Newspapers / The Black Mountain News … / Dec. 12, 1957, edition 1 / Page 4
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Christmas Will Be the Merrier For Having Observed T hanks giving We noted with pleasure and pride the de cision of the local Chamber of Commerce and the Jaycees to delay until this week the placement of Christmas decorations in the downtown area We have nothing but ap plause for the opportunity thus given to avoid "rushing" the holidays—thereby letting us savor the particularly American flavor of the earlibr winter holiday. Thanksgiving, with out using it simply as a launching platform for Christmas merchandising. Christmas, we feel, wall be all the merrier for all of us for haring been allowed a proper time in which to observe a happy, grateful Thanksgiving So. let other communities use Thanksghdng. if they wish, to stage their Thanksgiving parades designed to foster Christmas buying. We believe in setting aside Thanksgiving as a period for quiet family and religious observance—using it for a genuine period for genuine thanksgiving for all our many blessings And now is proper time to get about our Christmas shopping and mailing Incidentally, we’re doing our Christmas shopping right here at home. Our Christmas list is a varied one. but we know our local stores well enough to know that our list can be adequately “shopped" in our own community stores You will note that many, many “brand-name" articles are carried in local store stocks—from foods and sweets and clothing and accessories, to appliances and home furnishings, to greens and flowers and decorations as well as items which exemplify the attractive, original arts and crafts of Yorth Carolina So. we’re doing our Christmas shopping right here at home in the leisurely fashion that is possible because local merchants have a way of making every little purchase a nice, neighborly, friendly occasion—as well as an occasion that puts shopping dollars into cir culation here, while keeping our own nerves unfrayed by metropolitan problems of park ing and traffic. Hence we say to our advertisers. “Merry Christmas, we’ll be seeing you" and we be lieve you’ll enioy seeing them, too. as you make your Christmas shopping rounds A Good Man Dios A Tribute to the Reverend Thomas E. Walters By Mrs. Elbert F Hardin Long before the tragic going of Rev Tom E Walters on the morning of Nov. 29. many people had said in speaking of him: ‘ He is such a GOOD man!” On the fateful morning of his death, telephones all over this section rang continually and the one phrase most used as friends talked about him was: “He was such a GOOD man!” In the passing of Mr Walters this commun ity suffers a loss not to be measured by weight of words or fancy phrases. From 1942 to 1948 he was pastor of Ridgecrest Baptist church During these years he was a real shepherd to his flock, visiting them and sharing in their joys and sorrows. He baptized those who were won to Christ; mar ried young couples: buried the dead: and gave of his time and strength and love as only a pastor can These same things could be said of him in his several other pastorates over the state But always his life could be summed up in those simple words: “He was a GOOD man'” Last summer, having reached retirement age. he and Mrs Walters came to live in what had been their summer home, with plans to spend their remaining years in peace and quiet Why this could not be. none of us can know. But we do know that the vears of his life spent here have been good, useful, and to God's glory. His life-long friend in speaking at his fun eral said "He was a good friend, a good hus band. a good father, a good man." What higher tribue could be paid0 Let others sing their praises of his accomplishments and at tainments. Above all else this one shining grace lights up the very atmosphere of the world about him—“He was a GOOD man'" Goodness is eternal. It lives now and for ever So. while Mr. Walters' physical pres ence is removed from us. this quality of his lives on in our midst to bless us and lift us