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“Take Ye Heed” - The Miracle of Easier There is given us this week, on the eve of the annual miracle of Easter, an opportun ity for all in our valley to join hands with their brothers around the world in making very real translation of Easter's abiding mes sage of eternal hope and rebirth. All denominations will worship as one at Union services here on Good Friday evening, meeting at 7:30 p.m. at First Baptist church to hear the message of Easter, to join our voices in penance and praise and to remem ber with gifts our Lord and His suffering children in less fortunate lands around the globe Thus to the prayers and joy of the spirit will be added praises in the form of coin of the world as an offering which will translate Christ’s words of admonition, as He approached the passion and death, “Go ye in to all the world and preach the gospel to every creature, into gifts to nourish the bodies and so renew the soul and spirit of the hungry in our world. The Union Service offering here will be joined with other gifts of the Church World Service committee of the National Council of Churches in an “Hour of Sharing”, by means of which every dollar given here in His name will be transmuted into 30 pounds of nourishment for others of His children. Thus the message of an Easter-tide of long ago resounds again in our opportunity here to make heard again the words of St. Mark as he forecast: “And then shall they see the son of man coming in the clouds with great power and glory. And then shall He send His angels . . . When her branch is tender and putteth forth leaves, ye know that sum mer is near . . . Verily I say unto you that this generation shall not pass, till all these things be done . . . Take ye heed, watch and pray: for ye know not when the time is.” Con gratulations To Swannanoa Swannanoa, which has been so tragically beset by the frightening and costly spectacle of fire in a community ill-equipped to fight this menace successfully, is making sound, long-range plans to see that her homes, cit izens and community institutions will have necessary fire protection in the future. The task got a big boost this week to ward the more than $12,000 cost, as Beacon pledged help amounting to 60 per cent. Our congratulations and best wishes go also to the Men’s club, which has taken the initial steps toward establishing a Swannanoa Fire district to be equipped and manned to minimize fire hazards in that community at long last This movement calls for recruitment of a Fire De partment board of directors and officers and then for incorporation under North Carolina laws—and a look toward Buncombe County’s aid in helping to finance a fire truck necessary to fire-fighting in our neighboring town. Black Mountain now gives fire fight ing aid assistance to her neighboring commun ity—just as she has for many seasons, when ever fire struck in Swannanoa. But the community joins with Swannanoa’s citizens in giving thanks that the first step has been taken in efforts toward Swannanoa’s self sufficiency in coping with the ever-present threat of destruction, injury, or even death by fire. A Finer Black Mountain Recognized For Second Time By 44Finer Carolina” The shiny bronze plaque of the two (. aro linas’ CP&L-sponsored “Finer Carolina'' pro gram is not a whit more sparkling than the hopes of local FC participants that projects under way here will continue at a pace suffi cient to bring the monthly award to Black Mountain for a third time next month—and so bring to our town permanent possession of the plaque. More, the aw'ard made this week comes at just the right moment to accelerate hopes and efforts which could culminate, two months hence at the close of the annual con test, in Black Mountain’s reaping a good-sized cash award as the finest of the “Finer Caro lina” towns sponsoring such projects. The possibility is not unattended with a chance that this month’s honors could turn upon us and result in our losing a chance to retain the plaque should we slacken now and fail to carry to completion the efforts necessary to achieve an annual top award. Success is always attended by such danger. Hence, now' is the time to make certain that we do not rest upon our present preliminary laurels. Every community member has opportun ity to see that our FC goals are met—and that our town becomes the year’s winner: from the youngest school child participant in the current “Anti-Litterbug” campaign in nroeress in our local schools: to everv merch ant who has pledged his co-operation at this time in carrying out a pledge to clean-up and paint-up his place of business in co-operation with the joint “Clean-Up” campaign of the Chamber of Commerce, Lions club and Wom an’s club; to every citizen who has yet to give for the building program of “Operation Youth” for a permanent