Newspapers / The Black Mountain News … / Feb. 2, 1956, edition 1 / Page 6
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Here*8 What’s Happened -1946-1956 What has the Chamber of Commerce here accomplished during the past 10 years during which Black Mountain, all agree, has enjoyed unprecedented growth? That’s a good question and often asked by those who pay the bill, the members. By their generous support they have paid their good money to keep the organization going. If any group has a right to know or to ask. “What has been done?” this is the group. On page 9 of this issue of the News 14 members of the Chamber try, through a full page advertisement, to tell, in part, the progress that has been made here since the close of World War II. Since the Germans and Japs laid down their arms and called it quits, the Chamber of Commerce has been doing all within its power to bring industry and payrolls to the community, to aid the assemblies in every way possible, and to offer assistance to any organization or to any individual seeking to bring a higher standard of living to the Swan nanoa Valley. What success have the directors and mem bers had° Results speak louder than words. Since 1946 business establishments in Black Moun tain have doubled with an increase of 1850 light customers for Carolina Power and Light company, 1500 new telephones for Southern Bell, 1054 new water meters for the Town of Black Mountain, with an undetermined number outside that have joined the Ashe ville lines, the town limits have been extend ed several times, and 3.8 miles of city streets have been paved and Highway No. 70 wid ened. But that isn't all. Ten years ago the fold ers published announced that as many as 25.000 came here during the summer. A conservative estimate now is that at least 140.000 visitors come to this mountain para dise during the season from July 4 to Labor Day. Each year the ChamDer ot commerce runs a series of small ads in Florida news papers which bring hundreds of replies and requests for information about our towrn. And if it’s new plants and buildings we’re looking for, they are not hard to find. There would be William Crabb and Co , Oerlikon Arms and Tool corporation, Black Mountain Furniture company, Kearfott Com pany, Inc., and Draper corporation. There is one new assembly, Christmount, International home of the Christian church. Other assemblies located here have spent millions for improvements and more is on the planning board. Highway No. 9, from Black Mountain to Bat Cave, a section of the proposed “Sea to Sky" highway which would connect the high est point in Eastern America, Mount Mitchell, with the sea at Myrtle Beach, S. C., has been completed. This was a project of the Black Mountain Lions club with assistance from the Chamber of Commerce members and the town board. The Chamber of Commerce does not at tempt to take credit for all the progress that has been made. Much of it belongs to town officials, including former Mayors J. L. Pot ter and G. L. Kirkpatrick, and members of the town board. But the Chamber of Commerce, to use a slang term, has been in there pitching. They have done far more work and have accomp lished far more than most of us realize. As those 14 firms assert in their message on page 9, “We believe that our community stands on the threshold of great things, that our expansion has just begun. We face the future with keen anticipation and confidence". The News believes that when we pause at the end of the next decade for reflection on the years. 1956-1966, we shall survey pro gress and growth undreamed of by even the most optimistic. LETTERS 5 LOST CHEAT AMERICAN c Douglas, Georgia Jan. 28, 1956. P Black Mountain News, Black Mountain, N. C. Dear Editor: -ve When the Black Mountain News t“ reached me today, this time it was ch not a joy but filled my heart with sadness to learn that a heart at- gr tack was fatal to ‘My Dear Good to Friend and Buddy’ William C. Hon- re eycutt. I met Buddy Honeycutt lo about six years ago there in Black Mountain. 