Newspapers / The Black Mountain News … / Nov. 25, 1954, edition 1 / Page 4
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ALL DOCTORS. When the Jordan family pet together, there oar. be all sorts of doctoring going on. There is Charles Jordan, vice president of Duke University Of course, he's a Ph.D., and that makes him Dr. Jordan. Then you have his brother. Henry Jordan, of Cedar Falls, who is former chairman of the State Highway Commission. Dr. Charles’ home i in Durham. Henry, as everybody kn "vs, was trained to be a dentist and practiced dentistry. Then you have Frank Jordan, another broth er. who is a D.D. Finally, there is Everett Jor dan, Democratic National Commit teeman for North-Carolina, former chairman of the party in this State, and a textile executive. Hi home is in Saxapahaw. Very few folks know that Everett was an optometrist many years ago. So, get around the group and cal! for “Dr. Jordan" and chances are all four of them ai come to your assistance for: Philosophy, teeth, the hereafter, and «yes. GATTON. — A few weeks ago here we said that new Senator Sam Ervin might look in the di rection of Harry Gatton in nam ing his office staff. Last week Sen. Ervin announced that Gatton would be his secretary. WHAT ABOUT SLEAR? -This leaver a question as to the future of John Slear in Washington Con gressional circles. Slack Mountain HEWS One of Buncombe County's fore most weekly newspapers published every Thursday at Black Mountain, N C., in the heart of the prosper ous Swannanoa Valley, great re ligious and resort center and grow ing industrial area. Gordon H. Greenwood Editor and Publisher Entered as second class matter September 13, 1945, at the Post Office in Black Mountain, N. C., under the act of March 3, 1879. Subscription Rates Buncombe and McDowell counties $2.00 per year Outside Buncombe and McDowell $2 50 per year Awarded A rating by Commun ity Research Bureau. In Swannanoa We fix any siie crystal in a jiffy! And you can have your choice of 4 flattering colors too. Estimations cheerfully given on expert repairs; satisfaction guaranteed. AUTHORIZED DEALERc FOR ROCKET CYLINDER WATCH CRYSTALS FRANK HUGGINS JEWELER Phone 4536 NEXT TO BUS DEPOT To 0 0 C aQ.ZSLSLSULSLSLSLSLSULSLSLSLSlJk He is one of the veterans in the field, having served numerous rep resentatives since going to the na tional capital many years ago. Had Judge Sedberry won out in the Tenth District, chances are Slear would have become associated with him. As we have noted here before. John Slear has his law degree; and no man knows his way around of ficial Washington better than Slear. Fred Morris >r.'< law firm—or any number of other law firms in Washington would d■■ well to em ploy the services of John Slear. FINK GROUP. We have point ed out in the column on at least one prior occasion how any busi ness firm would do well if it could secure the services of any of the North Carolina Congressional sec retaries. Although their training for the most part has been along governmental lines, their exper iences have been -o broad in con tacts with widely varying types of constituents that they would make efficient business assistants or managers. It has been our observation and it is generalh conceded in Wash ington, that when it comes to able, conscientious, intellectual and. loy al assistants, the North Carolina Congressional delegations is among the most fortunate on the hill. 90-DAY SESSION?—It now ap pears that if Gov. Luther Hodges gets any ordinary amount of co operation from the leadership of next session ha^ an excellent chance of winding up its business within the usual 90-day period. While it is realized by everyone who is keeping up with the day to-day operations of the State Government that some very im portant and highly controversial issues will have to be disposed of in some manner, there is no rea son why these decisions cannot be made within a reasonable length of time, BUSINESS \PPR< ’A' H In other words, the business approach to the problems confronting us in the Legislature which will convene in six weeks can—and probably will—save time and money for the State of North Carolina. THANKS. — This is the time of year for thanksgiving. Our na tion and our State have a lot to be thankful