Newspapers / The Black Mountain News … / Nov. 25, 1954, edition 1 / Page 5
Part of The Black Mountain News (Black Mountain, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
ar(ees Discuss jyk Projects Blink Mountain ,„f Commerce rhursday night, N<>v. nner meeting at the • ' "included David Long »:> ru'-ker. Jim Patton. look Atkin-, Mark ' i jack Brown. - it . „ \ Seville was the .•snient, Tom Posey ■ -f panic I by Bill Snow, ■ jaycec Mr. Snow *he history of the ,d<- Junior Chambei of jl'-.i!'' • . (|u. benefit of the Rep* • . t’nited Appeal ;(IU) various projects llie membership. rY The classifieds tHe WASH'N shop cplFSerVICE LAUNDRY Now On Highway 70 Swannanoa, N. C. ON CHRISTMAS JARMAN He "ill remember you r long time for this gift! [n soft, mellow kidskin, Jarman house slippers lit .inuglv and comfortably throughout long wear. SHOES FOR MEN HARRISON & COMPANY Saannanoa, N. C. Dial 7253 *»niiiiiiiii!ii;iiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiii«iiiiiiiiiiitiimiiiin= imiimiiiiimmiiimnmii Oteen News By Mr*. Mae Swann The R. v. W allace L. Bierer, piis }°* of Oteen Baptist church hroviKht an inspiring message 0ri Dedication at the 11:00 o'clock worship service Sundav morning Nov. 21. Rohe it Clayton, superb Undent of Sundav school at Oteen brought the evening message, sir' Clayton who recently dedicated his life to full time Christian see vice, preached at New Found Ban tnt church Sundav morning' Miss Deusnish \,f the Asheville Gospel Tabernacle was gue-t speaker in the Training Cnion at Oteen church Sunday night. t ircle 2 ol the Woman’s S,, ciety of Christian Service of B, - tliesda Method, t church met Fhurs,lay night Nov is. in the home of Mis, N. B. Sheppard. M. hva Buckner presided. Opening prayer was by Mrs. Inez Swann. Reports wore hoard from standing committees \ love offering „f >.)M0 was reported. Mrs. Charle \Vehh, president, read a card , thanks from Mr. Carl Deaton. Tie date of the next meeting was changed from the third Thursdav in the month to the second Thin day in the month due to conflict with Biltmore FT. v. meeting. Mi J. H. Weyei presented the pro giam m "Work d the Women in India and Pakistan’*. Others on the program were Mrs. Inez Swann. Mr- George Young. Mr James Luck. During the social hour refreshments were served hv the host. --, tsby Mrs. Wey or Member- present other than those mention, i were: Mrs. Mai v Burnette, Mi George Culbreth. Mr-. IV M. < arson and Mrs. Rath loon Bird. Mrs. Culbreth dismissed the meeting with prayer. O Come Let 1 s Worship,” wa the title of the Fhanksgiving pro gram conducted by the M.Y.F. ,f Bethesda Methodist church Sun day evening, Nov. 21, at the I MOM \S ( H Al’KI, NEWS. 1 iio Queens of Harmony of South Carolina a ill give a program at the Thomas Chapel church on I the Craigmont road. Thanksgiving night at H o’clock, and invitation is to every one. Rev. Grady Lyons, pastor. • Miss Rubye Moore, secretary Dr. A. C. Cook presiding elder of the Hendersonville district is holding his quarterly meeting at Thomas Chapel church the 4th Sunday morning at 11 o’clock. The Rev. Grady Lyons, pastor of Thomas Chapel church on the Craigmont road invites both white and colored to come and worship at his church every 2nd and 4th Sunday’s at li o'clock. ENJOY UTMOST SHAVING EASE AND CONVENIENCE Gillette Super-Speec/RAZOR D Buddy’s Bakery BUDDY AND JENNY SNEED to e have recently acquired the locution formerly occupied by I he Carolina Bakery. Ot It PIES - CAKES - POSITS ARE BAKERY FRESH. WE SOLICIT YOUR PATRONAGE • S""oi4'2s ".