upward toward the goodness of God Himself His example will be emulated by young and old. and the world will be a better place because he lived among us. Then, instead of the wording of the title of this article, well might we sav of him "A good man LIVES!" RIDGECREST . . . ramblings Mrs. Elbert F. Hardin Phone: NO-9-7134 Pastor Perry's sermon topics on Sunday were: “A Light for the Gentiles" am: "The Measureless Mission”, thus preparing hearts fthe Christmas season. Lovely white chrysanthemums in the church were placed there by the family of Rev. T. E. Walters, in his memory. In the hospitable home of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Brown, members of the W. M. S gathered on Tuesday Dec to observe the "Season of Prayer for Foreign Missions.” Decorations suggesting the true meaning of Christmas lent the right atmosphere for the meeting. Under the guidance of Mrs. Cecil Perry the day was spent in Medit ation and prayer. She was assisted by Mrs. Charles Jollay. Mrs. R. E. Truesdell, and Mrs. E. F. Hardin in focusing attention on specfic needs to be met by the Lottie Moon offering. A pause was made at noon for a "covered dish luncheon". For this period of fellowship the women were joined by Pastor Perry, S. C. Gill and E. F. Hardin. Two other men present for the whole day were the host and R. E. Truesdell. At the close of the afternoon session Mr. and Mrs. Brown con ducted a meaningful devotional by showing some lovely colored slides depicting the Christmas m >ry and accompanied by record ings of Scripture and carols Mon days like thi- are needed by all heart- to offset the mad rush of pre-Christma- activities and to make more real the presence of the Prince of Peace. The V. W. A. met Saturday night, De-'. 7. in the home of Mrs. 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 S2.50 per year Outside Buncombe and McDowell S3.00 per year Awarded A rating by Commun ity Research Bureau. James Allison. Doris Snypes, : president, was in charge of the j program. The hostv-■ ,-erved de- , Hcious refreshments to Evelyn i Peek, Ann Carr Perry, Mrs. Mar- ' tha M Mahan, Doris Snypes. Emilv Hollifield, Geraldine Anders and Mrs. John May. V ith decorations and refresh ments suggestive of the Christmas . season, the setting was all laid j for Intermediate Girls' auxiliary , at itc meeting Monday afternoon in ' Hi)L of Home”. After a business session the six girls pre- ; sent were led by Delores Melton ; in a reverent service observing the 1 "Season of Prayer for Foreign , Missions.” Meeting with their councilor, •! Mrs. Lillian Gallamore on Monday ; p.m. Junioi Girl-' auxiliary plann ed “big doir.’s” for Christmas. One j thing arranged is a visit to Ortho- ( pedic hospital on Dec. 19, when they will take fruits, candy and ! scrapbooks to the patients and sing Christmas carols. The program on ‘‘Christmas Mailbox and Week * of Prayer” was entered into by the following giris Martha and Linda , Allison, Linda Bradley, Deanna * Belcher, Carolyi Brown. Sandra ‘ Hyder. Marie- McMahan, and Sand- j ra Wright. j Light Sunbeams met with their ' leader, Mrs. Paul Turner, Monday J p.m. When after-school-hunger ‘ had been satisfied with delicious 1 refreshments, a Christmas pro gram of stories and carols was ' given. Handiwork consisted of * trees, star.-, and other Christmas • emblems. Those present were: ? Jerry Biddix. Buster Gray. Susie ' Panning. Glenn Perry, Linda Sny- * pes, Jack Turner, Teresa Turner, ? Ronnie Turner. an<i Mrs. Leonard Biddix, who is assistant councilor. ■ On Wednesday of last week, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Willis and little . daughters left for their home in 1 Dallas. Tex., taking with them r Mrs. T. E. Waite)s. who will visit ' indefinitely with them. On the same day, Mr. and Mrs. * David Walters and little son re- 1 turned to Fayetteville, accompan- * ied as far as Raleigh by Mrs. ■ Claude Gaddy who had visited for several days in the Walters’ home. 1 Thomas Walters, who had re- < turned to his home in Charlotte after his father’s funeral on Sun day, came back Tuesday for a ' brief stay with his mother, and to j assist in closing the home for the winter. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Pate return ed Sunday evening from a delight- * ful two weeks’ vacation in Florida. On the first Sunday of their trip they worshipped in First Baptist Church, Deland, Fla., where Dr. Winston Pearce preaches four times each Sunday in order to minister to the large congrega tions. When discovered in the audience, the Pates were pressed by the i Pearces to stay a couple of days in their home. Ten Ridgecrest staff i members living in Deland were in- j vited to the pastor’s home also, j after service on Sunday evening ( for fellowship with the Pates. Going on to Lakeland, they were . entertained by Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Odum and Mr. and Mrs H. B. Craven. V.-s. B. S. Meek- and Miss Edith Van Duzer, leaving Thursday morning for a Christmas vacation, will stop in Anniston, Ala., for a brief visit with Chaplin and Mrs. L. M. Jackson, then spend the week-end in Bessemer, Ala., with Mrs. Delmar McCraig, a friend inc-e days of World War II. Thev •’ from there to Nederland, Tex > stay unt;: Jaruar; with Mr.-. IeeKs -on, Car! Meek - aid family, teturning early h the New Year, hey will visit Dr. and Mrs. Spencer leeks i: Macon. Ga. Robert Kent of Miami. Fla . or. mission concerning- care of hi ome her., -pent Saturuav r:cnt ■nth t'-.c J... Hukifiel.i , Mr. anc Mrs Albert Reems of iky land, spent Sunday p.n.. with is paren’-. Mr. and Mr-. W. C. teems. Mr-. Cordie King of Brevard, ir-. r.arle.- Jolla;, (her brother nd sister-in-law). M;- Pearl Perkin-, recuperating torn !engti> illness following ma ar -urgery. .- with her daughter, dr-. Bob I in Baton Rouge, La. ’hough n. ;eh improved, she will ot be use to come home for 'hri-tnui - Mr. and Mr- John D. Moore, eache; - n. the Valley Spring rhoo.. and their son, Johnny, were inner guests of Mr. and Mrs. ohn P. May on Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs Willard Weeks tent Thursday to Nashville on usines- for the assembly with the i. S. board. On Friday evening Key attended the banquet given y the board in honor of Dr. J. H. ’arnett. who is retiring after many ear- of unequalled service in the ’Unday School work of the S. Bap ist Convention. On Saturday afternoon Mrs. ^eek- attended a tea giten by fis. W A. Harrell in honor of lis- Mary Beth Sullivan whose pproaching wedding i- of general item-' here because her father, >r. J. L. Sullivan, is executive ecretar; of the S. S. board. Paul Lawson and Leon Quinn .•ft Friday on a business quest in ’lorida. Even in the winter, Ridgecrest - the scene uf many week end etreat- for church groups. This .'as the case last Saturday when ine cars of people front Temple iaptist church in Gastonia came or the day and night in their ottage on Florida Avenue. Rev. Jr. Walker is pastor of the church. On Sunday evening of last week detures of Glorieta and Ridge rest were shown by Mrs. W. K. Veeks in tht Oteen Baptist church. Jim Emery of Furman univer ity, Greenville, S. C. spent one light la-’ week with Mr. and Mrs. Veeks at the assembly. [German \ ale Party R'ill Have Pupils ,4.s Guests Mrs. Geza Soos. German instruct ir at Montreat college, will enter ain her students at a party Fri lay at 7:15 p.m. at her home. The group will sing carols in Herman, listen to German record ngs and hear a Christmas story n German told by Miss Hedi And >rs a former resident of Berlin. The tree decorations will be land made typical of those used m trees in present-day Germany. \fter refreshments, the party will 50 to Howerton hall, where the Soos and Farkas children will lance the Hungarian Csardas. Mrs. Soos is a native of Hung ary. CLASSIFIEDS SELL - Phone 4101 OLD M i PHONE 231 FORT NEWS R Y ADAMS OLD FORT Subscription Representative Mrs. George Sandlin was one o •he McDowell county delegatio: attending a meeting of Gamm; Chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma a the Clyde Krwin school in Ashe ville