for. The Brewer family certainly has many blessings for which to be truly thankful. I am thankful—among other things—-for the fact that my throat infection of a year ago was not malignant, as it was first thought to be. Each day is a thanksgiving day in my family because Kidd Jr., who was exposed to polio in his Sun day School class some months ago escaped with only a scare and a pain in the seat of his pants from a shot of gammagobulin. Those are some of the specific things for which we can give thanks to our Lord. AND IN GENERAL. — Gener ally. 1 am humble and thankful for the opportunity to live in Am erica, where I could take the one silver dollar my dad could give me and with it secure a college education and be privileged to live and work and rear a family. So, on this Thanksgiving the Brewers’ barn is truly the scene of thanksgiving and appreciation. FRIENDS.—Linville Martin and Luther Ferrell of Winston-Salem, along with Raymond Smith of Mount Airy, made it possible for me to attend college. When 1 attempted to repay the debt, Luther Ferrell told me to repay it by helping others. Since that, day 1 have made it a policy not to refuse assistance to anyone who asked assistance of me. Linville Martin died this year, but it is my intention to see that his good deeds live on after him to the extent that my feeble ef forts can make them live. MEMORIAL. — A small group had lunch together about a week after the death of Gov. William B. Untstead and agreed to underwrite the purchase of an automobile to be presented to Mrs. Umstead. 1 he car is due any day now. You will recall that Governors Broughton, Cherry, and Scott were also presented automobiles by their friends upon retirement from the office. There are discussions going on with reference to creating some sort of scholarship fund or other worthwhile endowment as a fitting memorial to the late Guv. I in stead. We’ll keej) you informed on this project as it develops. TEA & TOPIC CLUB MEETS AT "CABIN" Mrs. S. S. Cooley entertained the Tea and Topic club for its monthly bridge meeting last Mon day night at “The Cabin.” After the guests had assembled a des sert course was served by the hos tess. Mrs. Roy Taylor held high score for the evening and Mrs. Richard Oulahan, low. Mrs. Rob ert Swope received the bingo award and Mrs. Don Wright was the recipient of the floating prize. SA VE!!! Black Mountain Building & Loan Association CURRENT INTEREST RATE 3% Full Paid Stock or Optional Shares COME IN AND TALK WITH US. Old Fort News Letter Mary Adams Robinson Wedding Anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Lee White and their son and daughter-in-law, Mi. and Mrs. Gus White, celebrated a joint wedding anniversary with a family dinner party at the Lee White home. The occasion mark ed the 33rd anniversary of the elder Whites and the 7th of the younger ones. Guests, who were members of the immediate family, were Mr. and Mrs. Carl White and sons Tony and Marco of Asheville. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin White and sons. Mel vin, Jr. and Richard, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert White of Old Fort Gibbs Move to Mack Mountain. Mr. James R. Gibbs, head vat dyer at the Old Fort Finishing plant, and Mrs, Gibbs, font orly of Lawrence, Mass., have recent!) moved to Black Mountain where they are at home at 208 Borders street. Mr. Gibbs was a guest for several weeks at the Ragle hotel in Old Fort. before he and Mrs. Gibbs went to Black Mountain. The Gibbs are the parents of a son who has just entered the Armed service. Mr. and Mrs. Sam TMrner and children Ray, Sara and Betty J■ > of Ellenboro were the Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Silver. Miss Daisey McDaniel visited Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Hewitt this pa-t week-end in Monroe. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Calloway of Pro \ el and Mr. and, Mrs. Max Calloway of Hickory were the week-end visitors of their moth er, Mrs. C. A. Calloway of Old Fort. Mrs. Calloway returned with her son Lester for a week or two in Drexel. Rev. G. A. McCurry who ha served as pastor at the Church of God on Commerce street is leav ing Old Fort to become pastor at the Biltmore Church of God. Mr. and Mrs. Dan W. Adams, .Jr. and daughter, Sheila, have moved into theii new home on Or chard street in West Fort. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Carter of Knoxville spent the week-end with theii mother, Mrs. Becky Carter. Robert Hensley, who has been seriously ill, has entered a Black Mountain sanitarium. Mrs. “Sonny” Grant, the former Miss Ruby Benfield, has arrived from Petersburg, Va., where her husband is stationed, for a visit with relatives. The basketball season for the Old Fort High school has opened. The boy's and the girls teams played a doubleheader at Fletcher on Thursday night. The Old Fort boys lost with a score of 40-62. The girls team won by 38 to 23. Wednesday night there will be a doubleheader with Glenwood, in the Old Fort gym. The lucky tickets were drawn at the new Western Auto store on Saturday evening, and the follow ing were the winners: The elec tric mixer went to Arthur W. Parker: the shotgun to Roland Jones: motor oil to Ray Harvey, electric iron to H. C. Grooms; doll to Virginia Burnett; bicycle, to Troy Simmons; train to Don Gibbs, and the ukelele to Kenneth Bry ant. MLss Elsie Faye Porter, student at Peace college in Raleigh came to Old Fort on Saturday to visit her mother, Mrs. Mae Allison Por ter, teacher in the Old Fort schools. Mrs. Porter expects to spend the Thanksgiving holidays with Elsie Faye in Raleigh. Chapel Program. On Wednesday morning the 11-B grade of the Old Fort High school had charge of the chapel program. President of the cljiss, Barbara Raye Walker, conducted the de votionals, and introduced the speaker, Dr. Jack Fellows, of 1-slack .Mountain. Ur. reliows made a most interesting and informa tive talk, urging the young peo ple to make better use of their leisure time. He was followed on the program by members of the cast of the Senior play, “The Robe” each of whom recited a few lines from the play. Mr. anil Mrs. Jack Hughes and sons of Swannanoa were guests of Mrs. Annie Hughes, Miss Martha Hughes and Mr. and Mrs. Van Hughes on Saturday. The Senior play, “The Robe" was given before appreciative audi ences on November 19 and 22. Mr. Robert Woodward, of the High school faculty was the director. Mrs. Janie Miller, sten-daugh ter of Mrs. W. A. Robinson, ieft on Monday for her home in Snow Hill. N. C. Mrs. Robinson who has been a patient at Memorial Mission hospital in Asheville has returned to Old Fort. Merchants and businessmen have agreed to close their estab lishments on Thursday in observ ance of Thanksgiving Day, but will remain open all day Wednesday. Members playing were Mrs. Gordon Byron, Mrs. R. T. Greene, Mrs. J. K. Holman, Jr., Mrs. Otty Leeman, Mrs. Oulahan, Mrs. A. P. Perley, III, Mrs. Taylor, Mrs. A. F. Tyson, Jr., Mrs. Max Woodcock and Mrs. Wright. Guests were Mrs. S. M. Bittingei and Mrs. Swope. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Allison an expecting their son and daughter in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lee \ lison, and their son Wayne Alli son home from Raleigh for Thanksgiving holidays. the two young men are in school thbre. MM'. Joe M Carver, bette known as "Buddy" Carver, son o! Mr. and Mrs. Ted Carver is horn, from San I'iego, Calif., for a day leave ' Buddy "as been in service for about two and a hah .. . . | ’.i t " It I DM I aboard the U S. S. Leo—TAK\ 60, attack cargo ship. He receiv ed his basic training at Camp Pen dleton, Calif When his leave is over. Buddy expects to return to duty at San Diego. Sgt. and Mrs. Robert F. Jolly from Atlanta, Ga., were visitors at the Ralph Noddies home on Sugar Hill road. Sgt. Jolly is Mrs. Nodine- brothel He is at pres ent stationed at Fort McPherson. Tin Junior Woman’s club held its November meeting at the Ragle hotel at 7 p. m. on Friday. Mrs. Juanita Ramsey, president, led a discussion of the club’s project for the year sponsoring a Teenage club and buying lunch for one child at school. It was decided that three of tin members of the Jr. Woman’s club would be present at each of the Teenage meetings to chaperone and plan the entertainment for evening. Dues are to be 50c per quarter and 10c per meeting for visitors after the 1st visit at which time he or she will be a guest. Officers for the newly organ ized club are