1 have been there, seen ta and talked with him each summer S€ ever year since meeting him in nl 1949. He was so kind and nice - to ever one he met. He always _ gave me a warm welcome with t a great smile. I guess it was be- I cause we both were Legionnaires that we met. He was a great Le- ■ gionnaire, not only a man that was I easy to like, and not only a great Legionnaire, but a citizen that was for the up-building and more ^ and better improvements to make j. a better place for any American to , want to live, both Buncombe coun ty and Black Mountain. I have always looked forward to , seeing and talking with him each time I would visit Black Mountain. There are lots of good people there ‘ in Black Mountain, but that Wil liam C. welcome—with that great v smile, will be missed, I’m sure, by so many of his good friends. It ^ is true the Legion has not only . lost a great Buddy, but Black j Mountain and North Carolina have lost a great citizen that will al ways be missed. It is great to be an American: ' and we have lost one of our great ' Americans, W. C. Honeycutt. A sincere friend, and one who 1 likes Black Mountain. —W. B. Alderman. 1 ____ 1 MISS MONA ALLEN c IS GIVEN PARTY Levon Atkins gave a surprise J birthday party for Miss Mona Al- j len. Those attending were: Orman 1 Ponder, Dot Allen, James Atkins, Nancy Allen, Jackie Rvmer, Pat * Travis, Larry Morris, Gloria Brooksheir, Bobby Moore, Marie ' Smith and Bill Moore. • RENT IT! —CLASSIFIEDS! • Black Mountain NEWS 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 growing 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 $2.50 per year Outside Buncombe and McDowell $3.00 per year Awarded A rating by Commun ity Research Bureau. IAVY EXTENDS PROGRAM IF RE-ENLISTMENT Chief L. E. Fay of the Navy Re •uiting service announced today iat the navy has extended the ■ograni whereby ex-navy men in •er PO rating’s may now re-enlist ■ the Navai Reserve for two . ars immediate active duty in j 1 rates they held at time of dis- < irge. Men enlisting under this pro- c am will be given the opportunity a shift to the regular navy and j. iume their naval career without l 3S of rate. s Further information may be ob- f ined from the IT. S. Naval Re- e n’e Training Center, 785 Merri- ,] on avenue, Asheville, N. C. ire Destroys IcDonald Home A fire, thought to have been iused by an over heated oil stove, inipletely destroyed the home of oyd McDonald, one mile east of lack Mountain, the night of Jan. 5. C. E. Slagle and McKinley Wor sy discovered the fire and called tie Black Mountain fire depart lent, but by the time they arrived he whole inside of the building •as ablaze. Mr. McDonald and family had one to the home of the grand ather, J. E. McDonald, who was 11, and was notified by the neigh ors that his house had burned. The house and contents were total loss. The only thing saved ,-ere the clothes the family was .earing. The valuation was placed .t $5,000.00, which was partly cov red by insurance. Mr. McDonald wishes to express tis appreciation to the fire de lartment and neighbors for their fforts to save his home. In spite f the snow and icy condition of he roads the department rushed 3 the scene, as did many neigh ors to offer help. [OME FOR VACATION Miss Phyllis Hutchins, who is 11 e n d i n g Woman’s College, ireensboro, is home for a few [ays’ vacation. r' i a ppir i p- r\r i • SELL IT! — CLASSIFIEDS! • odotus, 460 B. C.). OBSERVE AMERICAN HISTORY MONTH—Robert M. Lamond. 7, Washington family descendant, and Virginia Lu Biscoe, 6, both of Alexandria, Va., view famed George Washington letter on educa tion owned by the National Society, Daughters of the American Revolution. D.A.R. urges observance of American History Month. Woodmen Install New Officers Swannanoa Camp 970 of the tVoodmen of the World, elected tew officers and duly installed hem, Thursday evening-, Jan. 19, it the Swannanoa Lodge. Install ng officer was the N’orth Carolina hate Manager Nick T. Newberry. Officers are: Everett Swafford, ammander; Allen C. Campfield, dvisor; Floyd Morgan, hanker; lubert Glass, escort; Steven ampfield, guard; Lonnie Har rave, watchman; Jarvis Green, ield representative; Joe S. Porch r, secretary and auditor; Guy enkins and Donald Wright. A supper meeting opened the 956 year for these officers Tues iay evening, Jan. 24, at Tingle’s afe and plans for the year were aade. The regular meeting dates will be on the second and fourth Tuesday nights of each month. Members of Camp 970 will en leaver this year to help in the Boys of Woodcraft “March of Dimes” drives, to aid in raising money for the Owen High School band, to raise funds toward the support and improvement of the Swannanoa Recreation Center, and to give their support toward im proving minor local camp prob lems. BM School (age Schedule Set It has been announced that the Black Mountain school boys and girls basketball team will play the following games: Feb. 1, Oakley at home. Feb. 9, at Sand Hill. Feb. 13, at Fairview. Feb. 23, Sand Hill here. The girls team is coached by E. V. Gouge and the boys by J. K. Mills. We urge you to come