Newspapers / The Black Mountain News … / Oct. 29, 1953, edition 1 / Page 4
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EDITOR & PRESSMAN PUBLISHER Gordon H. Greenwood Herman l. Talley SOCIETY EDITOR Mrs. Elizabeth Dinwlddie LINOTYPE OPERATOR F. S. Cunningham MECHANICAL SUPERINTENDENT Roy L. Russell SUBSCRIPTION RATES Buncombe And McDowell Counties Outside Buncombe And McDowell Counties Entered at Second Claw Matter September 13, 1945, Post Office In Black Mountain, North Caroline, under of March 3, 1879. $2.00 $2.50 at the the Act The Girl Scouts Are This is National Girl Scout Week. This week we salute the Girl Scouts and their leaders who give so generously of their time and energy that the younger generation may learn early in life many of the lessons that will serve them in good stead in later years. The year's theme, “A Growing Force For Freedom”, tells the story. Simply it means that in many lands in many languages girls of every color of skin are studying the same lessons, are being aided in building a bet ter way of life by the leaders who receive as their pay the knowledge that they have helped the girls during their formative years when habits and practices arc formed that will last throughout life. A Growing Force For Freedom could mean that the girls who belong to the Scouts are learning to work together as a team, to help those who are less fortunate, and to depend more on personal skill, initiative, and endeavor. It could mean, too, that in Scouting the girls will learn to be more ready to forgive the mistakes of others and to be more understanding of the weaknesses and faults of those who speak with a differ ent tongue or who live in towns and countries with strange sounding names. We salute the Girl Scouts and their lead ers. This organization which has as its ob jective only the building of stronger char acter is serving all mankind. And well. KIDD BREWER'S FOOTHILLS—If folks in the Asheville area had not scattered their fire in looking for a replace ment for Waldo Cheek, the new Insurance Commissioner would be coming from the land of the sky instead of merely from the foot hills. They just couldn't get together in Buncombe. The Governor, en deavoring to avoid local splits in the party, began looking else where. POLITICS — Don’t be surprised if the search for a successor to Col. George W. Gillette spreads to Nor folk, Mobile, and New Orleans. Gillette, realizing last week he was on the way out come Novem ber 1, did what it had been fore cast he would do: resign without further ado, effective December 1 or January 1. He made it the lat ter date and picked up two addi tional months as executive direc tor of the North Carolina Ports Authority. In resigning, Col. Gillette blast ed away at political maneuvering. “Let no man tell you that we didn’t have politics in our organ ization here. We do. And unless the North Carolina State Ports Authority is placed on a business basis as free from politics as pos sible you might as well lock the doors and throw the key in the river.” Thus said the retiring director. What he didn’t say was that he is no average politician himself. He might have added that he, him self, has resorted to a little po litical swing-ho now and then with the past six months. That’s the information we got here last w'eek. It isn’t as if Col. Gillette were a gentle sailboat caught in a political tidal wave. And, now that Col. Gillette is definitely moving on, the State is free to begin hunts in the big Southern ports. We may steal one of their top-flight men. A short while back an outstand ing North Carolina citizen who is interested in ports developments chanced to be in Mobile, Ala. He called on ports officials there and asked how they were doing. ‘'Fine, now,” came the reply, “but we made the mistake of keep ing on for five years as director of our port the engineer who planned it.” SECRECY — As day follows day, it becomes more apparent that the big secrecy squabble which claimed so much of the leg islators’ time and newspapers’ space during the General Assem bly is not dead. It merely sleepeth. And its sleep is light and temporary. It rolls and tosses. The YDC’s in their recent meet ing here tried in vain to get it rocking again, but she wouldn’t budge. The N. C. Press Associa tion, meeting in New Bern last summer, came up with a watered down resolution opposing legisla » tive secrecy. The thing is not going to die. Where it will end, nobody knows. It may become a sort of issue— something to talk about—in the senatorial campaign next spring, i Best guess now is there will be a heads—on fight again in 1955 be tween the