on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Jain ■ Thoma- am daughter, Cheryl, ..f Greensboro were week-end guests of Mrs Thomas'- mother, Mrs. M aher Le Fevre. Fred Martin of the Old For Finishing plant, ha- returned fron a short vacation which he spen deep sea fishing in Florida. Mrs. Ruby Swam:. Mrs. Pea’ Adams. Theary Kelly and Donni' Gibbs, all of whom have been pat ients in Asheville hospitals. hav< returned to their homes here. Miss Carolyn McIntosh ha: -pent the past several weeks it Washington, D. C. Mrs. Maude Steppe has returnee from a visit at the home of hei son-in-law and daughter. Mr. ant Mr-. Garland Freeman in Guraev Va. Mr. and Mrs. Hope Ansel anc children of Virginia Beach. Ya. were recent guests at the home o: Mrs. Ansel’s mother. Mrs. Bur roughs Miller. Perle Reynolds entered Moore General hospital on Monday for £ check-up. but was discharged the same day. and pronounced greatly improved. Don't forget the delicious fruit cakes in thtee and five pound sires being sold by the American Bu iness club for benefit of the school children's lunch fund. Do you remember the winter o' 1917-1918? Some of you do, most ertainiy. Dr. J. B Johnson is one of them. He said that on Dec 7. exactly 4 • years ago, a snow fell which didn't leave the ground until early the following March' During those dreadful months of cold and death, the mercury drop ped as low as 14 degrees below zero here. He says that some people in Old Fort have picture of the old water tank that stood across from the railroad station. The photos -how icicles as large a a man's body extending to the cround. Dr. Johnson says. too. that Andrew's geyser had a huge o.e of ice around it 10• feet high 5- . let’s not hear any complaint ab u: the weather, folks. Remem ber, in those days there were no -ti-am or oil heated houses in Old Fort. Old F >rt firemen have the bus iness district lighted with colored hristmas bulbs again this year nut it is not quite late enough fo: residential decorating to begin although a few Christmas tree are glowing. Have you seen her ? She could .. We art speaking of the -.arming young lady or display ir tr.* window of John-ie's Beauty ■ k. She the doll the member - the Junior Woman's Club have .lt-fitt».-d with a fa! ulous ward -be. She is just waiting to mak me little for r. t so little1 girl’s Christmas the best ever. She went on display Tuesday of this week. She :- * inches tab. 1- blonde, and wear- high-heelef -it: per- and pear, -arn-.g- and ■ ear! ecklace. The iadie- f club have provided her with an outfit for every iccasion. The; ted us -he has aprons, dre-ses. - .p.-. pantit-, skirt.- ar : blouses a iu<r coal, g’.wn. evening dress an: eve ning wra; a jumper, -la- • :rt and a p. - .1 and :1 -atc _' r.a .. In addit: she will have a -uit case and own. Thi del. a : Wardrobe will be giver, aw a; Each tonatior of J5 cents to the W rthy Project f ind of the Jufw>>r W .man’s cluh en title- one t- a ticket. The Junior Woman's Club held its regular monthly meeting at the Faster- Star ha!: on M< day evening, Dec. 9. Mrs. Freddy Brown, president, was in charge. This year, as last, the lub plans to sponsor an art corrte-' and ex hibit at the school, with pupils in the elementary and grammar grades eligible for competition. Cash prizes and ribbons will be awarded. Last year'.- exhibit brought to light a number of tal ented young artists. Thi- year's exhibit, which will be held .: Feb ruary, is expected to attract even more attention. Mrs. Randy Ho gan, Major Projects Chai: man of the Club, will have charge of arrangements. Friends of Ailene Gibbs and Harold Martin, whose wedding is planned for Saturday evening >f this week, gave the bride-elect a micellaneous shower, Friday eve ning, in the recreation > .on..