and help support your team. Alma Watson and Joyce Hutchins, reporters. —Records of attempts to utilize submarine warfare go back to the earliest writings in history (Her I Across the lonely rolling gains betwwn Spokane,^Waahmgt^. and Lewiston, Idaho the Northern W majntenance costs have sengera and baggage. Low operating wlu not support regu made RDC's practical on runs whe - been highly successful lar trains. By contrast, the RDC , populated Eastern in short-haul, multiple-stop service m densely v p areas. --- SELF POWERED RDC’s REVITALIZE PASSENGER SERVICE By Fred Stauffer "We’ll miss the whistles.” This terse comment on the introduction of self-propelled Rail Diesel Car pas senger service on an eastern rail road war about the only adverse finding of the public concerning the innovation. The car which drew the comment is the Budd Rail Diesel Car, RDC for short, which in a space of five years has sold itself to the passen gers and the managements of 20 railroads throughout the United States and four foreign countries. RDC is strictly a postwar devel opment, first publicly shown at the Chicago Railroad Fair in 1949, demonstrated to 55 railroads in thirty states, and first adopted for American use by the New York Central System on its Boston & Albany line in 1950. Wartime development of a small but powerful diesel engine for tanks, similar development of a torque converter drive, and application of disc braking to railroad cars were principal mechanical elements seized upon by The Budd Co. in cre ation of the RDC. The company, working against its long and suc cessful background of stainless steel passenger car building, set out to combine such elements in a stand ardized, self-propelled passenger !car that would sell itself to the public and the railroads fighting against a deluge of red ink in the passenger traffic figures. The result was a unit on which initial cost is relatively low — $169,500 for the 89-seat RDC-1,, operating costs down as much as 50 per cent from conventional trains, and public acceptance widej enough to bring new traffic to the 1 railroads as well as hold the old Wherever a "Beeliner,” a "Shore liner," a "Highliner,” a "Zephyr ette,” or a "Railiner” (all special railroad names for RDC) has made its appearance on a road's sched ules there has been public and man agement clamor, even demand, for more of the same. And customers of lees-favored roads, particularly in commuter areas, have looked on enviously as schedules and service of competing roads improved with use of the RDC. From the public's standpoint ths advantages of RDC over the older steam trains or conventional diesel hauled coaches are many—fast, de pendable and more frequent service in an air-conditioned, wide-win dowed, comfortable seat car away from the hazards of driving a private automobile on the parallel highway. Specifically, RDC is made in three passenger-carrying models and one all mail and baggage model. The initial RDC-1, the basic de sign, is an all-passenger car for eishty-nins passengers. Like all others in the line it is powered by two diesel engines totalling horsepower and driving the axles d.YectJy rather than through an ' With ttopower the RDC (rom » standing .-tart can reach 57r miles an hour in one mile, can cover the first five miles in five minutes, and can reach a top speed well over 80 miles an hour, fight weight of the stain less steel unit is a key t0 Pehr" fnmiance as it is, along with the disc'brake, in RDC's ability to stop fast-down from 85 miles an hour to zero in 2,300 feet. Such technical data give even a lavnian an idea of some reasons why the public the country over has ac cepted RDC enthusiastically. It is a versatile instrument of transporta tion, representing almost as much a revolution in railroading as the gen eral adoption of diesel locomotive* to replace the steam Iron Horse, fast fading from the national scene. Railroad management on a signi ficant number of lines obviously Is well-pleased with RDC, with special reference to lowered operating costs, minimum and easy mainte nance, high utilization and an oppor tunity to offer better service to the travelling public. The uses vary widely from introduction of the Budd cars in commuter schedules to the reopening of long-abandoned passenger services where conven tional passenger trains fell far short of paying their way. Manv of the railroad users of RDC have found it economical and practical to use them not only as single units but in multiples up to as many as six cars in a train. Each car continues to be self-propelled, and