Legislature and the press. And the issue, if pushed, could become exceedingly important in legislative campaigns in certain counties. NO NOTHING — Since the Di vision of Purchase and Contract has the power to approve or re fuse annually purchases for the State involving millions’ of dollars worth of products, it is only na tural that its operations should be constantly under the spotlight of firms wanting to do business with North Carolina’s hundreds of in stitutions of various kinds. Disgruntled salesmen in past years have been known to yell fav oritism w'hen they lost out on a bid. For this reason—and others —the new man on the job has tak en vigorous steps to raise his de partment above suspicion. Director David Holton last week called together his 60 assistants and told them in a gentle but firm manner that they are to accept no gifts, no lunches, no football tickets, no nothing from anybody doing business or planning to do business with the State of North Carolina. When he asked for questions, one of the employees inquired what he should do if a salesman wanted to continue over lunch their con versation regarding purchases. “You arrange it so that he can talk with you in your office. If he wants to sell something to the State, he will find time to see you in the place where you carry on your official duties,’’ said Holton. NOT SO GLIB — Have you no ticed, or have you, that the Eisen crats are not quite so glib-tongued about their love for the man in the White House as they were last spring? The question is, will they love him in Deoember as they did in May? I mean, will they love him in the same old-fashioned way ? Headlines in Saturday morning’s papers said that “soft spots" are occurring in the national economy. Even Vincent Astor’s Newsweek, which is only slightly less GOPish than the Union Republican, is be ginning to lift verbal eyebrows at the drift of things. And old Raymond Moley, first of the brain-trusters to get on the Hate Roosevelt band wagon, says in his New’sweek column this week: “There is no—farm problem; there are farm problems, all loaded with political perils.” He was shooting under par on that one. But, one swallow does n’t make a summer and Eisenhow er has only been in office a matter of about ten months. One thing is sure, the President didn’t cause the drought, no matter what the Democrats tell you. SALESMEN’ ? — Jonathan Dan iels, discoverer of the South, editor of the News and Observer and author of the ‘'Man of Independ ence,” his editorial assistant, Fleet Williams, and Capus Waynick had public lunch together in Raleigh one day last week. They added fuel to the rumor fires. What they talked about, nobody around here seems to know. But since it is recognized that the Daniels paper is gonig all-out for Kerr Scott for the U. S. Senate, it must be assumed that Messrs. Daniels and Williams were mak ing overtures in the direction of Waynick's managing Scott's cam paign if and when he actually gets down to running for the Senate like a rabbit with six beagles after him. If Kerr Scott gets in the race and Waynick becomes his manager, those three—Waynick, Williams, and Daniels—will come as near as anybody in the State calling the tune. BIGGEST BY FARM—The 1953 State Fair was the biggest by far. Most exhibits. Largest premiums. Most gambling. Most nakedness. Most filth. Most money. Most beautiful. Biggest crowds. It was the est-est Fair we have ever had in this State. To those who liked it, it was fair. To others, farce. It was Fair. Ltftoy <5r z I'M (IA .11 Folks who likes to go to de big ■'blowouts” away from home sooner or later usually causes a big "blowup” in de home. TRACTOR — Coining into Ra leigh with Bruce Poole, former Prisons official, via Western Boule vard and State College farms, we saw a tractor moving leisurely along there in the field. Putting on my brakes rather suddenly, I said to Bruce: “I doirt drink, but do vou see that tractor out yon der?” “Well, Pm certainly not drink ing, and I see that tractor.” It had no driver, friends. It moved around the field pulling a rake. It looked right silly, and we felt the same way. We talked to friends of the tractor and found that a little furrow had been run around the field to guide it. When we left, it was still growling along, with no driver, nonchalantly run ning some kind of endurance test on the rake. BEE TREE NEWS By Mrs. C. M. Howie. Well we have had another dry week. Doesn’t seem there is any rain in sight. I believe the moun tains are the most beautiful 1 have ever seen. We have had no killing frost yet. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Reece, and Alfred Morgan all .went sight-seeing on the scenic highway and to Lin ville Falls last Friday. They said the scenery was most beautiful. Mrs. Ethel Burnette, wife of B. C. Burnette, Sr., left by bus last Tuesday-night for California to be with her daughter, Mrs. Frances Hutchens. Death claimed Mrs. Hutehen’s baby daughter who was only three days old. Mrs. Burnette arrived in Cali fornia Friday morning at 6:00 o’clock. She is going to spend a few weeks with Mrs. Hutchens. B. C. Burnette visited the C. M. Howies and his mother, Mrs. W. C. Burnette, Sunday. Elmore Burnette also visited his mother Mrs. W. C. Burnette, and the C. M. Howies Sunday after noon. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas G. Hall also visited the Howies and Mrs. Burnette Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Mamie Bowen of Bee Tree road is very sick with a cold. Mrs. Carrie Shope of Bee Tree road attended the morning service at the Bee Tree Baptist church Sunday morning. Mrs. Hensley, who lives in Uncle Horace Morgan’s house, has had a very sick baby for the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Doyer Howie and children with Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Howie and daughter, left last Tuesday at 12:00 o'clock to return to Michigan. They arrived safe at home Wednesday a. m. Floyd Brooks of Tennessee is visiting his brother Stokley on the Bee Tree road for a few weeks. C. M. Howie of Longs Branch road visited Walter Hughey of Bull Creek one day last week. Walter had a very serious opera tion some time ago but he is much improved. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Goshnel of Asheville visited the C. M. Howies Sunday night. Mrs. Goshnee is the granddaughter of the late Mrs. Mary C. Reed. Charles Bryant and little daugh BUGS BUNNY Warner Bros. Cartoons POLIO'S STILL A I3AD MENACE, EOLKS/ LET'S fIGHT POLIO CRIPPLING BY GIVING GENEROUSLY TO THE SISTER KENNY POLIO fOUNPATION.' © WAtNC* BROS CARTOONS INC' 4 C H R I S T/l M ASSEMBLY otes Members of the executive com mittee of the Christian Assembly, Christmount, met in the Assembly office Monday night with L. T. New presiding. The following members were present: L. T. New, W. A. Davis, George Cook, Frank Dixon, H. W. Haislip, Leo Sanderfur, and M. G. Aldridge. B&PW Club Hears Two Book Reviews The lives and accomplishments of two very famous and illustrious women—completely different, but each a success in her own field— were told by Mrs. Gustova Brown and Mrs. Madelon Parks Monday night at the program meeting of the Business and Professional Woman’s club at the home of the president, Mrs. John O’Connor. Mrs. Brown presented the story of G andma Moses, the amazing farm woman, who at the age of almost 80 after an average life time of hard work, took up paint ing because "rheumatism had stiffened her hands so that she couldn’t do the fancy work she had done for years.” Mrs. Parks discussed the life of Madame Pandit, wealthy Indian nationalist who was recently elected president of the United Nations General Assembly, the first woman ever chosen for that post. A sister of India’s prime minister Nehru, Madame Pandit was many times jailed—along with other members of her family—for participating in Indian nation alist meetings, processions and public observances of India Inde pendence Day and other anti British activities. A trip to Red China last year changed her some what sympathetic attitude toward communism. She confessed her self shaken by the slave labor system, cultural regimentation, denial of civil liberties, and the Red's program to make children inform on their parents. The club voted to cooperate with the Red Cross for the coffee hour at Moore hospital, to spon sor a Girl Scout troop, to send gifts to and help decorate W.N.C. sanatorium at Christmas. They also voted on the National Feder ation program for next year. A social hour followed the meeting. Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Parks were assistant hostesses. Stainless Steels Popular First manufactured as a custom or specialty product, the nickel containing stainless steels are now produced in large tonnages by many of the steel companies throughout the world. ter have been very sick over the week-end with flu. J. S. Kilby of "Longs Branch road has been sick over the week-end with a severe cold. TERRACES RESHAPED — After row crops are harvested terraces are re-shaped to help control the winter run-off on the Tippett farms. The fall season has afforded conservation-minded farmers the chance to renew numerous soil-saving practices start ed last spring and neglected during crop season This was a joint business