* '*>' " nation1 torcihi? ,h(' ™" l' \v,. (>„,,* together in smg 'l'< V r To*f,ether to Ask Rt ini? iogether to Ask t, , ; ’ , V ;;ssin^'' Becky Car ^ nptulph 74S7ra!thr r«“' ‘be *■:!;* 'ii ' 1 < orinthians «ir'"K„. \H thapnR!!nth.em b>- the Yea. " ch.riA ?Ic‘sa,n*s °f the ni i ■ t pne Masters led in Lr«JWW» * > bei made int,, fni rf")n t0 be needy Tt,.,,. ,U baskets for the nVav!’., athJ'"' moments'6 oftfit .. , d sympathy is extend i ordell whi tlV.f Mrs‘ L« '■-•war t0 her final reside, in rl , \Itrs- C"rdt‘B had the , , V " r Haw Creek for loved hv ?)VZAT1 ,an,i Was greatly H„ ' ■ the "eiKhhors and friends. , 1 i»''s,nce and influence in the r\\ missed ,■ ' r ot the Woman's Society od.yy ;«n Service Bethel Meth , ,• ‘5\’, mo! I uesday night, 1 at the church. Mrs. Dot \ Mi Othc were Alyft stror \ , , 1 U 1 II. .>1 I’S, 1 1 ; , h1 , ha,d,/'h,arKe of the progni ' ul"' :w»rV of the Women In'ba and Pakistan." Ailison led the devotion a king part on progra 7'' , Evelyn Owens, Mr heed. Ml,. Marjorie Am ?. an!i ^'s. Kugenia Carte j,. : ,aro|y" ''trader gave a me ’.?n I’rayer and Thanksgi f ,,llnnlj business meetir ' ha h followed, the Christmas J"' ljf helping shut-ins was di «»' •"I. final plans were made f( t- ha/aai' and turkey supper t'""1 •' '''day night, and an e V, meeting was announced f, Menday night at the home of Mi L,l,wn Allison. The Christm: I'aity was announced for Dec 1 Mi-. Helen Clark presided. Soci I'our followed and refreshmen woio o-rved by the hostess Mi n’a (Hass, to those nientiom and the following: Mrs. Polly Arr 'y mg, Mrs. Kula Armstrong, Mi \anna West, Mrs. Viola Clar Mr-. Margaret Ray, Mrs. Ru Per ley, Mrs. Morma Pearce, Mi Ht'otit Rood, Mrs. Bobbie Padge and Mrs. Ree Tipton. t he Ruth Bible class of Bever Hills Baptist church met Tuesdi night, Nf’ov, ;) at the home of Mi 1 ’ 11 in, Violet Hills apartment During the business meeting Mi McCree Davis was elected fir vice president. Delicious refres nu-nts were enjoyed during soci hour by the following member Mrs. N'ell Thompson, Mrs. W. Brown, Mrs. Morris Buckner, Mi Davis, the Rev. Oilie Matthew M's- doe Eves, and Mrs. Devlin. A son, Michael Edward, w horn to Mr \tra K\lu-avJ Ha elly of Craig circle on Nov. 15. Mi'. Donnelly returned home from the hospital SundajtP*’ Mrs. Donnal ly’s mother, Mrs. Calhoun of South Carolina, is visiting them for a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. .J. W. Shackleford «>f Craig circle have both been ill for several days. Mr. Shackleford ran a nail through his foot anil it has given him considerable pain. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Long and fam ily of Oteen, spent the past week end visiting relatives in Morris town, Tenn. Mrs. Fred Watson of Craig cir cle and her mother, Mrs. Julia Kent of Black Mountain, visited Mrs. Verna Scott, Huntington road, recently and spent the day. Mrs. George Stevens of Bull Mountain road has returned home from the hospital where she un derwent surgery. Mrs. Stevens is doing nicely but still has to spend some time in bed. Mrs. Bryant of Azalea is much improved after a recent operation. Mrs. Ethel King of Arnold road was ill last week but is much bet ter. REFLECTIONS— From Tage 1 —R— An Injured Reader Fan letter No. 2 comes from a man who calls himself “An In jured Reader.” Among other he says it isn't so and sets me right on several points which have been under fire since the News hit the streets last week. The injured reader threatened suit, but all the lawyers had closed their offices for the Wednesday afternoon holiday before he read the article and by next morning it didn’t sound as bad as he first thought. This is the same gentleman who offers this choice bit of advice: "Never call a man on the phone or go see him to give a piece ot your mind. Write it down, even if you have to sit up until the wee hours of the morning to do it, and chances are you'll be more disgusted with yourself than you are with the culprit by the time the mail train runs and The NEW Sarasota 0mar? SARASOTA, FLORIDA Where Summer Spends the Winter Ev.rv doy is o fun-filled doy ots u n n yS a r o * oto! Winres &°Bailey Circus, Sn*£?'