president, Kimball Miller; vice-pres., Bill Padgham: treasurer. Jimmy Morris, and sec retary, Janet Marston. Peggy Piercy was appointed publicity director. Airman 3rd class Charles A Padgett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eai Padgett, is home on a 3-day leav. from Cape Charles, Ya. He ha> been in service' five months and received his basic training at Lackland Air Base, San Antonia. Texas. Last Rites for Henslev. Funeral services for Joseph Hensley 58, who died Sunday No vember 14, were conducted Sunday. Nov. 21, at 2 p. m. at the Old Fort Church of God, by the Rev. G. A. McCurry, pastor of the church. Mr. Hensley's nephews served as pallbearers, and his nieces acted a. flower girls. He is survived by the widow. Mrs. Dully Hensley, a daughter. Miss Mary Thelma Hens ley and a son John Hensley of the home, and a son, David Hensley who lives in Oregon; one sister and two half-brothers. Interment was at the Cherry Springs ceme tery. Methodist Stewards. Mrs. Kimball Millet and Allie I.. Steppe have been elected stew ards of the Old Fort Methodist church. The board includes C. H. Noblitt. T. R. Kanipe, 1. F. Church. C. E. Williams, L. M. Rhinehardt, Mrs. Charles Stirewalt. Mrs. \V. S. Burgin, and H. A. Ragle, chairman. Joint Thanksgiving Services. The various churches in Old Fort are to hold a joint Thanks giving Service tonight at the Old Fort Methodist church. Rev. A. C. Kennedy is acting pastor. He will conduct the services along with pastors of the other churches, and the Rev. G. A. McCurry will deliver the sermon of the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence William entertained at their home on Sun day with a Sunday dinner party Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ramsey and children, Susan. Mike and Nancy; Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer T. Byrd and daughter, Sherry Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Parks and children Richie and Beverly; Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Harris and chil dren, Joyce, Eddie, Delois, Linda, Jerry and Vivian; and Mis. Wil liams’ parents, Rev. and Mrs. J. Henline of Spruce Pine. Rev. Hen line conducted services Sunday morning at the Cherry Springs church Mrs. Etta E. Morrison made a trip to Greenville, Anderson and Atlanta this past week. Pvt. Bill Thomason, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thomason, came home this week-end to visit friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Hicks, for merly of Old Fort, were guests on Saturday and Sunday of Mr. Hicks’ sisters, the Misses Lula, Dora and Frances Hicks. Mr. and Mrs. Hicks now make their home iti Canton. Mr. and Mis. Max Nesbitt -pent the week-end in Old Fort with Mrs. J. N. Nesbitt, Mr. Nesbitt’s mother. They also visited Mrs. Nesbitt's aunts, the Misses Hicks. Word has been received that Mr. R. S. Laughridge i~ improving rapidly and will soon be able to return to his home. He has been a patient some time at a hospital in Columbia, S. C. Pvt. Eugene Bradley of Fort Jackson had a week-end pass and he visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Logan Bradley last Saturday and Sunday. Pvt. Bradley „has been in the Army four months, and on November 27 will leave for Austria where he expects to be stationed for 18 months. Larry Wolfe has his right wrist in a cast, as the result of a sprain. Pfc.^ Earl H. McFalls. son of Mrs. Elda McFalls, who has been in the Army for 1(> months is home from Fort Bragg. Mrs. Cyril Smith and daughter, Abigail, have left Old Fort for their winter home in Tallahassee, • In Old Fort • CHARLES' RESTAURANT JUST OFF HIGHWAY NO. 70 ACROSS THE TRACKS FROM THE DEPOT YOU WILL LIKE OUR HOME COOKING. BRING THE FAMILY FOR SUNDAY DINNER. We Especially Welcome HUNTERS AND FISHERMEN.' Mrs. 11. C. Goolsby On Motional Board Of ( amp l ira (fills Mr*. H (' Goolsby has returned to her home in Atlanta ftom ....... - Kans when ' tended the meeting of the Na non Board of Directors of the , amp Fire Girls Mr- Goolsby wa, appointed a member of the national board She has been actively associated with the Atlanta Council of ' amp Kiif Girls for 10 years doing group work eight years She re mved the leadership medalion last \ear in New York City. This was awarded to only eight leaders in the entire United States She has served on the board of directors 0i the Atlanta council for five voars and for the past year has [iron chairman of region three which is made up of the seven southeastern states Mrs Goolsby is the former Mis M i. Dougherty, daughter* of Mr c \\ Shumate and the late F \ . Idol Dougherty /?