youth center—to every home occupant who is now asked to tidy and beautify our homes until the face of the whole community fairly shines in greet ing to the spring and in happy anticipation of the further honors our home-town may very well reap when the final “Final Carolina” judging is made this spring. The prize ahead is poised before us at a tantalizing angle—and is well within our reach. As we strengthen our efforts to be come the finest town throughout “Finer Caro linaland”. it is a good time to remember also that this is not just a contest through which we may augment our civic pride and perhaps a cash bonus for use in some needed civic improvement. It is, as well, a very real in vestment we are making for the benefit of our town and ourselves — for we need to show, now when the annual influx of more than 100,000 summer residents is again to come to us—the shiniest, mast attractive countenance we can offer. It is, of course, no less than good sense and good business to do so. 4 - Black Mountain (NC) NEWS— Thursday, March 26, 1959 BROAD RIVER By Mrs. M. M. Elliott Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Taylor had as guests over the week-end Mrs. Taylor’s sister. Miss Emma Mc Galliard of Marion, Mrs. Taylor and Miss McGalliardV nephew, Ralph McGalliard of Washington. My son Yewett and 1 went on a long-planned visit to my rela tives on Bald Mountain last Sun day. 1 attended preaching service at the Bald Mountain church Sun day morning. Their pastor, Rev. Mr. Tompson, delivered an inspir ing message. We had dinner with my niece, Mrs. Carrie Lee Nanney and her children Bert, Guiva and Stuart. Mrs. Yanney’s other children Visiting her in the afternoon were her daughter and husband, Rev. and Mrs Arthur Haynes, and chil dren of Mills Springs, and Mrs. Nanney’s son and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Nanney of Chimney R^ck. Alfred and his wife have just returned from a week's vaca tion in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Taylor had as guests last Sunday Mrs. Taylor's 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 Second-Class Postage Paid at Black Mountain, N. C. 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. sister and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Poteat and Mrs. Tay lor’s nieces, Mrs. Grady Parham, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Willis and daughter Nettie of Marion. Mr. and Mrs. Milburn Painter and little daughters of Old Fort, visited Mrs. Painters parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Ledbetter in this section last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Guy Vess of Crooked Creek, visited us last week. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Morris visited Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Stroude last Sunday. Mr. Stroude, who has been very ill for some time is able to be up and around again. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Ledbetter visited their daughter and hus band, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Fur niss on Haw Creek last week. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Morris \ isited Mont Murphy, who is very sick at the home of his son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Hardy Murphy of Old Fort, Route 2, one night last week. Orlando Plemmons was injured by a fall recently but is better. Edith Morris, daughter of Mr. and Mn. Clarence Morris of Up per Broad River, will be in the Mountain Youth Jamboree of April 15-8 in Asheville. Rev. and Mrs. Arthur Hill of quests of Mrs. Nannie Belle Mor gan on Flat Creek last Sunday. The spring revival meeting will start at the Baptist church on Bald Mountain April ISh Everyone is invited. Some of the folks of this section are beginning turning their ground, planting potatoes and gardens. WSCS OF METHODIST CHURCH MISSION STUDY The Woman's Society of Chris tian Seivice of the Methodist church will conduct a mission study course in the Fellowship hall of the church beginning April 7. The program is scheduled as follows: Business meeting and study, April 7, 1:30 p.m. "Alaska and Canada,” and playlette, "The Rain Will Stop.” On Wednesday, April 9, at 1:30 Miss Alice Arey will speak on the Carribean area: Wednesday, April 12. United States and Mexico; Wednesday, April 15, Hawaiian luncheon, followed by discussion on Hawaii by Miss Metzer of Brook-Howell home, Asheville. SHOPE CREEK Kv Mrs. Thelma Buckner With Easter just around the cor ner, many a child will be coloring; eggs, but not Don Burleson, who has a bantam hen that lays colored eggs, a beautiful light blue. She has laid approximately three doz en of this color. Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Creasman presented us two of the eggs when they visited us on Sunday night. W e used to have a hen that laid two eggs in one day. Several years ago my mother started to fry an egg for my broth er. The egg was above the aver age size and when she broke it in the pan, she discovered a small but perfect hard shelled egg inside of the hig egg. Albert Gilliam attended funeral services for his aunt, Mrs, Nan Oats on Thursday at Bear Wallow church. Elmer Jenkins of West Ashe ville spent Thursday night on Shope Creek as guest of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Gregg and family. Mrs. Mary Lee Nichols is now employed by the Kearfott Co. Billy Fuller is raising a calf as a 4-H project. Mrs. Bertha Nichols and Wayne, and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ingle were our week-end guests. The G. R. Creasman family and the B. C. Gregg family were din ner guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Fuller of Beaverdam. On the sick list are Mrs. Jennie Gregg, Mrs. Ona Bailey, Mac, Mar lowe and Dean. J. N. Bradley of Riceville, ob served his birthday anniversary on March 12, and was guest at a sup per on Saturday, March 14, given in his honor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Roberts, Riceville road. Other participants included Mr. and Mrs. John Parker, Dilling ham circle, Mrs. J. N. Bradley and Frank Roberts, Jr. Jr. Woman’s Members Visit Orthopedic Home Junior Woman’s club members, meeting in monthly ses sion. were visitors for a dinner and inspection tour March 10 at the Orthopedic home, Asheville. They had opportunity to visit with a number of the young patients hospitalized there for physical therapy and rehabilitation. After dinner. Miss Polly Powell, hostess took the visitors on a tour of the home and spoke of the work with children. Members of the club met all the young patients and Miss Powell explained the case histories of a number of them, ex plaining the methods used for their improvement during the time they have been in the home. Members attending included Mrs. Reginald Heiser, Mrs. John Ben nett. Mrs. Leon Williams, Mrs. W. L. Wheelon, Mrs. Frances Pearson, Mrs. Don Ross, Mrs. A1 Simons, Mrs. Marcus Begley, Mrs. Robert Brown, Mrs. Taylor Martin, Mrs. Bill Pinyan, Mrs. Bill Phillips. Mrs. Doyle Turner and Miss Alice Turner. Jr. Woman's Clubbers with Child I’atients ^IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIItllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll»l|,ll| Swannanoa News | MRS. T. R. REGISTER, JR. | § Box 281 — Swannanoa, N. C. — Ph. NO 9-7508 | . ii ■ iiiiii ■ i mill in mi nun mmmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiilillllllllltllllllirr: iiiimimi Free Will Baptist Rev. Fred Hall conducted both services Sunday in the- absence of the pastor. Rev. Wayne Smith, Rev. and Mrs. Smith spent last week in Georgia, visiting Mrs Smith’s sisters in Cartersville and Adairsville. Willing Workers met at the home of Mrs. Fred Hall, director, Tues day night, March 17. Carol Bal lard, Irma Jean Milton, and Doro thy Condrey presented the pro gram. Miss Milton and Mrs. Hall were co-hostesses. The Senior High Sunday School class had their class meeting Mon day night, March 16, at the home of Martha Ferguson, Edwards ave nue. Rita Putnam presented the program, followed by a open dis cussion on “Teen-age Activities.' Attending were: Muriel Ogle, Vir ginia Wilson, Margaret Mashburn. Joan Barnwell, Dorothy Redmond. Don Metcalf, Jim Stephenson, and Rev. Fred Hall, teacher of the class. Refreshments were served. Allen Messer, home from F. W B. college, Nashville, Tenn., taught the Senior Hi class Sunday morn ing. He is son of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Messer. A stork shower was given in hon or of Mrs. Fred Hall Thursday night in Fellowship hall. She re ceived many lovely gifts. Mrs, Dean Summey was in charge of entertainment. Prizes were won -by Mrs. Jerry Ballard and Mrs, Lewis Metcalf. Attending were: Mrs. John Ogle, Jr., Mrs. James Wilson, Mrs. Florence Smith, Mrs. Cline Messer, Mrs. T. A. Pittman, Mrs. Alfred Ogle, Mrs. Mattie Smith, Mrs. Quincy Wood, Miss Irma Jean Milton, Miss Carol Bal lard, and Mrs. T. R. Register, Jr. The shower was given by the Christian Witness circle. “Pre-Easter Week of Prayer’’ services are being held in the fol lowing homes this week: Monday, Ray Nichols; Tuesday, Lewis Met calf; Wednesday', Horace Stephen son; Thursday, Alfred Ogle; Fri day', Mrs. Herman Anglin; Satur day, Jerry Riveria and Lee Hutch ins. Services start each night at 7:30 and the public is invited to attend. An Easter sun-rise service will be held at the church Sunday morn ing at 6:30 a.m. The public is in vited. First Baptist Activities Ellen Dozier Intermediate G.A.’s met at the home of Jean Eller Monday night. The three combined classes of the Intermediate girls held a sup per Saturday night in the church basement. Each girl brought a covered-dish. Attending were: Fre da Russell, Brenda Penley, Becky