Newspapers / The Black Mountain News … / Jan. 10, 1957, edition 1 / Page 9
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
iiiiiiiimiiiiiitiiiiiiiimiiiiimtiiiiiiiiiiiKiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiwiiimiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiy Swannanoa News MRS. A. C. CAMPFIELD Route 1 Phone 7645 “THE COMMUNITY MEETING PLACE” iiiiiiiimmiiiiimiiiimiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiimt illinium niiiiiiiiiiiitiiiii!ii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinii .. Book Club Mrs. Bob Davidson will be hos s toss for the meeting of the Hook department of the Woman’s club Jan. 15 at 8 p.m. Mrs. Charles English will be in charge of the program. free Will Baptist The Blue Ridge Association Youth Rally will convene at Crag I mont at 8:30 Sunday evening. The , Rev. Kenneth Frisbee, Rocky I’ass Free Will Baptist church, will con duct the program. Everyone is invited to attend. The Rev. and Mrs. Wayne Smith will attend a meeting of the Crag mont Stockholders board of the Free Will Baptist church in Ayden, N. C., thia week. • W. A. BuChannan Celebrates 74th. Birthday W. A. Buchanan, who came to ' this section approximately in 1920 from Wing, near Spruce Pine, was honored by Mrs. Buchanan with a dinner on Sunday for members of the family. Those present were Mrs. Carrie Pressley, Mat Buchannan, Mr. and and Mrs. W. H. Pace and son Billy, Mr. and Mrs. Troy Buchannan and 1 and .children, Dennise and Mich ael, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Pickens, , Ginger Pickens, Miss Cora Bell Buchannan and Danny. Methodist Men’s Club Men of the Methodist church en joyed a delicious supper prior to S their meeting January 15. The Rev. W. T. Ratchford made a report on problems and pro I gress, to round out the old year, on the church since the beginning of his ministry here. Recent pro ' jects undertaken by the men were the decorating of the tree in the church yard; placing posts to protect the lawn; clearing and fill ing in the lot in the back to make ready for a children’s play ground. » i! • IN SWANNANOA • Jarrell - Warlick Dry Cleaners ft 34 Hour Service ft •SEND YOUR DRY CLEANING TO US. Phone 3747 — Black Mtn. I Those who were in charge of the supper were Mrs. Pearl Jar rett, Mrs. W. T. Ratchford, Mrs. H. G. Farr, Mrs. H.. C. Gibbs, Mrs. Alfred Astley. Present were Alfred Astley, Roy Franklin, Har rv Noblitt, C. L. Gwaltney, Bassie Baldwin, Heywood Farr, Ted Smith, Ernest Holbert, Sidney Croy, Whit Gibson, Rev. William Ratchford, J. V. Brigman, Elmer Griffin. Presbyterfan Men An election of officers was held during the meeting Monday night, Dec. 31, of the Men of the Pres byterian church. • Serving will be: president, Lester Connelly; vice president, Joe Porcher; secretary, treasurer, Talmadge Burnette. Dr. Hubert Clapp presided dur ing the business. Plans were made for collecting clothing for the peo ple of Korea. The Rev. G. B. Talbot conducted a program in which he pointed out things a Christian should do in the coming new year. W. H. Me Murray closed the meeting by leading in prayer. On hand for the meeting and covered dish supper were Jim Da vidson, W. H. McMurray, Sr., E. N. Howell, Fred Davidson, Dr. H. L. Clapp, Perry Alexander, Paul Patton, C. E. Nichols, W. H. McMurray, Jr., Joe Porcher, Eu gene Loven, the Rev. Mr. Talbot. Garden Club Mrs. Charles Porter received members of the Garden depart ment of the Woman’s club Wednes dav night, January 3. She was assisted by Mrs. Joseph Dunglin son. Special feature of the program was the showing of Arthur Rad cliff’s film of historical Williams burg. Mr. Radcliffe of Art’s Gar den Shop, explained the architect ural points of the old buildings, with informative discussions as the film was being shown. Those attending were Mrs. D. W. Harrison, Mrs. George Leus chke, Mrs. T. J. Hunter, Mrs. W. A. Ward, Mrs. A. B. Whitt, Mrs. J. B. Nichols, Mrs. Herman Cole, Mrs. Eugene Loven, Mrs. G. B. Talbot. Musiic Club The meeting of the Swannanoa Music club Jan. 3 was opened with scripture by Ann Woodcock and prayer led by Ann Perry. Music for the evening’s enter tainment were piano solos by Eliz abeth Vaught, Annette Meeks, and Jane Bowmess. Guitar playing and .