«5SV. izr* ond fabulous ».shmg.i~,£« nihtI fwl, exciting Sorosata — aar ° OPEN DECEMBER I The Saratoga Terrace is the finest ^ Florida's famous West Coast swimming pool, shuffle board excellent dining ond cock* c' !ounge. American and Euro* peon p|on Guests enjoy privileges Lido Beach, Bobby Jones golf cOUrJe ! 1 - - S* "Southern Hospitality ,T* TERRACE, f. O. Box 1720. Phone w. A. ALLISONS HOSTS TO THEIR BRIDGE CLUB Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Allison were hosts to their bridge club and oth er guests last Monday night at their home. Mrs. H. A. Kerlee re ceived high score prize and Harry Barkley low. The bingo award "ent to Mrs. Herbert Daugherty. A sweet course was served by the hostess to Dr. and Mrs. Daugh erty, Mr. and Mrs. Daugherty, Mr. and Mrs. Kerlee, Mrs. D. p! Din widdie, Mr. and Mrs. Barkley, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Jones, C. E. Keith, and W. A. Allison. RIDGECREST • . . rumblings Eighteen years nine months and sixteen days ago almost to the hour we arrived at Ridgecrest. Happy years and months and days they have been. We would like to spend the rest of our lives at that delightful place among our lovely friends there but time brings changes and it has dealt us another shift. Our new address is the \ uginian, Montreat road, Black Mountain. Our friends and neighbors are invited to see us at our new ad dress. Soon we will write a para graph on “How it feels to retire and move one’s earthly possessions to a new place to live.” Monday was a strenuous day for us but the load was made lighter when Willie M. Pate and a group of helpers came to our rescue with a couple of trucks and in less than four hours had us moved without any trouble at all. W’e are among new neighbors. Ole friends they are, at least most of them have been our friends during these 18 years and we are now ready for “Heap of living from now on.” Oh, yes, our new telephone number is 7755. Give us a ring, please. Two very useful, helpful, and charming girls came to our house Sunday afternoon to take our cen sus while others visited the homes in our community making a count of the Sunday school possibilities living in this community. If all the workers did as well and were as efficient as Ann Carr Perry and Faye Peek, there can be no doubt that a good job was done. Our new superintendent, W. L. Snypes, is a progressive leader who is working hard at the task of being superintendent. We do not doubt that all will be enrolled this year in the Bible school. Mr. and Mrs. G. Hobart Lee, Beverly Hills, Asheville, were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Pate. George Pickering was called from the Book Store, Charlotte, Tuesday of last week to Mendenhall, Miss., on account of the death of his grandfather. Mr. Pickering re turned to Ridgecrest following the services. Step by step our chinch makes progress. The latest physical adornment is an e lectrically light ed bulletin board to call our at tention to the hours of services, the weekly program of the church, special activities of the congrega tion, and to arrest the attention of the passerby, anil in a general way give out information to all who pass our way. Walter Matthews, Goldsboro, brother-in-law of Mrs. flight C Moore, returned by way of Ridge crest from the Baptist State con vention in Charlotte last week and paid the Moores a short visit. Mr. Matthews was the first student to register at State college, Ra i .; ..i, ii . *.1- 4.U „ Carolina Agriculture and Mechan ics college. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Weeks and Mrs. W. M. Pate attended the Civic Music concert at the City Auditor ium, Asheville, last week. Progress is made daily on build ing and development of Camp Crestridge for Girls which is lo cated in the shadow of Rattlesnake knob. Several buildings are near ing completion. The institution will be ready for opening next June, according to Willard K. Weeks, general manager of Ridge crest Assembly. The work is be ing done by contractor Joe Holli fieid and his corps of workers. About 100 girls will be accepted next summer. The first Thanksgiving Day was celebrated by the Plymouth colony after the harvest of 1621 and for years the festival was almost ex clusively a New England institu tion celebrated by religious ser vices in the churches. Since the Civil War the President has regu larly proclaimed the day which us ually is the last Thursday in No vember. We have much for which to be thankful. you’ll throw the letter away.” But for the sake of the records here’s one letter he DIDN’T THROW AWAY. Dear Editor; Re. your story in last week’s Reflections. I seem to be one of the parties thereof, in fact the injured party, and would like to sc' you straight on the following poin s: 1. It was the lady’s husband who made the remark as to the driving habits of the natives of our sister state. 2. Although I will admit there was dust and gravel flying, I did stop in plenty of time and room f0r the lady to proceed on her wav. 3 I do not like the term "bar reling" It leaves the implication that one had been imbibing of the fermented grain and malt that comes in barrels. Yours very truly, An injured reader. CLASSIFIEDS SELL - Dial 4101 KJLSULBJULSL SWANNANOA NEWS I MRS. M. C. TAYLOR, SWANNANOA EDITOR 3 BOX 2 5 5 PHONE 4094 3 SOCIETY—PERSONALS—CLUBS—CHURCHES °-s '?-^^-itiUJLtLiLiuuLg-ftjflaeoaaaflfloaqqqqqqqqqqqqoqqoo q°^ Book Club. The Book club met on Tuesday night, Nov. 16, at the home of Mrs. Hubert Clapp with Mrs. Les ter Connelly as co-hostess. Mrs. tV. H. Penley, vice-chairman, pre sided over the business session. The December meeting will be held in combination with the different departments of the Woman’s club at the club house. A social hour was enjoyed with refreshments served by the hostesses to the fol lowing: Mrs. Sam-Alexander, Miss Awa Buckner, Mrs. Phillip Clark, Mrs. W. W. Corne, Mrs. James Davidson. Mrs. Robert Davidson, Mrs. W. J. Faucette, Mrs. E. N. Howell, Mrs. John Kelly, Mrs. Roy Luckadoo, Mrs. Robert Martin, Mrs. W. If. Penley, Mrs. W. A. Porter and Mrs. George Young. Arts and Craft. The Aits and Craft held their regular monthly meeting on Fri day night, Nov. 1!>, at the home of Mrs. Willard Darby at eight o’clock. Mrs. Harold Patton, chair man, presided. Work was con tinued on ceramics. Some of the pottery was finished and was sent to lie glazed. The members decid ed to buy a gift to be taken to the W. N. C. Sanatorium for their Christmas tree. The next meeting will be combined with the general meeting in December. A dessert course was served by Mrs. Darby assisted by Mrs. Oliver Penland to the following: Mrs. Arnold Powell, Mrs. John Vaillancourt, Mrs. H. L. Clapp, Mrs. W. W. Corne, Miss Nancy Wrenn, Mrs. Patton, and Miss Ruth White. Mr. Hall Observes Eighty First Birthday. W. T. Hall and Mrs. Hall were honored on Mr. Hall’s eighty-first birthday last' Sunday at the home of a son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Hall of