FIRE PREVENTION WEEK
OCTOBER 6-12
"MAKE EVERY HOME
A SAFE HOME"
VOL. 19
>11
DEVOTED 100% TO OUR COMMUNITY — THE GROWING SWANNANOA VALLEY
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1963, BLACK MOUNTAIN, NORTH CAROLINA
10 PAGES TODAY
Weather
High Low
Sept. 24..-62.41
Sept. 25. 66-38
Sept. 26_ 74_53
Sept. 27_ 76-47
Sept 28. 74-52
Sept. 29.-72-51
Sept. 30.-71- 51
Pro*..
.90
1.50
No. 5 — Single Copy 10c
i ures were
Seps Until
b.snt Time
Sept. 26 the local Ki
ts club listened to an eve
fcjns address by Dr. Russell
Kvilliams, nationwide pub
Ipeaker for N.A.SA. Track
; Facility. Dr. Williams
J,SSecl the history of our
let development. He said
many early so-called
lures” were not really
|res. but stepping stones.
experience gained from
- was used in each suc
king step until the present
lerful Polaris Mark III and
■winder were developed.
Lher and communication
Sites are now being per
Williams mentioned the
|test scientific develop
|ts of the present century
|1) the automobile, (2) the
Wane, (3) space age, and
[the likelihood of an ob
lation station on the moon
which all activities on
[Hi could be seen.
fcr Williams stated that
|r visiting many high
iols’ astounding scientific
fcbits he has no fear of a
t of future scientists to re
le those now active. He
has no fear of Russian
jremacy in the near future,
[put this country back on
|ar with them at present
would have to scrap nearly
of our electrical output,
(roads, air lines, trucks
automobiles, highways,
ftculture, factories, and
■sing.
the speaker comes from
Myers, Fla. He teaches
lonomy at Edison college
Fort Myers and also con
its a Bible class there,
fjuests present were Alex
ler McSpaaden, Boca Raton;
[ Cyrus Sharp, Orlando, and
R. E. Fry, Montreat,
last week’s notice, the
jie of M. E. Head was in
pertently omitted as mem
Iof the new board of di
Oct. 3 the club will
at 6 p.m. for a cook-out
hhe summer home of Wm.
sMcMurray at Lake Tahoma.
Innouncement
If Engagement
|nd Wedding
Hr. and Mrs. Deward Glenn
bounce the engagement and
proaching marriage o f
Sir daughter, Brenda Meryle,
1 Jerry Lee McMahan, son
i Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Mc
han of 104 Central evenue.
annanoa, on Saturday, Oct.
| at 11 o’clock in the morn
at the First Baptist
breh. Black Mountain.
So formal invitations are
ig sent out. All relatives
friends of both families
extended a cordial invi
fion to attend by Mr. and
Glenn.
^VEES TO TRY
ANOTHER WIN
JMach Ralph Singleton’s
pn High School Jayvees
|1 attempt to keep their
|tory string alive Thursday
Ternoon when they take on
peh David Hamby’s fighting
Ivon from David Millard at
tiford field.
i former star at Owen High
°ol, Coach Hamby served
fe last year as an assistant.
Jfhe Owen JVs defeated
Indersonville last week,
fcv came out of the game
fine condition and every
In is expected to be in top
pPe for the D-M encounter.
Following the game this
F'k. the Owen JVs will play
{Erwin next week and then
home to close the sea
1 against Canton on Oct. 17.
SVIVAL begins
mountain view
11
"vival services will begin
Mountain View Baptist
lllreh Sunday morning, Oct.
and will continue each
lening at 7:3o p m during
e vveek. Rev. Thomas
fl|ng. pastor at Victory Bap
church, will be the
Faker.
I le church choir, under di
IGioii of Mrs. Faye Massey,
I;1 furnish music each night.
Fa-or rooms will be open
I*"1 to each service for those
r,J v'iU join in prayer for
1 services and special cot
.!' Prayer services will be
fkl Tuesday, Oct. 1 and
pirsday, Oct. 3.
I oe public is cordially in
|l,d to attend each service.