/-;/•; THEE SEWS By Mrs. C. M. Howie Mi- Mary Cordell «f Sim; Creek underwent surgery at ttu Mission hospital Friday morning. v- . c. M. Howie. Monro. H ie and littie Ronnie Howie visited Mis ilowieV mother. Mr. " ■ 1 Burnette at the home of Mr. ami Mrs. McKinlev Burnette on the Old Black Mountain highway Wednesday afternoon. Mr- Bur nette is just fine. Visiting Mrs. H »w ie th< pa week were Mr-. Ida Morgan. Mi ,1. s Kilby. Mrs. Myrtle Hall, and Mis. Gertrude Howie, and little granddaughter Sharon. Mrs Stoklev Brooks has been sick with a cold at her home on Bee Tree road the past week. Also on the sick list for the past week u ... Mr Henslev of l.ongs Brain i road. . , ,, 0, Mrs. C. M. Howie entered the St. Joseph hospital Sunday afternoo: for surgery. Funeral services for Miss Agnes Howie of Asheville, who died in a nursing home in Asheville Satui day, Nov. Id, were conducted at the Bee Tree Baptist church Tues ,lav, Nov, lt>, by the Rev. Wayne Williams of Haw Creek She va the Aster of the late W. IF Howie of Bee Tree. She had made her home in Asheville for the past 'is years, was a practical nurse anu housekeeper. She was 87 years old at the time of her death. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Shape of Bull Creek and Miss Nina Meeks of Swannanoa furnished the sing ing and music. Burial was in the Bee Tree cemetery. Pallbears were Stokley Brook . Rodman Sawyers, Elmore Bur nette, Alfred Morgan, and Jean Sawyers, all of Bee Tree. Survivors include three nephews. C. M. and L. H. Howie of Bee Tree ami V. B. Howie of Concord, X. Berryman’s Funeral Home of Asheville was in charge of ar rangements. AZALEA Mrs. R. Lewis. On Monday evening a stork shower was given for Mrs. Bar bara Craig by Mrs Mary I’enley at the home of Mrs. Penlev in Grovemont. Many gifts were re ceived and refreshments were served by the hostess to the fol lowing: Mrs. Dwight Morgan, Mis. Perry Buckner, Mrs. I)ua Edwards, Mrs. Car lee Penlev, Mrs. Atlas Penley, Mrs. Burgess Brown, Mr Ruby Edmonds, Mrs Pullam. Mrs. Joyce Graig. Mrs. Jewel Glenn, Mrs. Denna Lewis. Games were played. On Saturday Carolyn and Royei Lewis and children, Genella, Ricky, Mickey and Diana, had lunch with Mrs. Faye Smith of Leicester. Lat er in the afternoon they visited Carolyn’s aunts. Mrs. Annie Brown and Miss Sue Mears, both of Lei cester. Fla. Mr. Smith had preceded them to open the house for the season. SPECIAL SPEAKER AT FRIENDSHIP SUNDAY Next Sunday nt the 11 ''‘■lock hour the congregation <’f * ship church will hear Di. • ■■ McClure, exocutiv, secretary of \«hevil!e Presbytery, "ho .s also superintendent of the churches which are largely dependent on the committee for sistance until they financial as become self supporting. Friendship ' largest of thi s and the fast very bright prr growth this cor oral years the been inadequat more classe ized. Plan hutch is nr the . in this Presbytery :st growing, with spects for continued ling year For sev y.,inlay school has e for the several or that should he organ are under considera on for meeting this urgent need luring the new yea! livery member of tin- church should be present to heai Hr. Mc Clure at this time when he will have some interesting and import ant things to say. JUNIOR WOMEN STAGE HARVEST MOON DANCE Tl I Ilia S Mo • Junior " " man's club held a benefit last Sat urday night at the club house in the form of a Harvest Moon dance. The club house wa decorated with corn shocks, lanterns and scare crows. Cold drinks were served from a “Chuck Wagon." During the evening coffee, sand wiches and cookies were served by members of the club. Gus Johnson and his band furnished music for both square and round dancing. Members wish to extend their thanks to the community for their cooperation in helping make this project a success. k\ koi i k to m \m i: Ma. ' r and M1 s. Robert Bailey visited Mr and Mr- R. H. Reed, Jr., last week. Majoi Bailey