the train can be broken up at appropriate junction points into smaller multiples and reassembled on the return trip into the larger original train. The cars may be operated from either end, requiring no turntable or wye for reversing the movement. From the outset of the develop ment there was some fear in the mind of management that railroad labor might object strenuously enough to the RDC to frustrate its economical use. That fear now has been largely dissipated. In an official railroad labor publi cation an engineer on a road using RDC points out that addition of passenger mileage to the railroad's schedules by use of RDC actually means more runs and more jobs for engineers and other personnel. r,The writer has run these cars since the first day they were placed in service,” he continues. "The glamour of the steam engine is miss ing of course, but this equipment is efficient and is doing a wonderful job in commuter service. It is put ting passenger traffic back on the rails, where it belongs.” That praise from the mouth of a man doing the daily job of running the equipment on a major railroad sums up much of the feeling of labor, management and the public with respect to The Budd Co.'s RDC. With The Sick Alan Holcombe is able to be >ut again after being sick last >veek. Walter Burgess was sick at his !iome last week. Mrs. O. C. Leiter is sick at her lome in the Monte Vista apart nents. Mrs. Elizabeth Dinwiddie was sick for several days last week but ,vas back at her desk at the News >ffice on Monday morning. George Carder has been sick at lis home on Portman Villa road or several days. Burt Stone, 4-year-old son of VIr. and Mrs. Richard B. Stone nf County Passes Bond Sale Goal In 1955, the U. S. Savings Bonds [Program in North Carolina had its best peace time year on rec )rd, according to the annual sales report released in Greensboro by Walter P. Johnson, State Sales Director. Total sales of Series E and Ser ies H Bonds, amounted to $54, 527,478.25 which was 17% greater than 1954 and 25% greater than College Library Will Receive i4-Volume Work x . rVilleee library The Montreal <»“<*■ . onc as been selected to me' ; *i' X,™ littee of the rt"1' the saociation under a K™"1 ^ Id Dominion Foundation. Of th. nts was.m*A,rio by David H. uarters in Chicago > lift ALA Executive Secretary The celebrated 54'voluC"^ [eluding hte unique ie Syntopicon, was produce ncyclopedia Bntannica in collab "atL with the University of ThTset of 54 volumes contains hole works, not excerpts, and for 1 of the 74 authors, all their orks It represents the only pub cation in English, or the only iition aside from rare or expen ve printings, or ke>- ,w°^s by ristotle, Hoppocrates, Galen id Archimedes, Ptolemy, Coper icus Galileo, Harvey, Descartes, ascal, Newton, Montesquieu, ant, Lavoisier, Fourier, Faraday. nd Freud. , . The Old Dominion Foundation, •om which the grant for distribu onofthe books was receive. , was itablished in 1941 by Paul Mellon, rants of over $20,000,000 have ^n made by the Foundation for -eligious, charitable, scientific, terary, and educational purposes 3 shall be in the furtherance of ie public welfare.”__ DRIVER! 0 HUMi and LIVE O Cor'#' ,MJ' ptwwr IDGECREST NEEDS UBSTITUTE CLERK OR POST OFFICE The I S. Civil Service Commis on Atlanta. G... annourKea an H-n competitive examination for ireer or temporary appointment The positions of substitute clerk. I the W-r-t, N. C.. po-t of Applications will be accepted om persons who resale within .delivery of the post office ,med or who are bona fide pa ons of such office. » ^ oyed in the post office will be nsidered bona fide patrons of e office. Applications must be ceived or post marked on or he re Feb. 8, 1956. The beginning basic rate of pay $1.82 per hour. Applicants must ive reached their eighteenth rthilay on the closing date for ceptance of applications. This :e limit does not apply to per entitled to veterans’ prefer ecessary forms and further in nation may be obtained frorr Postmaster at the post office rom the Fifth U. S. Civil Ser Regional Office, 5 Forsytl et, N. W.f Atlanta 3, Ga. -'iwi Pap. Roneral. Ho was through tho wester:. •> state to drum up old school. My opinion is th«* the way In athleti R^tie Wolf pack load. '• have 16 full scholar., ball this year hut : tkipatinR member < S'* which supports the Rram at the coIIor,. Harry loft tho na . eliRiblo for member.r. ■ ' | area with mo The ■ , < is $10. Mail mem! ■ r * - . 