Playground
elementar«S play9r0und at *he Black Mountain
makino »n C °° ' Sh0wmg the re«ntly completed work
" Jhe to" USeable- The COnerete “«r* shown
had wa 9r0U;d WaS C°Vered With 9 layer of dirt which
had washed .n due to the growth of weeds around and these
There ,he eour* “"»» "o one knew it w.s
inere. With these improvements there may now be basket
and volleyball simultaneously with space still available
for one more court of some sort and another small playing
cour . n the field sand has been deposited to counteract
the red clay. Plans are being made to plant the bank to
some sort of covering which will be green all winter. This
was part of the improvement suggested by the Southern
association examining team last spring.
Religious Survey Reveals
Interesting Fads On Area
The recent Religious Survey t
in Buncombe county revealed i
some glaring facts about the c
people of our area, states Rev. 1
A. T. Usher, pastor of the s
First Baptist church, who led s
the work in the eastern part I
of the county. Full informa
tion for the entire county will
be released soon, says Mr. s
Usher, but to give something ^
of the results in the Black r
Mountain and Swannanoa J
comunities will help us to "
understand these areas.
It is interesting to note c
that 186 people had a part in 1
the survey in Black Mountain 1
and Ridgecrest while 483 had [
a part in Swannanoa and c
Azalea. c
A point of general interest
is that the families of this
area have a slow mobility i
rate. The families have lived 1
in the county for an average <
of 22 years and in the present '
house for nine years. 1
Of the 4,471 surveyed in .<
Black Mountain township, 1
2,553 were members of local i
churches. 348 were church <
members outside the county. ‘
913 nine years and above were <
not members of any church, 1
one out of five children under i
nine years of age enrolled in
Sunday school were 436, those <
not enrolled in Sunday school i
221. t
There were 1,446 families <
surveyed with 23 families re- t
fusing to give information. t
Swannanoa and Azalea c
Mr. Usher says that the Rev. i
Milton Hollifield, pastor of i
the Swannanoa Free Will Bap- <
ist church, led in the efforts
n Swannanoa township and
lid an excellent job in en
isting participants in the
urvey. The results here vary
cmewhat different from the
Hack Mountain results.
There were 1.588 families
urveyed with 13 refusing to
;ive information. The total
lumber reached in the survey
vas 5,405. Of that number
1,146 were members of local
hurches, 263 were members
sutside the county. Above
line years of age there were
.,227 not members of any
ihurch. Under nine years of
ige 461 were enrolled in Sun
lay school and 308 were not
mrolled in Sunday school.
Booklets . including all this
nformation have been de
ivered to the various churches
hat participated in the sur
vey. All of the survey cards
ire at the First Baptist
:hurch, Black Mountain, for
he Black Mountain area, and
it the Free Will Baptist
ihurch in Swannanoa for that
irea, for any of the pastors
>r church leaders who would
ike to study the information
nore fully.
“To everyone who had
iven a small part in this mam
noth undertaking, a heartfelt
hanks is expressed,” conclud
;d Mr. Usher. “And we trust
hat this revealing informa
ion about the religious con
litions in our communities
nay stimulate us all to be
nore diligent in our Christian
efforts.”
Gun Club Elects
Sherman Shell
flew Presides!!
A call meeting to elect
officers for 19f?3-l 904 was
heir! Tuesday night, Sept. 24
in the Firemans Hall.
Elected officals were: Sher
man Shell, President, Harry
Gray, Vice-president; Win
ston Riddle, Secretary; Clyde
Mills, Treasurer; Range Of
ficer, M. J. Birchfield and
Leslie Rice.
Upon assuming his new
duties President Shell ap
pointed Clyde Nanny as super
intendent of building anl Bill
Gudger in charge of adver
tisement.
A planned program of trap
and target shoot at the new
gun range was postponed
because of rain Saturday 28.
The opening of the new gun
range will be announced at
a later date.
The local club has recent
ly acquired the Johnny Rice
property on Broad River as
their new range. Extensive
work has been done by the
members in developing the
site including grading a road
into the property and a park
ing area. Future plans call
for a recreation area with
picnic and tent facilities.
Members are reminded of
meeting nights the first
Thursday of each month.
Interested gun fans are cord
iially invited Bo attend as
guests to the meetings.