Buckeye Cove, with 52 attending. The children and their families get together an nually for his birthday bringing food, presents and enjoying a grand fellowship along with a big birthday cake. After dinner they had a nice time singing while some took advantage of the beautiful weather outside for a ball game. Present were a daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest King and family of Leicester; a daughter-in-law, Mrs. Selma Hall and family; a son, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Hall and daugh ter of Swannanoa; a daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Jim McFee and fam ily of West Buncombe; another daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dalton and family of Black Moun tain; and a nephew, Jack Brown of Clay county. Visitors were C. H. .Jollay and family from Haw Creek, Miss Faye Williams of Black Mountain, and several great grandchildren. Birthday Party. Mrs. James Parks honored her daughter Brenda Cheryl on her sixth birthday anniversary with a party at the club house Saturday from 3 to 5 p. m. She was assist ed by Mrs. Grace Stevens of Black Mountain, Mrs. L. A. Smolenski and Mrs. Robert Davidson. The children enjoyed games. Brenda Williams “winning a prize. Miss Parks received lovely gifts. After the cutting of the birthday cake, refreshments were served to Gra ham Buckner, Anne Davidson, Michael Davidson, John Davidson, Ann Garner, Alice Bird Talbot, Mary Carolyn Yates, Wilma Elis iam, Diane Gant, Barbara Miller, Katny L,emieux, George Lenneux, Dickie Penland, Jerry Penland, George Darby, Linda Metcalf, Da vid Faucette, Jimmy Brown, Bren da Williams, Toby Patton, Charles Patton, Jiny Stepp, Donna Wrenn Turner, Billy Synder, Frederick Dorn, Teddy Wheeler, Patricia Vining, Judy Hunnicutt, Geza Soos, Mary Helen Harris, and Peggy Harris. Josephine Mumpower Auxiliary. The Josephine Mumpower Aux iliary met Tuesday night in the Fellowship hall at the church par sonage with 32 members present, two new members and one visitor, Mrs. Jim Early. Mrs. Stella Mc Mahan and Mrs. Perry Buckner were welcomed as new members. The president, Mrs. Claude Foster, presided during the business ses sion followed with prayer by Mrs. Boyce Penley. Mrs. Harold Stev ens, missionary to South Africa, was guest speaker for the evening. She also showed colored slides con cerning their work on the mission field. She and her husband who have been on a year’s furlough, will sail December 1 on the African Star for South Africa. An offer ing of $54.00 was taken for foreign missions. Refreshments were serv ed by the hostesses, Mrs. Edward Mumpower and Mrs. John Ogle, Jr. General W. M. U. The monthly meeting of the W. M. U. of the First Baptist church met Tuesday night, Nov. 10, at the church with 30 members pres ent. The meeting was presided over by the president, Mrs. W. C. Shope, and opened by singing "Re vive Us Again” followed by re peating the watchword. Reports from committee chairman were REDUCE PILES’ SWELLING 5*/ NEW STAINLESS FORM now ALSO AVAILABLE! In 90% of cases of simple piles— tested by doctors amazing Pazo stopped bleeding, re Ointment _ duced swelling, healed cracking... shrunk piles WITHOUT SUR GERY! Pain was stopped or mate rially reduced. Pazo acts to soothe, relieve itching instantly. In tubes, also modern Suppositories at all druggists. Get Pazo® today for wonderfully fast relief right away. GOT A HAULING JOB? CALL US FOR FAST AND CAREFUL SERVICE Gudger’s Transfer MOUNTAIN VIEW TEXACO STATION Phone 9254 Black Mountain SWANNANOA Weekly Calendar Sat., Nov. 27—Mass 7:30 a. nr., instructions pre-school and gram mar grade children 10 a. m.; confessions 7:30 to 8:30 