— M*d, Go<ftin4.' ^butUuf Room 12 Miles West of Black Mountain on Hwy. 70 Open 7 Days a Week FROM 7 A.M. TO 9 P.M. Specializing in ALL GOOD THINGS TO EAT ■ilUlHIIIHIIUlimtllHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlM iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiifiiimmimiiiHiiiii do a“hand”wash automatically? You con . . . with the new Maytag All-Fabrio Automatic. Here’a howi One. it Iota you choose exactly the right water temperature; hot, warm or torn cold. Two, It matches the water level to the load with May* tog's exclusive Auto* matioWater Level ControL And three, agitation and spln.J speed are slower than for regular fabrics. See the Maytag AU-Fabrte Automatic soonI EASY PAYMENT — BIG TRADE-IN HARRISON Furniture Store DIAL 7253 SWANNANOA, N. C. llllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliR iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiimiiiiiiiitii Winter is just around the corner! is the time to equip your car iith Mud and Snow Tread, ATTERIESl At a Special Low Price of $9.95 -1 YEAR GUARANTEE GARLAND & LONG TIRE CO., Inc. Vi BLOCK WEST OF TRAFFIC LIGHT ON HWY. 70 Swannanoa, N. C. — Phone: Black Mtn. 6231 singing by Billy, Kenny, and Jim my Morgan was enjoyed. Refreshments and square danc ing followed the program. Personals Mr. and Mrs. Guy Alexander Sr., are leaving Thursday for Florida where they will spend two months at their winter home in DeLand. Mr. and Mrs. William Hughes received a New Year’s present with the arrival of a new daugh ter in Memorial Mission. Mr. and Mrs. William Noah, Buckeye, accompanied by daugh ters, Mary and Eloise, visited their son Bill, who is stationed in the marines in Parris Island, S. C., during the holidays. They also made a trip to Hickory and Char lotte during vacation. Mr. hnd Mrs. Elmer Stephen son, Buddy and Norma Ann Ste phenson, Buckeye Cove, spent Christmas with a daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Quenton Enloe in Wilmington. While there they saw the largest Christmas tree in the world, which is an oak, decorated with over 6,000 lights. Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Shaver and family spent a vacation visiting with Mrs. Shaver’s mother in Winston-Salem recently. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Johnson, Buckeye, spent Christmas in Flor ida. A. B. Whitt is spending a few weeks in Fort Royal, Va. Mr. and Mrs. John Ragsdale, Pulaski, Va., enjoyed a week’s va cation during Christmas visiting her mother, Mrs. Edith Ballard, and Mr. and Mrs. Shelton Smith, Grovemont. Mrs. A. B. Whitt entertained the Porter family on Christmas night with a covered dish supper, and an exchange of presents. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Porter and sons David and Charles, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Porter, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Davidson, and son Steve, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Nichols, Mrs. Elwood Carter and daughter Mary Elizabeth, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Lewis and sons, Howard and Charles. Mr. and Mrs. Clem Hunt, Buck eye Cove, are vacationing in Flor ida. The Horace Stroupe family, ac companied by Richard Campfield, have returned from a two-weeks’ vacation at Pompano Beach, Fla., and Dunedin, where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gash. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Teems vis ited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Moody, in Hayesville, N. C., recently. Pearl Davidson has been ill at home for several days but is re ported improving. R. L. Russell, Jr., Detroit, Mich., has returned following a visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Russell, Sr. O. C. Herman is doing well at home after having undergone sur gery. Donald Gant, son of Mrs. Louise Gant, Buckeye, has returned to Furman University after a holi day at home. Miss Lula Frazier, Jamestown, N. C., was a guest of her sister, Mrs. W. J. Parks, Bee Tree road, during the Yule season. Mrs. John