MORROW AND REED
RETURN TO NORFOLK
FOLLOWING CRUISE
Richard Morrow, senior
chief interior communications
electrician, USN, son of Wade
Morrow of Black Mountain,
Freddie R. Reed, radioman
third class, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Lester L. Miller of Swan
nanoa returned to Norfolk,
Va., early in September aboard
the attack aircraft carrier
USS Enterprise after spend
ing seven months in the Med
iterranean.
The Enterprise tied up in
Norfolk on Sept. 4, having
'been on deployment since
February.
While in the Mediterranean,
she was the nucleus of the
Sixth Fleet’s fast carrier
striking force. Aircraft fly
ing from the carrier’s deck
provided air cover and poten
tial long-range stroke capa
bility, extending the range and
effectiveness of the Sixth
Fleet as a deterrent to war.
Enterprise crew members
visited ports in Italy, France,
Spain Greece and Lebanon.
Friends Of The Library
To PresentTwo Speakers
The third morning community meetinj sponsored by the Friends of the Library
wiM b« held this month on the second Wednesday in October; that is, Oct. 9, at 10:30
am As heretofore, the meeting will be held in the Community room of the Black Moun
tain Branch, Asheville Federal Savings and Loan Association. All interested persons are
• nwUc ri
The program will be devot
ed to two Western Carolina
authors and the people among
w'hom they lived. Robert E.
Woodside and Dr. W. D.
Weatherford will be the
speakers.
Robert E. Woodside
Mr. Woodside will discuss
Dr. Mary Sloop’s work in
founding the Crossnore school,
of her life; and of her book,
“Miracle of the Hills”—how
i* came to be written and
how it was prepared tor Pub
lication. He will also tell of
the Crossnore school todaj,
as well as the people of the
frossnore area. Holding an
A B degree from Davidson
and an M S. degree from Ap
nalachian State Teachers col
lege, Mr. Woodside began his
career in the educational field
as an elementary teacher at
Troutman, and Crossnore, fol
lowed by teaching social stud
ies at Crossnore High school.
In 1959 he was appointed as
sistant to Dr. Mary Sloop,
managing director of Cross
nore school. In 1961 he be
came principal of Crossnore
High school and at the same
time the executive director of
Crossnore school. He is in
a position to bring an inform
ative and interesting story
about what is, indeed, a mir
acle in the hills.
Dr. W. D. Weatherford
Dr. Weatherford will speak
of Fred Burnett’s book, “This
Was My Valey”, as well as
relatives of his and other
people of the North Fork val
ley. Some 50 years ago Dr.
and Mrs. Weatherford spent
a summer in the area,
rhrough a Sunday school class
which he organized for the
boys, through weekly church
services which he conducted,
through story telling to the
children who gathered at one
of the homes, and through in
vitations that took him and
Mrs. Weatherford into the
homes of the people, he came
to know and greatly to admire
those who lived in the valley;
that is the area from which
Asheville gets her water —
North Fork of the Swannanoa
river. Because of these and
his continued contacts with
the people of the area
throughout the years, Dr.
Weatherford i s eminently
qualified to interpret the
lives of the people just north
of Black Mountain.
Again, the program com
mittee invites those who can
do so to bring a sandwich;
the committee will provide
coffee. Sanka.
‘-JLMIIBIMJii—
MRS. H. B. KERLEE
WILL OBSERVE HER
97TH BIRTHDAY
Mrs. H. B. Kerlee will ob
serve her ninety-seventh birth
day anniversary Sunday after
noon, Oct. 6, with open house
from 3 to 5 p.m. All rela
tives and friends are cordially
invited to attend.
Mr. And Mrs. S. D. Alexander, Jr.
....JHMHKli'JH'HHH ISMi
Miss Julia Lee McArthur became the bride of Samuel
Davidson Alexander, Jr., on Saturday, Sept. 21, at 9:00 a.m.
in Grace Covenant Presbyterian church, Asheville. The
Rev. Paul Warren, pastor of the church, performed the
double ring ceremony.
rne bride is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. R. B Mc
Arthur of 34 Lawrence place.
Asheville. The bridegroom is
the son of i-Mh Xtui Mrs.
Alexander, Sr. of Swannanoa.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride was attired
in a beige suit of silk shan
tung, brown accessories, and
a double orchid corsage.