p. m. St. Margaret Mary’s Catholic church. Sun., Nov. 28 Church schedules: First Baptist, S. S., 10; worship, 11; 11. T. U., 6:30; worship, 7:30. Rev. C. W. Smith, pastor. Free Will Baptist- S. S., 10; worship, 11; Y. P. L., 6:15; song service, 7:00; worship, 7:30. Rev. John Cansler, pastor. Presbyterian—S. S., 10; worship 11; P. Y. F„ 7:00. Rev. G. B. Talbot, pastor. Methodist—S. S. 10; worship, 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Rev. C. W. Bates, pastor. Church of the Nazarene -S. S.. 10; worship, 11; N. Y. P. S., 6:45; worship, 7:30. St. Margaret Mary’s Catholic church—Mass 0:00 a. m„ daily mass 7:00 a. m. on Sat., 7:30 a. m. Rev. John .1. Hyland, pastor. Mon., Nov. 20—Boys of Woodcraft W. O. W. hall, 7:00 p. m. Wee kof Prayer program by B. W. C., First Baptist church 7:30. Intermediate G. A., home of Mrs. Fred McCuen, 7:30 p. m. Tues., Nov. 30—Josephine Mum power Auxiliary, basement of church parsonage, 7:00. Week of Prayer, program by W. M. U. circles Lottie Moon and Lucy Wright, 7:30 p. m. Wed., Dec. I Methodist Men’s club, 6:30 at the church. Baptist Young People in charge of Week of Prayer night, will meet at 6:30 at the club house. Prayer services: Free Will, Pres byterian anil Church of the Naz arene, 7:30. Thurs., Dec. 2—Week of Prayer night at First Baptist church. Neale Young and Emma Baker circle will have the program, 7:30. heard. Community missions for December were to bring gifts de signated for men also women to be taken to the Christmas tree at the W. N. C. San. and the County Home. These are to be brought to the December general meeting. Mrs. Clem Hunt and members of the Lottie Mpon circle presented a most interesting program on Southern Rhodesia, "Turning from Darkness to Light" by Mrs. Katie McPeters; Education by Mrs. Bob Maney; Their Hospital by Mrs. Hunt; Medicine Opens the Way For the Gospel and The Power of Witchcraft by Miss Gladys Ed wards; W. M. U. In Rhodesia by Mrs. L. L. Enioe. The meeting was dismissed with prayer by Mrs. O. R. Hardin. Personals. Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Huey of Chapel Hill are the guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Dav idson of Bee Tree road for the Thanksgiving season. Airman 1/c and Mrs. George W. Pressley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Zeb Pressley of Black Mountain and daughter of Mrs. Essie Robinson of Swannanoa, announce the birth of a SVt lb. daughter, Susan Diane, Nov. 13 at 2:30 p. ni. at Mercy hospital in Waverly, Iowa. The Rev. and Mrs. Charles Smith attended the celebration and sup per at the First Baptist church in Asheville on Monday night given in honor of the Rev. H. M. Ho cutt’s tenth year in Buncombe county as associational missionary by the pastors and wives of the association. It was voted to give the Rev. Mr. Hocutt a vacation with pay and he was urged to take it. He was also presented a gift of one hundred dollars. The sup per started at 6:30 ending about 9:00. A program of music under the direction of Raymond Gomes was enjoyed with short talks from the representatives of the different organizations of the church. Keith D. Nation received his discharge Saturday from the U. S. navy after duty aboard the aircraft carrier U. S. S. Bennington at the Brooklyn navy yard. He is the husband of the former Miss Bid TEAGUE ANNOUNCES COMPANY DIVIDEND Some 22,51)0 residents of North Carolina, who own insurance with the Mutual Life Insurance com pany of New York, are expected to share favorably in a record in crease in dividends for 1955, ac cording to an announcement today die McPeters. He and Mrs. Na tions are with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry McPeters, for several days after which they plan to go to his home in South Dakota. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Stroupe re turned home this week-end after spending a two-week vacation near Miami, Fla. Mr. and •Mrs. Grady Melton of Gastonia route •'! are the proud par ents of a baby girl, Linda Karen, arriving Saturday, Nov. 15, weight 5 lbs. 2 oz. Larrie and Ronnie are especially proud of their new sis ter. Mrs. W. L. Moretz has been vis iting two weeks with friends, Mrs. Arthur Wiloughby in Ahoskie, N. C., and Mrs. A. L. Morris in Greenville, N. C., spending the lat ter part of her vacation in Orient al, N. C., where her husband has a pastorate there. She returned home with him on the week-end. While visiting in Ahoskie she and Mrs. Wiloughby enjoyed a couple of days in Richmond, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Huggins spent the week-end in Spartanburg with Mr. Huggin's daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bur nette. Burgess Hensley entered the hospital at Moore General for sur gery on Wednesday. L. T. Hamerick of Buckeye Cove entered St. Joseph hospital Sunday for surgery. —Egg production this fall and winter is expected to be at record levels since the hatch was unusual ly early this year. HJiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniimiiiii by Hurt Teague, the company’s as sistant manager in Asheville. The local insurance man report ed that the company has approved dividends of $36,000,000 for dis tribution to its policyholders throughout the United States and Canada. -U. S. farmers added about one million head of cattle and calves to their herds in 1953. | • IN SWANNANOA • Bobby Says See Me For your Groceries, School Supplies, Candy ■ Chewing Gum, Softdrinks - Ice Cream. BOBBY'S JOINT WHITSON AYE. The Maytag Chiebahi DOUAR-WISH THEN IT S MAYTAG FOR YOU I $129.95 H ARRISON FURNITURE STORE Swannanoa, N. C. lllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllfn lllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllltllllltlllllllllllllltllllllllllllllll iiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii! HARRISON . a r SIORE LEADS THE WORLD IN TELEVISION PICTURE QUALITY IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Full-ili* 31-Inch TV THI SUTTON Model R2230R. Beautifully ityled con temporary metal cabinet. Beautiful mahogany color Oralnodflnish.Spot- $ lit* dial and power Royal "R" chault. Alio In Blond. Mahogany tolar EXCLUSIVE (ciKftEAM PICTURE TUBE Million* of liny, larnish-proof mirror* refloel AIL the elec tronic light out of thd fac» of tho tub*—DOUBLES plctur* power! fiWEr THE PLUS FACTOR FOR CINEBEAM Concentrate* the intensity of the TV picture for omaiing REALISM. Plctur* "milkin***" virtually eliminated. Room re flections cut 82%. Exclusive on Zenithl TERMS iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiii WHEN YOU OWN A ZENITH EVERYBODY KNOWS...THAT I HARRISON f | FURNITURE STORE ( = “There’s No Comparison When You Trade With Harrison” = E Next To Harrison & Co. Swannanoa, N. C. E ....1II1111111III III IIIII till III II III III III III III mi ii mi mill III IIIIIII11IIIIIIIII ...YOU KNOW...AND ^CHEVROLET A SOLD ONLY BY AN AUTHORIZED CHEVROLET DEALER 7fie redo*. 7#Te/fc /o(/ t'Tk £ b/G/s 6&/er 1. Thoroughly Inspected 2. Reconditioned for Safety 3. Reconditioned for Performance 4. Reconditioned for Value 5. Honestly Described 6. Warranted in Writing McMURRAY CHEVROLET CO. DIAL 3141 205 W. STATE BLACK MOUNTAIN. N. C.
The Black Mountain News (Black Mountain, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 25, 1954, edition 1
5
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75