Lemmond and son Sammy, Charlotte, are guests for a few days of Mr. and Mrs. James Parks, Bee Tree road. Mr. and Mrs. William G. Allen are parents of a son born January 2 in Memorial Mission hospital. Don Luekadoo, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Luekadoo, Bee Tree road, and Jack Allen, son of Hardy Al len, Riceville road, returned to Cullowhee, following a vacation at home. Mr. and Mrs. Charles English spent the Yule holiday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Branch, Lumberton, N. C. Mr. and Mis. Albert Sorrells, Asheville, were dinner guests Sat urday night of Mr. and Mrs. Charles English. The Rev. Ollie Matthews was a guest minister at the services last Sunday at the Buckeye Baptist church. Asheville News, Oct. 6. 1852 There is little doubt that in 1852 few people in the mountains par tieularily those living in the rural sections, had the advantage of a newspaper. In fact it would be most interesting to know the num ber of subscribers. Asheville was only a small community, according to a drawing by Loehr and pub lished in 1851, with the courthouse and, on Church street, the Metho dist, Presbyterian, and Episcopal churches playing an eminent part of the almost pastoral scene. One puzzling thing in the paper was an announcement of the ar rival of mackeral on February 16, yet the paper is dated in October A question immediately comes up —what happened to the people who ate the fish ? Perhaps you will find it enter taining to read the news as read by your ancestors over a hundred years ago. Asheville News 1852. Startling Scene in a Church. The Boston Journal relates the following: Last Sunday after noon, in the “First Congregational Church,” in North Chelsea, during the singing of the second hymn, a rabid dog of enormous size rush ed up a side isle and commenced an attack upon the pew of Mr. Jonathan Harrington. Failing to effect an enterance, he sprang with a spasmodic leap to the pul pit, beating furiously against the doors until he fell on the head stair exhausted and frothing with impotent rage. The audience were instantly thrown in great confus ion, and a general, perhaps fatal, rush for the door seemed about to ensue. They were somewhat re assured, however, by a caution from the pastor, Rev. Norwood Damon, “to be composed, and re main in their seats, as the surest means of safety.” At this crisis Mr. Ephram Pierce, a youth 18, and son of Capt. John Pierce, stepped from his place, seized the animal by the back of the neck, and, notwith standing several attempts to bite, succeeded in dragging him from the house unharmed. The doors were closed and the dog fled— (here the print is not readable) Such a happening today would cause a “stir,” to say the least. Think what it would have meant in those days with no innoculations available. Some horrible stories have been told about people who were bitten by a rabid dog. But, then that’s a story for another day. Epitaph For transposition, inversion, and alliteration, the old epitaph on the Earl of Kildare, in Ireland, is very remarkable. “Who killed Kildare? — who dared Kildare to kill ? JOIN th€ MARCH OP DIMES IN JANUARY Death killed Kildare, who dare kill whom he will. Tailors Defined A tailor possesses the qualities of nine men combined in one, as will be seen by the following ob servations : 1. As an economist, he cuts his coat according to his clothe. 2. As a gardner he is careful of cabbage. 3. As a sailor he sheers off whenever its proper. 4. A|s a play-actor, he often brandishes a bare bodkin. 6. As a lawyer he attends many suits. 6. As an executioner, he pro vides suspenders and gallowses for many persons. 7. As a cook, he is generally furnished with a warm goose. 8. As a sheriff’s officer, he does much sponging. 