Miss Joanne McArthur was
her sister’s maid of honor.
Her suit was of frosty green
wool, worn with matching ac
cessories and an orchid cor
sage. Bridesmaid was Miss
Anne Mardis, who wore a
gold wool suit with orchid
corsage.
Robert H. Martin was best
man. Ushers were Bill Alex
ander, cousin of the bride
groom, and John Lawson.
Following the ceremony a
reception was held for the
family and members of the
wedding party at the home of
the bride’s parents. After the
reception the couple left for
a wedding trip to Fontana
Village. They are living at
75 Robindale avenue, Ashe
ville.
JOUAM MEETINGS
First District of JOUAM
meeting will be held at
Council 145, Black Mountain,
Oct. 8 at 7:30. All members
are urged to attend.
There will be a covered
dish supper at JOUAM Coun
cil 145 on Monday, Oct. 7 at
6:30.
O. E. HUDGINS, USN
SERVES ABOARD
USS NITRO
Osborne E. Hudgins, chief
gunner’s mate, USN, son of
Mrs. Bertha M. Hudgins of
206 Vance ave., Black Moun
tain, is serving aboard the
ammunition ship USS Nitro
which recently returned from
six months duty with the
Sixth Fleet in the Mediter
ranean.
During her tour with the
Sixth Fleet, Nitro won the
Battle Efficiency “E” Award
in Service Force competition.
Her mission is rearming
ships at sea, supplying them
with ammunition needed to
continue combat exercises
without returning to port for
needed materials.
A Second Fleet unit nor
mally operation out of Davis
ville, R. I., Nitro is the newest
of the East Coast ammuni
tion ships and first of her
type. She is scheduled to
undergo repair and overhaul
work in a naval shipyard in
November.
Ports of call during Nitro’s
Mediterranean cruise includ
ed 13 coastal cities in Spain,
France, Italy, Greece, and
Lebanon.
Mrs. Alexander is a grad
uate of Palm Beach High
cchool and attended Florida
State university and Blanton’s
Business co$age. She is em
ployed at Modern Sportscars,
Inc.
M’\ Alexander is a graduate
of Charles D. Owen High
school and attended the Uni
versity of North Carolina. He
is a reporter for the Asheville
Times.
For her daughter’s wedding
Mrs. McArthur chose an olive
green wool suit with matching
feather hat. Mrs. Alexander
wore a suit of sea green with
velvet hat in jewel tones.
Both wore orchid corsages.
Miss Heyl Will
Address Club
And Show Slides
Travelogue on Internation
al affairs will be of interest
to members and friends of
the Black Mountain Woman’s
Club meeting Oct. 9, at 2:30
in Christmount.
Mrs. W. J. Gammon, Chair
man of International affairs,
will introduce Miss Elizabeth|
Hoyt head of the Social Scien
ce Department at Montreat
Anderson College. Her field
is history. Miss Hoyt will
speak and show slides of her
six weeks trip through Soviet
Russia, Finland, Norway,
Sweden, Denmark, Holland
and West Germany.
Hostesses for the afternoon
are as follows. Chairman,
Mrs. W. A. Davis, Miss Sally
Marks, Mrs. Gilbert Willey,
Miss Norma Beust, Mrs. W.
H. McMurray Sr., Mrs. H. A.
Kerlee, Mrs. L. C. Jumper,
Mrs. Douglas Jones, Mrs. W.
K. Weeks, Mrs. Howard Kes
ter, and Mrs. Charles F.
Mertle.
Mrs. Gilbert Willey has
plans nearly complete for
the Woman’s Club district
meeting to be held at the
Methodist Church of Black
Mountain, Oct. 30 with lunch
eon at the Monte Vista Hotel.
Service Awards
To Be Presented
To 13 Masons
At the regular stated
communication of Black Moun
tain Lodge 3663 AF&AM
Friday night, October 4, 1963
at 8 P.M., service awards will
be presented to thirteen mem
bers of the lodge. A fifty
year award will be presented
to Norman C. Shuford and
twenty five year awards will
be presented to the follow
ing: Frank R. Abernathy,
Ronald E. Finch, Frank Floyd',
Wallace S. Gragg, Richard T.
Greene, Joseph A. Holmes,
Clarence E. Keith, Howard A.