068, Black Mountain, for information. Th.P“ advantages to belong : L. ^ '* ' be happy to explain HCTI RNED Tl’ESDu Mrs. D. F. Mayberr-, Tuesday from a visit V*s "y Martha Simmons and \t7. Davis in Statesville LEG Ah NOTICE NOTICE Having this day qu , • , . ciliary Administrator . . , Estate of VIRGINIA 't Si ROGERO, late of M:.lT; P this is to notify „ Sr-.S / inR claims aRain • . present them, duly v ; f„, undersiRned on or .' . pVP ■2nd, 1957 or else -r,is notice ^ be plead in bar . ■ persons indebted ■ sai(j , will please make ,^,u, ment. This the 30th c., j 1956. " ■ R. E. FINCH. Ancillary Administrator -> of the Estate of VIRGINi»' LaHUIS ROGERO, decs* Feb. 2, 9, 16, 23; March 1, g. Wi Complete World Day Prayer Plans A meeting of United Church Women was held on Jan. 20 in .he home of Mrs. John Payne Williams in Montreal. Plans were made for the World Day of Prayer to be observed on the first Friday in Lent, Feb. 17, with the churches, schools and hospitals participat ing. The following chairmen were named: general chairman, Mrs. W. A. Davis; hospital servcies, Mrs. Mary F,. Aleshire; school services, Mrs" S. S. Cooley, Owen High; Mrs. Roy Taylor, elementary schools. The noon-day meeting will be held in the Methodist church with pastor’s of the community in charge. ... The evening service at . :30 win be in St. James Episcopal church with the Rev. Bernard Trexler speaking. Christians of all faiths will be most cordially welcomed. 1953. Forty-one counties exceeded their annual sales quota. Sales in Buncombe county reach ed $3,167,650.00, approximately 114% of last years goal. Mr. J. Gerald Cowan, Buncombe Coun ty Volunteer Chairman expressed his general satisfaction with 1955 results, pointing out that the "peo ple of our county, state, and coun try, as of the first of the year, held the , greatest accumulated amount of money in Savings^Bonds in history—over $40 billion. Sales in McDowell county reached $203,331.25, approximate ly 87% of last year’s goal. _Are Americans spending too much? That may be a debatable subject. But one thing is sure. They’re saving — through pur chase of United States Savings Bonds. More than at any time since 1945. —Farmers in North Carolina re ceived a total cash income of $827, 823,000 for agricultural commodi ties in 1954. TRY THE CLASSIFIEDS! 1 I I GARDEN TALKS FROM ART'S GARDEN Two thousand five hundred years ago the Greek poet^ Sappho, bestowed the title of “Queen of Flowers" upon the rose and to this day the rose still holds that title. Many are the »» ings that have been handed down to us. Herodotus mrnt the cabbage rose in the fifth century as being a wonderful rose The rose was used on the emblem of the York and caster families at the time of the War of Roses. In times gone by acres of roses were planted in the Ball ans. and the petals picked and distilled to produce the Att* of Roses”. In 1788 a rose was introduced from China called tj Chinese Monthly Rose From this has developed our strain th* we call "Hybrid Teas". For a rose garden in the sun, they * the ones to plant and every catalog fully does them jus:.' For partly shaded spots in the garden, particularly at the >, of a border, there are many of the ones called “shrub" r * that are most satisfactory. Here in these mountains we have a lot of dampness at ma j and often fog until late in the morning, which is very conduo to mildew and black spot That is why 1 urge you to use shrub roses for your mixed plantings. Of course, a fence in the sun can be a gorgeous sight wealth of color on the fence at Oteen is a prde and joy, a deli; to any one’s eyes. There is also a low creeping rose called; Memorial rose. It has shiny leaves that are pretty at all t: The Rogosa roses have leaves like this too. and are almo^ of black spot. The class called Floribundas give us a lot of flowers t that are the richest of colors and most useful for table use new class of roses that has taken the rose lovers bv storm been named Grandifloras. They just seem to have every, that could be desired They are tall vigorous growers, cons, bloomers, with long graceful buds that open into blooms nice size with a shading of colors beyond comparison. Next Week: FLOWERING TREES iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiimiliiilllillllimimiHmtiiim srss | Support The Owen Booster Club See these EXCLUSIVES Automatic Water Level Control. Saves up to 11 Vi gallons per small load, and 9 gallons of this is hot water! Gyratator action - So gentle, thorough Washes clothes cleanest. Double>Spin Tubs—Never let dirty wash water strain back through rUan Black Mountain, had an infected finger lanced Tuesday afternoon. Morris H. White is a patient in the veterans