9. As a rational and scripture divine, his great aim is to form good habits for the benefit of himself. Valuable Land for Sale The subscriber offers for sale this valuable tract of land lying in McDowell county, on Glade Creek, six miles from Marion, con taining 360 acres, adjoining land of Richard Bird and others, and is of first rate quality, "and'' there" are ten acres of improved mead ows. Gold has been found upon it and worked profitably. There are two houses, all nec essary out houses, and an orchard upon the premises. Terms—One-half the purchase money will he required at the time of the sale; the remainder in 12 months. "A Parting Word" In addition to leading articles, some of which only, are announced in the foregoing advertisements, we beg leave to call attention to a large stock of dry goods, boots, shoes, hats, and etc. That we are exceedingly anxious to close out before laying in our spring supplies, and to secure this end will sell them only a shade above cost. Now if you want to buy bargains with your cash, "run here quick.” Rankin, Pul liam, and Smith — February 1. 1852. Family Medicines Just received a full supply of Sands Sarsaparilla Medicinal Cod Liver Oil, Christies Galvanic Cur ative, Winstars Balsam of Wild Cherry. Moffats and Phoenis Bitters, McJVlun’s Elixir o’ Opium, Loudens Family preparation. Per ry’s Lead Shot of Vermifux and a general assortment Drugs, Medi cines, Paints, Oils and dye stuffs —all of which are offered on our usual accommodating terms. James W. Patton. Read—Read All persons indebted to Smith and McDowell for 1851 are re quired to come forward and make settlement, either by note or cash, as we are determined to make set tlement once a year. Smith and McDowell, March 18, 1852. Lost Pocket-Book About the 15 of July the pocket book of the subscriber was stolen containing one note on Stephen Jones, dated about the 25 of De cember, 1851, and due one year from date, which interest from date; also one note on Isaiah Dob son for $10, dated probably some time last winter, and due one day after date; also various receipts and other papers, not now particu larly recollected. The public are hereby warned against trading for any of these papers, and the sub scriber will be thankful for any information tending to their re covery. L. D. Willis, Buncombe Co., 1852. The above appears in an old paper, which makes an interesting comparison with today’s news. Time and progress have done much to the printing industry. Read ing old papers or letters makes one think of dressing up grown up style at an early age, or look ing at pictures made a few years ago. It’s fun to go “peeking back,” for a little while, at least. Young Men May Now Enlist In Army Reserve Youths facing military service can enlist in the Army Reserve under the provisions of Section 2<>1 of the 1955 Reserve Forces Act. The program entitles a young man between ages 17 and 2(5 to enlist in the Army Reserve for a period of six years with a call to Beverly Hills News Mrs. Fred Watson Box 9194, Asheville, N. C. A New Year’s Eve service was held in the Beverly Hills Baptist church. Speakers were Don Young, Rev. Hughes, James Clouse and Mack Fore. Refreshments were served in the junior building by Mrs. Christine Thompson, Mrs. Harriet King, Mrs. Ethel Gudger, and Mrs. Agnes Watson. This was planned as a watch-night service but since there were so many youngsters it was decided to con clude the service early. The New Year around here was ushered in with a lot of noise, and “Happy New Year” from one neighbor to another was heard as well as on the telephone. I’d like to wish every reader of the Black Mountain News a “Very, Very Happy New Year.” I’d like to urge every reader to attend church regularly in the coming year. The W. M. U. of Beverly Hills held their regular monthly meet ing on Thursday night, Jan. 3, and was presided over by Mrs. Nell Thompson, program chairman. Opening prayer was by Mary Knight and Mrs. Snowe Riddle gave the devotional. Mrs. Ruby Bell had charge of the program. Those taking part were: Mrs. V. L. McCurry Sr., Mrs. Dorothy Sny der, Miss Mary Knight, Mrs. Earl Hensley, Mrs. Agnes Watson and Miss Mary Francis. A business session was held and plans were talked about and a committee ap pointed to work with the interme diate committee for the Sweet heart Banquet coming soon in con nection with the Youth Revival. active duty for a period of two years. Colonel H. W. Orcutt, Chief of the Third Army Recruiting Dis trict, said that after the two