session with the utility committee. Mem bers of this committee are M. G. Aldridge of Macon, Ga., chairman; George Cook of Black Mountain, vice-chairman; Leo M. Sanderfur of Mt. View, New Jersey, secre tary; W. A. Stanley, Beckley, West Va., and W. A. Davis, Black Moun tain. All members were present except W. A. Stanley. Plans were made to connect the Assembly grounds with the Ashe ville-Black Mountain sewerage sys tem. The committee instructed M. G. Aldridge and Walter Davis to com plete the surveys for the Assembly water system and purchase neces sary equipment for the project. Mr. Aldridge is a contractor for sewers, water, gas and treatment plants. The Kev. ana Mrs. riomer w . Haislip have just returned from Harlan, Ky. The Rev. Mr. Haislip supplied the pulpit on Sunday in the absence of the pastor, the Rev. C. Lynn White, who is conducting a revival in Ohio. They had some important conferences with mem bers of the Harlan church in Ire gard to Christmount. Silas Camp bell, an elder in the Harlan church, is a member of the board of di rectors of Christmount and expects to visit the Assembly grounds in the near future and assist in de veloping plans for the first main Assembly building. He is a build ing contractor. Members of the Harlan church expect to send a delegation to Black Mountain in November for the purpose of se lecting a church lot on the Chris tian Assembly grounds. They hope to be the first chcurch to build a dormitory on the grounds. Christmount will be well repre sented in the state convention of Disciples of Christ which will meet at First Christian church in Wins ton-Salem Nov. 3-5. The follow ing people expect to attend: presi dent and Mrs. L. T. New; Dr. and Mrs. Hilley; Mrs. Mary E. Ale shire; Dr. and Mrs. Haislip, Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Dixon, Mrs. Ed. DuPuy, Jr., and Mrs. Walter A. Davis. Mr. Haislip has been invited by the program committee to present the challenge of Christ mount to the convention. President L. T. New and a group of laymen of this area attended the District Laymen’s meeting in Charlotte last week-end. Mr. New presented “Christmount” to the group at the banquet on Saturday night. Wm. H. McKinney, Nation al Director of Men’s Work, was the main speaker for the occasion. Last Rites Held For Mrs. Gregg Mrs. Sue Baird Gregg, 53, of Swannanoa, wife of E. B. Gregg, died Monday night at the home after a long illness. She was the daughter of Will and Elizabeth Clark Baird of Beaverdam and had resided here 21 years. Funeral services were held Wednesday at 3 p.m. in Swan nanoa Methodist church with the Rev. C. W. Bates, pastor, and the Rev. Miles A. McLean, pastor of A s b u r y Memorial Methodist church, officiating. Burial was in Mountain View Memorial Park, Black Mountain. Surviving are the husband, who is chief plant protection engineer at Oerlikon Tool and Arms corp.; one daughter, Mrs. R. P. Ramsey of Black Mountain; two sons, Don of Raleigh and Sgt. Joe Gregg of Donaldson Air Force base, Green ville, S. C.; two brothers, Reagan of Baltimore, Md., and T. V. Baird of Asheville; four sisters, Mrs. Ella Calloway of Beaverdam, Mrs. Clarence Ingle of West Asheville, Mrs. Vista Freeman of Asheville and Mrs. Leonard Hunsueker of Leicester. Arrangements were under di rection of Harrison Funeral Home, Black Mountain. —Hog prices in the United States this fall, though declining season ally, probably will remain highe than a year ago. Valley Ihealri Group Formed The Swannanoa Valiev Ihe.itrc group has boon organized to fur ther dramatic entertainment in th area. Mrs. Margaret Kelly has been chosen president of tin group and Mrs W. H McMurray is serving as vice-president The group proposes to offer an cutlet for the dramatic yearnings of the amateur talent here in the Vi.Hey The group "ill welcome all new members and anyone ma> join by contacting the officers A three act comedy. Broken Dishes” is now in production and will be presented here early in December. CRUSADERS CLASS WILL COOPERATE IN FUND RAISING The Crusaders Sunday school class of the Methodist church held its monthly meeting Sunday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Nordhielm in the form of a hallo ween party. Mrs. James Mclllwain president, presided over a short business meeting. Members decided to concentrate all efforts to raising funds for the new educational building. Games were played with prizes going to Mrs. Lionel Nelson and the Rev. W. Scott Root for getting the most apples in the apple bob bing contest. Halloween refresh ments consisting of sandwiches, do nuts, and apple cider were served. Those attending