- of the Old Fort Baptist church. Mi Anne Karly, Mr-. Barbara Harris and Mrs. Fay Silver were joint hostesses. The Christina. ..,tif was used in decoration-, with candles, holly, and other greenery providing an attractive back ground. About 45 or 40 guests were present. Punch and a salad College ( (nicerI Will Present Music Students Fifteen Montreat college stu dents will appear in a music de partment recital Thursday (to night) at 8 in Gaither chapel Piano, voice and organ students will take part A highlight of the program will be the performance of Bach’s "The Great Fugue in G Minor” by Anne Renshaw of Hend ersonville, Students taking part will be Martha Poarch of Draper Va : Ann Cox, Whitesburg, Ky.: Martha Rob inson. Lincolnton: Noel Morse. Birmingham. Ala.: Eugenia Woold ridge, Buena Vista. Va.; Virginia Tolley. Clifftop. W. Va.; Pat Shirah. Porterdale, Ga.; Min Soo Kim, Seoul, Korea. Also. Carolyn Oates, Gastonia; Mary Lou Fortune. Black Mountain Jack Jones, Corbin, Ky.; Mary Mangrum, Sherman, Tex Gladys Culler. Jefferson: Jane Taylor Bear Creek. —This clipping will entitle Mrs Josephine Duffey and one guest tc free admission to see “Fuzzy Pink Nightgown” at the Pix Theater. F course were served by the host i esses. The honoree was the re i cipient of many lovely gifts. T' Greenlee Chaptei of t' • ■ Daughter* of the American Revol ution -net Friday evening at the I he if Mrs. Myrtle Charey. Mi-. Francis Bradshaw told “f the C1 apter - plans for sponsoring • tho -election of a ' good citizen" front each school iri the county. : A’ ir ‘..resting paper was read by ! Mrs. R. G. Ragaz of Marion. Mrs Chaney spent part of the earlv spring and summer in Kurope I this past year and has a large col ■ ](.';nn of souvenirs which 'he ;gh: back with her. The gtu -ts 1 were greatly interested in the beautiful object' of silver, marble, gla'-. china and wood which their h --ess displayed for them. Mrs. Chaney told ■ f her visit with her son-in-law an i daughter. Col. and Mrs. Fdison Raff, who are stat ioned in Germany. Refreshments were served by the and at tl 1 - meeting the benediction was give- by Mrs. H D. Alexander. Th-.se present for the meeting were Mrs. Harry Dover, regent, J hnson, Mrs. Brad si aw, M; - F. A. Allenach, Mrs. J. H. Duncan, Mrs. R. G. Radaz. Mrs. Harold Dysart, Miss Ruth Green ice ami Miss Mary Rurgin. Reynolds Hand Warhorses 1st Defeat of Year The Owen High school girls r ired back from a one game los ing streak to wind handily from Reynolds here Tuesday evening. 42 to 23 N'onie Greene was the b:_ point maker for the home team with 21 followed by Bartlett with 14 loach -Gene Byrd's lassies drop pod a close contest to the Waynes \ last Friday night in the Haywood county seat, 26 to 27 Greene was also high scorer in that affair with 18. Ned Straehla's boys reversed the procedure, winning a close 45 to 41 victory from the Mountaineers on Friday and losing to Reynolds hen Tuesday night, 55 to 48 Against the Haywood county ag _rt gat ion Tony Gardner paced the scoring with 28. He was high in the losing cause against the pow r-rfir. Reynolds five with 15 But : t wa> pushed closely by Bennett ar. : Bridges each with 14 Tht Reynolds five gave notice f '.heir power by taking a 29 23 me lead and holding it all tht way to hand the defending . runty champions their first defeat of the young season Owen, with Gardner Bridges, and Bennett sc ring consistently cut the margin to f . points in the closing stanzas but Reynolds had the situation well in hand and went on to take the decision Owen will close the pre-Christ mas season on the road, playing at Valley Springs on Friday. Dec 13 and at Erwin on Tuesday. Dec 17 Mrs. Brown's Father Dies Dr. John O. Halverson, father of Mrs. John F. Brown of Grovemont, died Sunday night, Dec. 8, in a hospital in Tucson. Ariz., after a long illness. Burial will be held at West Ral eigh Presbyterian Church. Dr. Halverson was formerly head of the department of Animal Nut rition at X. C. State college. He retired in 1945. PRESBYTERIAN WOM EX Women of the Presbyterian church will hold their annual meet ing Tuesday, Dec 17. at 7:30 p.m. at the church, when annual reports will be heard and officers for 1958 will be installed. HOLIDAY IX GEORGIA Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dougherty, Teresa and Connie spent Thanks giving with the W S Doughertys