years of active duty a young man will serve three additional years in the Ready Reserve followed by one year in the Standby Reserve. The Third Army Recruiting Chief said that in the Ready Re serve, a member attends prescrib ed military classes once each week for a minimum of 48 drills a year. In the summer months he would also receive a maximum of 17 days active duty training. Colonel Orcutt pointed out that the Reservist receives a day’s base pay, in line with his grade, for the weekly drill. The active duty training entitles the Reservist to full pay and allowances for the full time he is on duty. Young men are advised to con tact the nearest Third Army rep resentative of the U. S. Army Re eruitnig Service for complete de tails of the six year reserve en listment. rhe committee members appointed Tom the W. M. U. are Mrs. Wil iam McCoy, Mrs! Hensley, and Mrs. Agnes Watson. Reports were * riven by the various committee I •hairmen and the meeting was •lose<l with one minute of silent irayer of self dedication for 1057 ( Misses Margaret and Fllla Lynch i )f Caroleen, N. C., and Miss Sal y Lynch of Tunnel road motored :o Atlanta recently to visit for i few days with the Holland fam ly. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Watson and ?on Terry of Lower Craig circle risited the L. R. Sheppard family it their home, Alexander, route l, on Sunday. A church-wide study course, in cluding a course for each depart ment will be held January 14-18 it Beverly Hills Baptist church. Every member of the families are asked to attend. Our total Lottie Moon Christ- 1 mas offering to date for Beverly Hills church is $320.85. Our goal was $300 and it has been through the love of our members for the Foreign Missionaries that put us over the top. “Thanks, folks.” Mr. John W. Shackelford of Lower Craig circle has been quite sick for several days at his home with a cold. Topics for the morning, Jan. 6th service at Beverly Hills Baptist church was “Let Us Rise Up and Build.” Evening topic was “Wor thy Is the Lamb.” Those who have heard Rev. Snyder know how ably he delivers his messages and those who haven't heard him would enjoy doing so. Those uniting with our church Sunday, Jan. 6, were: Mr. and Mrs. Karl Hensley, Mr .and Mrs. Wilson Evans, Mr. F. I,. Carman and sons Jimmy and Bobby. The B. T. U. study for Jan. 6 was a very interesting and awak ening one. The topic “The Task Is Ours” certainly includes every Christian and shows us thtit there is a work for "each of us. The elderly adult class received the achievement banner having a grade of 90. If any over 40 who reads this and aren’t in a training union or evening service, we invite you to come and help us to run from the “Booby Prize.” The attend ance in this particular class was 19. Our Sunday school attendance today was 161. Thought for the week: “If we can’t raise ourselves to a higher standard, let’s not pull the other fellow down to our level.” SHOPE CREEK By Mrs. Thelma Buckner Rt. 2 — Asheville. N. C. This Christmas was a happy one for my Mom. She had all of her children with her for the first time in four years, all but three of her 10 grandchildren and all of her 10 great-grandchildren. There were 155 present for supper and the exchanging of gifts on Christmas night. My brother, Arthur P. Gregg, left on Friday, Jan. 4, returning to his home in Topeka, Kan., af ter three weeks’ vacation with us. He has been all over the western states with a construction com pany and has visited many places of interest, including the grave of William F. “Buffalo Bill” Cody, He called us Sunday to say he ar rived home safely and that they were having a snow storm there. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Gregg an nounce the birth of a daughter Dawn Renee, on Jan. 2. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Moody gave an oyster and chicken fry at then home on Gibbs street in Swan nanoa on New Years. There were 42 present. Zeb Nichols, ,1. B. and Wayne Clinton Gregg, and Roy Reed went rabbit hunting Christmas week and caught a “very cold” black ■snake about five feet long. They released it into the frosty morn. Troy Gregg is back in Moore General hospital for treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Burrell have moved from Oakley to l ppei Shope Creek. Hubert Hall moved to his new house on Shope Creek just before Christmas. Mrs. Anna Gregg, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Gregg and Robin Arthur Gregg and Thelma Buckner were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Fuller for supper on Jan. 2. The main dish was a platter of golden brown raccoon meat. On Dec. 27 Mrs. Anna Gregg, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ingle, Jr.. Arthur Gregg and Mrs. Thelma Buckner motored to McDowell county to visit with relatives, hav ing dinner w'ith Mr. and Mrs. Edney Lackey of Crooked Creek. Mrs. E. V. Crist underwent ma jor surgery Friday morning at St. Joseph’s hospital. Cathex-ine Creasman will return to her work at Sanford, N. C., on Jan. 12 after four weeks absence on account of illness. COAL - - Royal Blue and Cavalier IF YOU HAVE A BAD FIRE CALL 4211— FIRE DEPT. If You Want a Good Fire Call 3231. Black Mountain Lumber Co. BLACKAKHINTAIN incorporated 1908 LUMBER, a+ixl BUILDERS' SUPPLIES BLACK. MOUNTAIN, N.C. 3LEANERSCLASS HAS REGULAR MEETING The Gleaners Sunday School ■lass of the First Baptist church net Jan. 3 for its regular monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. M. V. McMakan, Blue Ridge road with 14 members present. The meeting was called to order by the class president, Mrs. Elenor Nanney. Mrs. May Lou Stafford gave the devotion. Mrs. Lila Wood read a poem, and Helen Johnson led the group in prayer. After the business meeting the group enjoyed a social hour at which refreshments were served. Mrs. Jennett Farr and Ruth Queen helped serve. Those pres ent were: Mrs. Helen Johnson, Mrs. Lila Wood, Mrs. Florence Melton, Mrs. Beatrice Polsom, Mrs. Jennett Farr, Mrs. Ruth Queen, Mrs. Margr.jtt Ledbetter, Mrs. Mary Lou Stafford, Mrs. H. W. Morrow, Mrs. L. A. Loftus, Mrs. Elenor Nanney, Mrs. Ruby Briggs, Mrs. Robert Reese and the hostess, Mrs. McMahan. HOME FOR CHRISTMAS Mr. and Mrs. Phil McMahan of Raleigh spent Christmas holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. V. McMahan. They also vis ited members of her family in Murfreesboro, and Nashville, Tenn. They were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. M. V. McMahan. CLASSIFIEDS SELL - Phone 4101 MRS. A. H. PAIT GUEST FOR CHRISTMAS PARTY Mrs. A. H. Pait wan a guest of Mm. Grace Tolley, owner and manager of Tolley’s Nursing home, Asheville, for Christmas Eve night and Christmas Day. Mrs. Pait’s husband has been a patient of Mrs. Tolley’s for more than a year. Mrs. Pait reports her visit there a new and wonderful experience for her at Christmas time. The spirit of Christmas was all over this large home. Mrs. Pait's wish is that all patients in nursing homes were given a happy Christ mas as those at Tolley’s Nursing home. Mrs. Tolley, her sou and staff of employes went all out to make as merry and happy Christ mas as possible for each one of these elderly sick folks, Mrs. Pait said. • RENT ITI — CLASSIFIEOSI *> BLACK SWAN DAIRY BAR Opposite Swannanoa VA HOSPITAL )pen 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. All| Day Sunday • Sandwiches • Ice Cream and Milk Shakes SA VE!!! Black Mountain Building & Loan Association CURRENT INTEREST RATI Full Paid Stock or Optional Sharer COME IN AND TALK WITH US 3 % ! FILLING PRESCRIPTIONS REQUIRES ACCURACY AS WELL AS PURE INGREDIENTS. Our Pharmaceutical Department uses only the Best and Freshest Drugs Available. They are compound ed by a REGISTERED PHARMACIST only KNIGHT'S PHARMACY DIAL 3331 WALGREEN AGENCY Black Mountain, N. C. ■■DEI) NEW MANAGEMENT The TEXACO Station BLACK MOUNTAIN IS NOW OWNED & OPERATED BY W. W. REESE Our Trained Attendants will wash and grease your car, change your oil and make miner repairs. WE MAINTAIN A 24-HOUR Fuel Oil Service CALL US, 9254 for ROAD SERVICE THE ONLY A.A.A. AGENCY IN BLACK MOUNTAIN
The Black Mountain News (Black Mountain, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 10, 1957, edition 1
9
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75