hospital at Dur ham. Mrs. White accompanied him to Durham on Jan. 17. He ex pects to undergo a spinal opera tion during his stay in the hos pital. Feb. 15 Deadline For 1956 Tags Here it is in spades car owners. Only about one-third of the bulk of 1,600,000 license tags for 1950 have been sold so far with the tail end of the sales period fast approaching. Deadline for the display of ’56 tags is midnight, February 15. Assistant Motor Vehicles Com missioner Joe Garrett warned own ers to expect long waiting lines and delays as deadline time nears. He urged motorists to get their new tags promptly. Vehicles headquarters reported its sales running pretty much on par with last year. Field offices, where the majority of new tags are distributed, sa ysales are lag ging. Garrett reminded busy car own ers that license plates may be se cured by mail. “Simply sign your renewal card, enclose it with a check or money order and address to the Department of Motor Ve hicles, Raleigh. Your tag will be returned shortly,’’ he said. —Meat and livestock products are the biggest money earners fur farmers, largely because of a con tinuing rise in public demand for beef. • RENT ITI — CLASSIFIEDSI » HiiiiiiumiimmmiiiiimiimiimmimuimimiiimiimmiiimimimimiimiiiHmiimiiimuiMiimmHiiiMiiMMo v_ _ [ Swannanoa News || | MRS. B. B. HENSLEY I Route 1 Phone 7537 | § I ''YOUMAKETHENEWS'' § = iimiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiP I Music Club. The Owen High Music club held its meeting Friday evening, Jan. 20, at the Recreation hall in Grove mont. After opening devotions, a pro gram was presented by Jean Hunt ley, David McMahan, Larry Gar vette, Vance Davis, and Dorothy Johnston. Following the program refresh ments were served after which the young, people enjoyed a square dance with music provided by the “Morgan Brothers.’’ Josephine Mumpower. The Josephine Mumpower Auxil iary met Tuesday evening, Jan. 24, at the Swannanoa Free Will Bap tist parsonage. The president, Mrs. Claude Foster, presided dur ing the business session and the program. The program based on The Book of Esther was opened with a hymn followed by prayer by Mrs. Austin Andrews. Scripture from the fifth chapter of Esther was given bv Mrs. L. B. Buchanan. Topic No I, "Call To Service’’ was given by Mrs. W. H. Smith. Topic II “Adorned With Modesty,” Mrs’ Lewis Metcalf. Topic III, ‘Right Trainings Reward." Mrs. Ernest Ray, and Topic IV presented by Mrs. John Cansler. During the business session election of officers for the coming year was held with the results as follows: pres., Mrs. Lewis Met calf; first vice-pres., Mrs. Claude Foster, publication and literature second vice-pres., Mrs. W H Smith, education; 3rd vice-pres Mrs. W. L. Moretz, missions- 4th vice-pres., Mrs. Harold Nichols stewardship; 5th vice-pres Mrs’ T. A. Pittman, orphanage; and* 6th vice-pres., Mrs. A. L. Wilson, sup erannuation. Mrs. W. E. Mum power will act as secretary and Mrs. Cline Messer as treasurer. Inter-Church Meet. A large group attended the meeting Sunday evening at the Azalea Methodist church of the Swannanoa Valley Inter-Church group. Guest speaker for the eve ning was Dr. Carlton White, med ical missionary to Africa. Boys of Woodcraft. The Buys of Woodcraft of Swan nanoa held their own ‘‘March of Dimes for the polio drive last Monday evening, calling on local residents. The boys can be justly proud of their efforts for they rais ed $44.00 for this worthy Muse and also donated $5.00 out of their \io nn1P* fv!nd’ makinK a total drive9’00 t0 be turned over to the Personals. D»vid Huntley has returned to his home from the hospital and is doing very well Charles Smith Jr., was a guest Sunday at the home of his little friend, Gary Aiken r„u o ', snent th. il • Ju]'a Smith ePMr. andita\‘i With P^monla lick and Mrs^Pearl"0!1 ' W;ir' tored to Charlotte and tr Salem Saturday on fine's "' ited Mrs Franklm' Franklin vi Waynesville this oast paie,Ilt's in Emma Jean V.mnf 1 ,Week-end. this week ‘ rman kas b»?>'n ill rttimnitmiflMMIlirnKltMiiHimiifiitliniiillMiMiiiiiiiimi/iiMiiiiifiiiiMiiHtiHuniimmiiMiiimiumimiiinMinnHiiiiiiiillllllllfllinitiiinmii HiniiiiiiimiiiiiiM COME IN TODAY Generous Trade-Ins Easy Payments Pay as little as $4.80 a week WE GIVE GOLD STAMPS FOR FURTHER SAVINGS HARRISON furniture store No C<>:-i ...nson when You Trade With Harrison Acr0SS from Station Sw.nn.noa, N. C * PLENTY of parking space ★
The Black Mountain News (Black Mountain, N.C.)
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Feb. 2, 1956, edition 1
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