has been stationed at S<ott Air Force base, Illinois, and they are on route to Paris, France. Mi Bail ey is Mrs. Reed’s cousin. Barbara and Patricia Reed spent Saturday evening with Diana Lew is at her home on Patton (ove road. A surprise stork shower was given on Saturday, Nov. 20, for Mrs. Saminie Lewis at her home in (irovemont by Mrs. tialie Rhew and Mrs. Royei Lew: . Many beau tiful Rift- were received and re freshments served by the hostess to the following: Aunt Kdith, Mary Penley, Mrs. Rhew. Mi- B. K. Hampton, Dorothy. Aunt Bessie Brown, Georgia Chapelle. Mary Joe Ward. Aunt \nnie Nicely, Car olyn Lewis, Barbara Jean Gregg, Mrs. Penley, Wolma Strickland, Mrs. Thomas Whitaker. Aunt Ll <it-, Mrs. Metcalf. Kvelyn Brown, Aunt Anta Kate, Aunt Pearl, Mrs. Grace Ray. Marie Lewis, Clara and Renonda. Games were played. Several pictures were taken of Donna while opening beautiful gifts. On Tuesday Mrs. Katheiine Jones and son Buddy visited Mrs. Joe Hensley and sons. Mile- and Mickey. Mr and Mrs Karl Jones and son Buddy visited Mrs. Joe Hen-ley and sons. Miles and Mickey. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Jones and son Buddy spent the week-end with Mr. and M'~. Joe Hen-ley and sons. On Saturday evening Mr. and Mr-. Royer Lewis and children vi-ited Mr. and Mis. Bud Jon. :i. i son Buddy, at their home in Gaud ier. On Monday evening Mr. and Mrs Royer Lewi- and hildren visited Sammie and Donna Lewis at their home in Grovemont. On Tuesday evening Theodore Lew i- of Azalea had supper wit In the Royer Lewis family on Patton Cove road. On Thursday evening Royer and Theodore 1 ,ewis visited Mr. and Mrs. Jack Price and sons Jeriy and Rodney on Hazel Mill load to make plans with Jack about a deer hunt for Thanksgiving day. PATENTED SEALANT sticks to nail so no air can t-scape. Makes per manent repair when nail is re moved. BFG LIFE-SAVERS pro tect against bruise blowouts, give time for a slow stop. UNIQUE GRIP-BLOCK TREAD defies i in cVv.'n1'1 rojd at "H'b. LIFE sAVERh stop a cardength quicker than regular tires 1 he\ give lCK'i longer mileage. Fit standard wheels. Can be retapped. There ore more B. F. Goodrich Tubeless Tires in use than all other makes combined! (r RE the SAFETY CO... ARE the COST.. *7% LIFE-SAVERS 6.70-15 7.10-1J 5,21 fo* SIZE EOR TORO 34 65 NLERCURT 38 46 CHEVROm STUDEIAKER PlYMOUTH PONTIAC •plus fox oikJ ,(r. As low os SI.00 DOWN pats any B. F. GoodTichTi^ on yout car WOODCOCK MOTOR CO. Black Mountain, N. C. F.GoodHeli Phone 3771 Tubeless lire PROTECTS AGAINST ALL 3 TIRE HAZARDS PUNCTURES . . . BLOWOUTS . . . SKIDS yet costs less than regular tire and safety tube E Goodrich THANKFUL TO THE GOOD PEOPLE OF THE SWANNANCM VALLEY FOR GIVING US Imp OPPORTUNITY TO SERVE TlL THIS YEAR. MEM WE WISH ALL OF THEM A WONDERFUL THANKSGIVING TYSO\ FIJRMTi RE ( OMi> j V) I I S THRIFTY TO TRADE AT TYSONv Broadway PHone 4381 Black Mountain Knocked Out Yot/t Cat's Oit frfter can be put out of commission by gummy sludge and grit. When that hap pens. oil contamination increases — and so does engine wear' For full protection and lop performance... let us check and service your oil filter today. P U TNAM’S SERVICE STATION East State St. Phone 9431 rmmm WIZARD — DORMEYER - G. E GENERAL MILLS $19.50 - $52.50 _... .... ^ Mr Mr MT MT-t# ae ’€'t *€ '£ ‘C * * ■- t •< ►** •■-- *e *e*e #c»«* ’* t*c • *•■: - •1 ^ t •« *c*»c•«•»€ c v *•« *e *c *c•««ccwtf«c«cie'«*«if^*e*c*«;fc«r*f WIZARD — WESTINGHOUSE — G.E IRONS CASCO $9.50 - $19.50 •€ X XX X-t.XX.fX***. < * 'SX***1■*■X X « X « *■*« * *',{* ** j WIZARD — DOMINION — G. E TOASTERS TOASTMASTER $13.25 - $21.50 WIZARD DORMEYER $20.95 - $29.95 *3 : •<*«-< 4"4£«(lC<«'C!«t(<C*CiC*tl(<(* !-tst*€St««««'<< ECKO FLINT KITCHEN TOOLS\ AND CUTLERY ; r*‘f.-««<«*««««**<*»*«***.«*«**««*<«***£«*•«88’®‘£ \fIRRO MATIC ( O! I l l ror>\ AND PRESSURE COOKERS TRUE TONE RADIOS AM) RECORD PLAYERS _ - • J ‘ *C 6C SC «< a< t« r< C «<«««€•€ «C‘4 ^[ •<* ^ ^ *€ ^ ^ Visit Toy land 'C€X*X'€'« *. ■<'*'**«!*!<■*4*IS****1*«**'*’*'*’* ' ' d WESTERN AUTO H8 BROADWAY black mountain N. C. I,****** >.***
The Black Mountain News (Black Mountain, N.C.)
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Nov. 25, 1954, edition 1
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