were: Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Mclllwain, Mrs. Carl Kerlee, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Uzzell, Mr. and Mrs. Mac Adams, the Rev. and Mrs. Thad McDonald, the Rev. Mr. Root, and the host and hostess. MISS WATSON HONORED WITH BRIDAL SHOWER Miss Pansy Watson was honored with a bridal shower last Satur day night at the home of Mrs. M. L. Wagnor. Jr., in Grovemont. Games appropriate for the oc casion were enjoyed during the evening. After Miss Watson had opened the many lovely gifts, re freshments were served to rela tives and friends. Out-of-town guests present were: Mrs. Hughey Watson of Newland and Mrs. Lester Watson of Fayet tville. Mrs. Alice Broome Dies In Raleigh Mrs. R. H. Howerton was called to Raleigh last Wednesday to at tend the funeral pf her mother, Mrs. Alice Belk Broome, 85. who died suddenly at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Fab Brown, with whom she had made her home. Mrs. Broome was a sister of the late Dr. George W. Belk of Montreat and an aunt of Mrs. W. H. Armistead. —HALLOWEEN— In the cemetery one dark night flew the bats at a terrible flight. Once in sight then up to the flight on the broom away with the witch for a night of gloom. The bats would assume at the smell of perfume that I was in night as tight as a prune. The witch with a spoon as you might guess, was to be a terrible pest. The test was made and the ran som paid, but the witch was al layed by the pale moon light. —By Ann Carr Perry SHUMATE VISITORS Mrs. H. C. Goolsby of Atlanta spent the past week with her moth er, Mrs. C. W. Shumate and Mr. Shumate. Mr. Goolsby came up Saturday to accompany her home Sunday. Mrs. T. A. Whicker and small son Marc, from Thomasville spent the past w'eek with her grand mother, Mrs. Shumate and Mr. Shumate. Dr. Whisker drove up Sunday morning to take them home. Mrs. \\ bicker is the former Miss Betty Goolsby. Big Stack The tallest chimney at Interna tional Nickel’s huge smelter at Copper Cliff,/intario, is 510 feet high. Its inside diameter of 45 feet at the top is large enough to permit the simultaneous passage of four average size railroad pas senger cars. Nickel in Earth’s C rust Scientists estimate that the eaith s crust contains about twict as much nickel as copper, zinc and lead combined. The United States 1953 lamb I crop totaled 19,702,000 head, 7 per cent more than the 18,479,000 head re aid in 1952. It was the thmd successive increase over the prev ious year. More About— Need $1000 From Page 1 ditions beyond his control when ever lunch funds are available for his relief. It is believed and hoped that the citizens of the community will show them back mg of this policy bv their re fundf' ln providing the necessary At the beginning of the school ear the P.T.A. carried over a balance ot S256.63. Contributions f S_9 ha\e been received so far fen -m?Crt ’ 22 °f the 225 child ren attending school there are receiving milk and a packed lunch Black Mountain High School AS WE SEE OURSELVES Nancy Thompson and Judy Capps As October draws to a close, King Football has reached its su premacy at Black Mountain High. By beating an overconfident Cand ler eleven Friday night at Canton by a score of 2-1-20. fllack Moun tain is in an ideal position to take County Conference laurels again this year. Everyone will be pulling for Buff and his Darkhorses in the two games left to play in the 1953 football season. Weaverville Barnardsville on October 30 and Swannanoa on Novcml>er 6. Let’s go Darkhorses! The cheering section at the game Friday was much louder and great ly improved. Everyone who was planning to attend the game Fri day met in the gym during activi ty period and practiced the yells and cheers under the leadership of the cheerleaders. The meeting was a big success nnd we suggest that it be tried again. We, the students of mack .Moun tain, would like to thank Mr. Byrd for organizing our intramural sports. They have been a big suc cess, especially the games between the men of the faculty and the students. Mr. Shuford received a loud round of applause when he ap peared on the volley ball court and all of the spectators enjoyed watching him play. The faculty has won two games and will be a hard team to beat. This week girls and boys volleyball, girls flag football and boys basketball games are scheduled for every student who wishes to participate. The Junior class will sponsor a Halloween dance Saturday night at 8 o’clock in the High school gym. They invite all high school students to join in on the fun. There is a closer harmony be tween the faculty and student body than ever before. Me will all have