of Decatur, Ga. SCHOOLMATE VISITS Sain P. Jones of Statesville, formerly of Roxboro, stopped last week to visit Mrs. H. E. Stinch comb at "Gray Gables.” Mr. Jones and Mrs. Stinchcomb are old schoolmates and had not seen each other for 35 years. If you want to build a new house or remodel your home, call a contractor, but when you want ★ Expert Workmanship ★ Friendly Service —OR— ★ First class Shaves, haircuts, etc., Don't Call—Just Hurry Down to ACME Barber Shop 117 Broadway—Dial NO-9-54U Black Mountain NEW CAR LICENSE— From Page 1 "The Motor Vehicles department cannot issue a new license plate until requirements of the new law are met. This means that every person seeking a 1958 license plate will have to furnish evidence of fin ancial responsibility For most of us this means insurance. However, as an alternative a person may de posit in cash SI 1 000 or post a SI5.000 bond. "For those of us who have a liability insurance policy, or plan to purchase one we also must have at the time we go to buy license plates, a certificate of insurance, or a form FS-1. as it is called. Our insurance companies will give us this FS-1 "It is necessary that purchasers have their FS-1. either when writ ing for or buying their tags in person. •This is one point that cannot be overemphasized. The Motor Vehicles Department is mailing 1958 registration cards to owners now Enclosed with the card is a leaflet describing in detail the new Vehicle Financial Responsibility act. I suggest all Buncombe counts motorists read it carefully". Mr Alexander said. OWEN HONOR ROLL— From Page 1 Ann Beddingfield. Joan Lemicux Bonnie McKay, Donna Bass, and Padhee Massey. B—BUI Connet. Linda Allen. Carolyn Dotson. Peter Heymann, Charles Blanton. Betty Fortune, Yvonne Belanger. Bruce Clapp, Brenda Lindsay. Nellie Parton. Frances Robertson. Beverly Bry an. Bobby Peterson, Ronald Carson. Brenda Garland. Marie Allison, Nana Beha, Stanley Brown Wanda Lunsford. Margaret Masburn. Marg aret Masburn. Sue Penley. and Barbara Riddle JONES-ALLEN MARRIAGE— From Page 1 Mrs Jones is a 1957 graduate of Owen High school and is now employed by the Key City phar macy. Mr Jones is a 1953 graduate of :he former Black Mountain High school, and is employed at Beacon Mfg. Co After a short wedding trip, the .ouple will reside in Swannanoa This clipping will entitle Mrs. W. E. Simons and one guest to r:ee admission to see “Sea Wife" it the Fix Theater. • RENT IT — CLASSIFIEDS! • FRICIDAIRE CHRISTMAS SPECIALS! 1957 MODEL CLEARANCE Softer HO H cu. ft. Refrigerator reg ju ice 8229.95 . sjtet. s]fy(j (j 1 ONLY {port. HO H cu. ft. Refrigerator reg. 8799.95 . . sjyec. s/^ 1 ONLY Suffer 104 10.4 cu. ft Refrigerator rcg. 8279.95 . . sjm>c. 8/99.95 1 ONLY Suffer Cyclo-Matic 10.2 cu. ft. ( omit. Deep Freeze-Refrigerutor reg. 8559.95 . . sjyec. 82 / ^9 1 ONLY Deluxe Clothes Dryer reg. 8229.95 . . s/uv. S / 69.9,5 110 OR 220 VOLT. Suffer 10-inch Rouge reg $219.95 . . spec. SIMM 2 ONLY Deluxe 30-inch Rouge reg. $249.95 . . . sjyec. 8/94.95 2 ONLY — FULLY AUTOMATIC SufH>r 30-inch Range reg. $214.95 . . . sjyec. 8/59.95 1 ONLY KcMURRAY CHEVROLET CO. DIAL NO-9-3141 305 \V. STATE BLACK MOUNTAIN X C. **>v C«Sc6 O'* - MEATS - LOOSE WEINERS Lb. 29c HICKORY S SPICED LUNCHEON MEAT 6-O1. Pkg 2Sc GROUND BEEF 3 Lbs $1. CUBE STEAK Lb. J y Fruits & Vegetables TOMATOES 2,. 29c LaCOKONA VIENNA SAUSAGE 2 c» I5( JOHN S GLO COAT ORANGES Doz 19c WAX LIBBY'S FROZEN TURNIPS Lb. SC WESSON OIL lit 59c MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT COFFEE 6-Or Jar $1.15 LIBBY’S — 303 Size FRUIT COCKTAIL 19c FRENCH FRIED POTATOES STRIETMANN’S HONEY GRAHAMS •ALL BRANDS BREAD Pks Lb Box 15c Loaf CAMPBELL'S VEGETABLE SOUP 2 25c PILLSBURY — WHITE, YELl.uW l!'K _ CAKE MIX ® Old Fort Super Market WlMId ® ~i2L» • 10 Minutes Dr\e from Black Mountain 11 OLD FORT, N. C. PHONE PRICES EFFECTIVE Till USD AY THROUGH WEDNES1 ■
The Black Mountain News (Black Mountain, N.C.)
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Dec. 12, 1957, edition 1
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