note to
Good Health
. . . Prescribed by
your physician . . .
filled by us .. .
promptly, accurately
Key City
Pharmacy
—Prescription Druggists—
204 Sutton Avenue
Black Mountain, N. C.
LETTERS
_Qi.ii.bei 24 ’
Dear Editor:
At the time < • y -
band's recent a d :
during the two v 'bat
followed, while he lias been
a patient a‘ the
Mission Hospital here in Ashe
ville, we have <>\ r !|d o
attain had cause to be nr*
ful for the kindness and con
sideration shown to us by th
wonderful people of Black
Mountain.
T D el that I should like to
publicly express my apprecia
tion to the many good Sam
aritans who helped us in our
time of great need.
I refer particularly to Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Lee Williams
of the Ideal Motel, who made
several trips into Asheville
to help me and have have
taken care of the car at their
Motel.
Mr. and Mrs. Finley Stepp.
Mr. Stepp drove me to the
hospital where they had tak
en Mr. Wallace by ambulance.
H. C. White. Mr. Whit
furnished me with an account
of the accident for Mr. Wal
lace's Insurance Company,
and he with his fellow Ki
wanians helped lift the car off
of my husband.
Mr. and Mrs. John I'.
Brown. Mrs. Brown viewed
the accident and sounded the
alarm.
The ambulance service, foi
which I have not yet been
billed.
William McMurray, Jr., of
McMurray Chevrolet Co., wh<
has gone over the car and nut
it in condition for the trip
home, and who also has not
as yet billed me.
And to others who so gen
erously gave us not only sym
pathy, but valuable time
Without all their kind help I
don't know what I would have
done. Thank you one and all.
I am happy to report that
Mr. Wallace is out of dan
ger and may be going hack
You m v I)1 so ' • w
carrying with as the warm os 1
' j : of Black Mountain
. ..tofully
Mr-. Charlotte K. Wallace
(Mis. Everett 11. V.’a,
lace)
UPPER
CEDAR CREEK
COMMUNITY
By Bessie Elliott Davis
> ; . -
Mr. and Mrs. Ren 1 a 14.'li
ter came by wi.h their nep
hew, George Laughter, on hb
way to Oteen Hospital foi
the fitting of an artificial
leer- . .
We went alone to vent ote
brother-in-law, Boyd Elliott
who was there for an opera
'on for kidney stones. Bo ye
is home this morning in s
very much improved condition
Last Tuesday John Tillery
of Knoxville came to Ote«r
also to visit Boyd Elliott whe
is his step-father. John just
left his job from the advertis
inv department of the Knox
ville News Sentinel, cami
straight up and back, aftei
having supner with his mot
her and Mrs. Boyd Elliot'
and his half-brother. Kennetl
Elliott, and family from Wash
ington.
S'ravl ■ Grant an ' sot
Charles of the Sugar Hill see
tion eames up and cut us :
large pile of fire wood,
offered pay. They refused it
Charles had got wood threi
years for some old peoph
near his home.
Ho (Monroe) Gilliam is re
turning home to Californi,
tomorrow, with his familv
They have been visiting Bo’:
mother, Mrs. Viola Gilliam
for a few weeks.
There was a bounteou
birthday dinner served Olli
Vess last Sunday at Stom
Mountain Church; we saw Lot
Elliott and wife, Laurie, o
.'.n, ami air. and
Mr*. Claude Klliott cf the
Bills Creek community search
, the cemetery stones lot
and dates of sonic ot
their family.
. inday night we, with out
• and a deacon, Kay
, , , all nded services at
S rings Ilaptist Church
I ar 1 ieir new preacher. He
delivered an old time message
fined with the Spirit.
Mrs. Clifford Walker is
quite sick presumably with
kidney stones.
Mv step-daughter and hus
band Sewall Brown came in
this morning to see about help
ing with our water-line work
and to trap for a ground hog,
accompanied with their daugh
ter Mrs. Velma Grant and
little son, Leslie.
The most important safe
ty device in your car is you— |
the driver! But even a ilia- |
ture, cautious driver is help- =
less in an emergency if his |
' car's safety devices aren't 1
working. As we swing into |
; the winter driving season, |
, the North Carolina Depart- I
ment of Motor Vehicles ur- i
. ges you to check your car for =
i “mushy” brakes, worn tires, ;
leaking mufflers, broken tail- 1
i lights and turn signals If =
« you.r car is not mechanically 1
ready for the road, don’t wait =
j —have it fixed.
> TRY THE CLASSIFIEDS III]
nT.imii'i ....
HT"OSS owoy your clothes pins. Forget obout corry
* ing heavy loads of wet clothes to the line. Dry
anytime . . . day or night. Have more time for your
fam;u*
A flameless electric dryer can help you do all these
things ond more. An electric appliance dealer will
be glad to help you make your selection.
CAROLINA POWER A LIGHT COMPANY
An invctlor-owned, taxpaying, public utility company
LADIES'
MATERNITY
DRESSES
$Coo
One and Two-Piece Styles.
Values to $12.99
Sizes 8 to 18.
.....millllllllllliiiniiiiin
LADIES'
PAJAMA SETS
$Coo
The Printed Quilted Jacket and
Matching Pajama
Sizes 32 to 40.
...
BOYS' PANTS AND JEANS I
59
2 (or $2.00
A Limited Quantity of
Cotton and Corduroy
Pants, and some dis
[ continued styles in
i Jeans, sizes are broken
I from 3 to 18.
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LADIES'
BRUSHED NYLON
GOWNS
$^oo
Regularly $3.99 to $4.99.
^ Small, Medium and Large Sixes.
iitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMmiiiiiiiiiiiim|i|||i|1
......mu...mil inn..
LADIES' DRESSES
$«>00
Black, |
3
A FINAL CLEARANCE
of Early Fall Styles in Cotton, Rayon, |
and Novelty Fabrics. One and Two-Piece by |
in Juniors, Misses and Half-Sizes.
iiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiitiiiiiuimiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiii»iiiiiii|lllllllllll,l,ll"ll>"< 1
LADIES' UNIFORMS, $2.00 |
Just six at this price. Cotton, Nylon, in broken |
sizes. Values to $10.99.
.. |
LADIES' GLOVES, 59c, 2 for $11
Stretch Orion, Regularly $2.00 tn White
Beige and Red.
llllllllllilllllllllltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHIHIHIH
LAYAWAY AND CHARGE PERMITTED
TUC
factory
OUTLET
MONTREAT ROAD AND STATE STREET j
IN DOWNTOWN BLACK MOUNTAIN^
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