beautiful memories of these wonderful fall months in school for years to come. The Senior class has become very busy in preparation for the annual Sadie Hawkins dance which is to be held Nov. 13. Classes have begun to elect their Daisy Mae’s and Lil Abner’s to compete for the title. At this dance there will be booths, cake walks, dances, and plenty to keep one busy. The Sen iors are hoping for a large attend ance. An added class at school usually bring excited remarks. The danc ing class mentioned last week in this article, has begun with the Seniors having the first lessons under the capable direction of Mrs. Humphries. Gradually the class will increase to include others of the student body. The feeling de veloped will be a big step toward the social standards of our high school. The local chapter of the Family Life Council met at the YMCA in Asheville, Monday 26. This meet ing was a get acquainted dance with Black Mountain furnishing decorations and Lee Edwards pro daily. This load alone for the balance of the school year will cost about SHOO. Records show that during the winter months the free lunch load increases and many more applications are re ceived. Packed lunches must be purchased for the Ridgecrest children since there is no cafe teria in that building. However, teachers at Ridge-1 crest have reported that before the packed lunches were started on Sept. 22, an average of six or seven children of the group now receiving lunches were absent daily. Since lunches are being provided this figure has dropped to one or two daily. This shows, beyond question, that a lunch may mean the difference in a child's attending school regularly. Poor attendance at school is one of the major problems that face us in our schools and communities today. At the grammar school build ing 10% of the children fed daily through the school cafeteria can be furnished free lunch by the “School” Lunch Fund. These cases are also investigated by Mrs. Garland and her committee. A maximum of 60 children can be fed through the “School” lunch fund daily. Any number above that must be provided for with funds collected by the P.T.A. from the community. All persons are being asked to contribute first through their club or organization, but any individ ual may, if he desires, send funds cither to Mrs. Stanley Garland, lunch room chairman, or to Mrs. M Woodcock, ways and means tree lunch chairman. Donations ma> be sent in full at this time or in pledges to be fulfilled be fore June 1, 1953. an, Black ended vid.ng refreshment, mont. Delegate, frottlE ta.n numl.ered un people with Mrs. sor. The meeting o clock. The Beta club will ing to sell Christma-' cards, Christma, mV seals. This year .'Mli from the Wallace i: Wait until a }:... call, to place yonr orde, nterr ‘mat, as M0.. at -Taj legal notice noth Having qualified , of tho estate of F i F',-,1'" l?to of Black Mou’u 1 ;>-V “urn County, North Carolina nottfj all persons ha-- > hl‘ " against said estate da to the Und( • th3 at her residence jn j'.'/.fi tain. North Carolina ' s M1 the 1st day of feC- ; 1 else this Boti e w , ox recovery. an , ] to said estate will V ' "J mediate payment. c mata This the 23rd dav o' e 1953. y 01 SePtemb, TEN NY R. DUPUv Executrix of the v ’ E. L. Dl'PUY sp ^ Oct. 1, 8, 15, 22. 23- \ v"; ---1 ’ nov. 5. administratrix Nirn.'n Having this day qualifiJ ^ ministratrix of the E ■ M Robert C. McDouele I,' ' * of Buncombe County, \„rt^;;g hna. this is to notify' al] having claims against said*? to present them to the „n u. stj, duly verified, on or bS&H from the date hereof or Notice will be plead in bar‘7l covery. All wrsons inM said estate will please nuk,j mediate payment. SKf 1 This the 27th day of Of lyoJ. Fredia S. McDougle Administratrix of the V ... C?Pt- Robert C. McDou** Black Mountain, \ r 8 Oct. 29; Nov. 5, 12 i■» oc. n _!_ * 1 li • Dec. g Men's S V 1 T S • TWEEDS • FLANNELS , • GABARDINE^ By Hyde Park and Griffon Finest tailoring in every tail . . . up-to-the-minetl styling . . . wide choice o colors and patterns. Comp|e,l line-up of sizes. Sutfunetf 106 West State Black Mountain, N. ^ Prescription Service Depend on us for prompt, efficient Prescript I Service. I When you need a prescription filled, iust ^ 1 on us. Our long experience and large stock of I maceuticals mean quickest service for you. I So, when your doctor gives you a prescript I stop in here or PHONE US 4121. WE DELlVc- | BLACK MOUNTAIN DRUG CO. UZZELL'S REXALL Phone 4121
The Black Mountain News (Black Mountain, N.C.)
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Oct. 29, 1953, edition 1
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