Smith, Carroll McKinney, Jean Creasman, Julia Smith, Barbara Lunsford, and Mrs. Clarence Wood, superintendent of the department, and Miss Dorothy Ingle, teacher. Everyone had a good time. "TOWN OF MONTH"— From Page 1 and results are described as "the most vivid illustration of coopera tive community endeavor in an en terprise which has previously con sisted of sporadic, once-a-year campaigns.” The local Chamber of C ommerce and Lions club have joined the women in this effort. As a result of planning, a current clean-up program will be climaxed April 16-May 1; all residents have been urged to plant red and white zinnias to compete for cash a wards; and business leaders have been asked to pledge co-operation in cleaning and painting up their establishments. A surplus truck will help by flushing streets per iodically, it is planned. Vocational education classes for 8th graders have been conducted by the Business and Professional Women’s club which created inter est and participation. A showing of students’ work is currently dis played next to the post-office. The Parent-Teacher Association i s helping to sponsor an ‘‘anti-litter bug” campaign, winning participa tion from youngsters and adults alike in keeping streets and yards free of litter. To all of these, Mr. Woodcock and CP&L officials paid warm tribute. MAIL BOXES! • CITY AND RURAL • Western Auto Associate Store Black Mountain Ph.: NO 9-5671 118 Broadway H. I). C. Seeks Award The Home Demonstration club has entered the Community club award contest sponsored by Sky line Broadcasting Station through WLOS. The club or organization which turns in the most coupons from various products, wins. The contest will last for 13 weeks. A box will be placed in Porter’s and Folsom’s Grocery stores for the deposit of coupons. Anyone seek ing infonnation as to what pro ducts from which to secure cou pons or any other information con cerning the contest call Mrs. B. C. Burnette, secretary of the club, or Mrs. Robert York, chairman of C. C. A. They will be glad to pick : up any coupons you may have. There will be ten final awards. First prize is $300. Anything that ’ you can contribute will be greatly appreciated. Fire Destroys Home , Last Thursday morning, March 1 17. at approximately 11:30, the home of Mrs. Martha Akin was , completely destroyed by fire. The house was located in the Swan- , nanoa Heights section. There was ( no one at home at the time of the ] fire. The Beacon and the Black , Mountain Fire departments were ] called to the scene. Upon arriving j the hydrant was found to be brok en, and the house nextdoor was ] saved from burning by the pump ■ truck of Black Mountain. Mrs. Akin's home, valued between $6,- , 000 and $8,000, was completely de- ( stroyed. She is now living with ] her daughter, Mrs. Lewis Staf- i ford. Public Meeting t The Men’s club held a special c meeting Monday morning and have c J III III III 111 METHODIST CIRCLE 1 MEETS MRS. GUESS Circle one of the Methodist church met Tuesday afternoon. March 17. with Mrs. Dan Guess. The meeting opened with de\o tions led by Mrs. H. M. ...unit.. A study of Isaiah was presented by Miss Edith Chntterton. Dif ferences between the two prophets who wrote this book were empha sized. ‘•The character of the second prophet is seen in his poetic mes sages against the historical back ground of the Babylonian captivi ty, the final release of the He brews and the restoration of Jeru salem by Cyprus of Persia, - 1 Sanders said. Mrs. L. C. Jumper, chairman, presided at the business meeting. Mrs. Guess served delicious refresh ments to the 15 members present. railed an open meeting for all prop erty owners in Swannanoa town ship to discuss organizing a fire department. The meeting will be held Thursday evening at i :. U at lhe Community building. All in terested citizens and property own ers are urged to attend this veij important meeting. Presbyterian Men Meet Approximately 20 men of Swan nanoa Presbyterian church met at -he church Monday night. Lewis • 1 .1 •pn:., \ 7,, .. t rtl’P juviiei. .* rented devotions. A representa ive from Alcoholics Anonymous, ntroduced as “Sonny K. brought r verv interesting talk. A delici ous covered-dish supper was served oy the ladies of Evening Circle !\;o. 1. With the Sick Margaret Campfield entered Me morial Mission hospital Tuesday 'or surgery. Little Pamela Irene Bay, daugh :er of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Ray, Jr., s in St. Joseph hospital with a ;erious ear infection. Rev. Jack Hutchins, in Memorial Vlission, is in poor condition after suffering two strokes. Linda Plemmons is improving at lome after undergoing surgery last Friday. Mrs. B. C. Burnette has been lick all week with flu. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Bridges, and ittle daughter, Sherri, have been 'ery sick with flu. ’ersonals Rev. and Mrs. W. T. Ratchford ;pent a few days last week in 'linton. visiting Mrs. Ratchford’s nother. Wade Talbot is home on spring acation from King college. Weslie and Hazel Burnette, and on, Jeffery, visited with his par nts, Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Burnette, ast week-end. Mr. Burnette is a enior at Johnson’s Bible college ,nd is pastoring the First Chris ian church in Shawmont, Ala. He ras ordained by his brother, Rev. 5. C. Burnette, Jr. of Corinth, Iiss.. a couple of months ago. Rev. and Mrs. Fred Hall are xpecting his mother, Mrs. W. E. I’Briant, and brother, W. E. 0’ Iriant, Jr., from Durham, to spend laster week-end with them. The American Home group of he Woman’s club met at the home f Mrs. Lawrence Wainscott Mon av night. HARRISON FURNITURE STORE "There Is No Comparison When You Trade With Harrison" SWANNANOA, N. C. MAKE THE ZENITH VALUE CHECK MAKE EVERY D011AR COURT ■“iWAllTY! with world fomoi JIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIRIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIII iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiirH THE TRENTON Model B2223 Table TV 21" overall diag. 262 sq. in. rectangular picture area. Slim line metal cabinet in grained muhagony color, grained blond oak color, or ebony color. VaLUe check it H°ndcr, double e-fre Ml if ted CHASSis for 'or. a Serv/ce. $219.95 [UPVALUE compact CHECK IT liSS SERVICE HEADACHES No printed circuits which require costly repairs. NE ALU*CHt: THE ARDMORE Modal 62221 Table TV 21" overall diag. 262 sq. in. rectangular picture area. Triu metal cabinet in Ebony or Maroon colors. $189.95 BY ANY MEASURE... ZENITH QUALITY GIVES YOU MORE FOR YOUR MONEY llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillillHIIIIIIIIilllirtllllllltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllLH broad river home demonstration club Sh"r.,cL"V;t» .,f >. Marlow. . Mr-. Boa Moore presided. M 11 Chas Fortune gave devotions A lesson study on "Sewing N^.orn was conducted by Ira. Moore. A social hour was enjoyed by Mrs. Dick Tarbert, >Ii Ko> • ‘ j ..Mrs. Horace Marlow, Mi.. £iie Marlow, Mrs. NeWe Marlow, Mrs. Dewey Kirstien, Mrs. (ha.. Fortune and the hostess, __ ACCOUNTANTS AM) A l niTORS NEEDED Accountants and auditors at be ginning salaries of $4,040 and $4, 980 a year are needed in the In ternal Revenue service, the De partment of Defense, the General Accounting office, and in othe. Federal agencies in Washington n C and throughout the United State.s. the U. S. Civil Service Commission announced today._ SIT IN GASTONIA Mrs. Wilsie Ramsey and Mr. il Mrs. Jack Ramsey visited rei ves in Gastonia last Sunday. PEACE UNTO YOU From Page i Free Will Hap ;sj Announcement has h. Wayne Rayburn of tli. fountain Free Will p,. hat Easter sunrise sen leld at 5:30 Sunday , * he Cross on highway md a half miles ea<t Mountain. A special lingers, the public and ?x tended. Grovestone IUtpHs. There will he a sum it the Grovestone Bapt Sunday morning at 6 a : revival starting Sundai March 29, with the |; Wright, pastor of the S' am„ i [feights Baptist church, i,,^ P.i i'a.-Ujl I J J ion -■■rviJ | I oighl •loll ‘he message each evening a. - rhe Rev. James Frizsel] invites everyone to att< .| service. CARD OF APPRECIATION We would like to take this m‘ i to express our deepest. appr'cT lion to our friends and relative for their many acts of kindn^f luring our recent bereavement ■ the loss of our son, Bobby Corri.l Mr. and Mrs. Paul C<J| and family. ^ Are your Insurance costs too high? TnnrMBBia AUTO CASUALTY CAROLINA BUREAU INSURANCE^ it • LOWER PREMIUMS • REDUCIBLE RATES • DIVIDENDS FIRE life WILBUR CURTIS, Agent OLD FORT, N. C. Phone 173 HARRISON FURNITURE STORE "There Is No Comparison When You Trade With Harrison" SWANNANOA, N. C. SeM'f ftoiMf TILLERS AMD TIUER/MOWERS CHORE • SPADES • FURROWS • MOWS • WEEDS • EDGES • AERATES with MOWER ATTACHMENTS featuring the new and exclusive SAFE T GUARD S My ’ 10% DOWN j ■ CHORE ^MASTER ■ \ MOW GROW * \ MST PAY PUR / Fufl 1 Year Warronty Step behind an easy-to-operate CHOREMASTER Tiller or Tiller/Mower and leave hard work behind! Tough garden and yard chores are done quickly and easily. The Tiller/Mowers add fast Mowing and Leaf Pulverizing to this amazing versatility. Ask for an eye-opening demonstration to-day. hiii iiiiiiiiiiiii ilium iiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ii llilllllllliliiiiiiiiiiiillillilllliliiiiiiiiiilllllllilllliillllllliimiiiiiliiliilllliiliillllli!l!llllilliiiiiiiillliiiiiiiiin I hi* Off,., THURSDAY, FRlD l' ««</ SATURDAY Only HARRISON FURNITURE STORE Comparison When You Trade With Harrison' SWANNANOA N C lllllllllllllllllllllllllllliilllllH,l„
The Black Mountain News (Black Mountain, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 26, 1959, edition 1
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