Kerlee, Isaac Martin Robert
W. Queen, Roger Viverette, 1
and Robert E. Williams. !
The Most Worshipful Grand
Master, W. Edward Burner ,
of North Carolina urges all ]
members to be present to .
honor these members for their ,
long years of Masonic ser- j
vice. i
Fire Prevention Week Od. 6-12
And Statistics From Department
Fire Prevention Week is coming up next week, Oct. 6-12,
with the usai number of drills and practice exercises under
taken by the local Fire department and various schools at
important times.
rue worK oi tne volunteers
of this communitv has been
outstanding in scone. From
the first of this year until
the first of this month the
Black Mountain Fire depart
ment answered a total of 70
calls. Of these 14 were to
homes or businesses, five
were automobiles, one was a
false alarm, and 50 were
brush fires or woods fires.
Broken down still further,
89% of these calls were out
side the city limits consisting
of 45 brush fires, 13 homes or
businesses, two autos and one
false alarm. Inside the city
limits the other 11% are ac
counted for by tallying one
business fire and five brush
fires.
Total damages estimated
outside the city limits were
SI5,245.00 (not including the
Evaluation Center) and the
United Appeal
To Begin Drive
The Black Mountain - Swan
nanoa area United Appeal
drive will get underway Oct.
2 with William C. Teyton and
Peter Mallet, campaign co
chairmen and Don J. Quarles
serving as the local chairman.
The local campaign will be
conducted in much the same
manner as the past two years.
The goal of $9 500 has b^en
set for this area and Mr.
Quarles urges everyone to
participate. The Black Moun
tain-Swannanoa Red Cross of
fice is being used as the local
headquarters for the drive.
Mrs. Bessie Hobson executive
secretary of the chapter, will
assist in directing the \oca.
campaign.
loiai iur niMue me tuy minis
was $270.00.
The above statistics were re- :
leased to the NEWS by assist
ant chief Jack Leatherwood
and represent the summation i
of records from the depart
ment’s log book since the I
first of January. <
The recent fire at the Juv- 1
enile Evaluation Center caus- ,
ed complete destruction of the
recreation hall which was
also quarters for several
faculty members. No injuries
occurred and the remarkable
point is that the spread of
the fire was cut off so effect
ively that none of the other
connecting buildings were
damaged.
Fire departments from
Black Mountain, Asheville,
Swannanoa, Oteen, and the
Juvenile Center volunteer de
partment were responsible —
also firemen from the nearby
WNC Sanatorium and the not
so-near Mt. Pisgah Academy
near Enka.
Since the center is within
the protective district of the
Black Mountain Volunteer de
partment. the assistance given
by the above mentioned sta
tions and men is greatly ap
preciated.
TURKEY SHOOT SET
AT SWANNANOA SCH.
A turkey shoot will be held
on the following three Satur
days, Oct. 5, 12, 19 at the
Swannanoa school sponsored
by the Swannanoa PTA in the
interest of the library. Shot
guns only may be used at the
shoot which will be held from
10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Cost will
be SI.00 for a chance to win
a turkey and 50 cents for a
fruit cake.
William H. Coulter, on the
faculty of the Black Moun
tain elementarw school as a
seventh grade teacher, is one
of the most popular teachers
in the school partly because
of his interest and extra
work with the boys of the
seventh and eight grades.
Mr. Coulter, a native of
Conover, was a graduate of
Lenoir Rhyne College last
spring, and a physical educa
tion major which accounts
for his enthusiasm for athle
tics. He served his time in
the Army after his first two
years of college, spending
his time in work with the
Medical Corps at the Penta
gon. During this time he
met, and married, bringing
his wife back to the college
with him. They now live,
—Turn to Page 10
Calendar
For Week Of
Sept. 26-Oct. 2
Black Mountain Lodge No.
663 AF and AM Friday night
at 8 p.m. at which time certi
ficates of awards will be pre
sented to 13 members of the
lodge. The Master of the
lodge urges all members to
be present.
Turkey Shoot at Swannanoa
school on Saturdays Oct. 5,
12, 19 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
shotguns only. For benefit
if PTA. Shoot—$1.00 turkey,
50r fruitcake.
Ministers and Choir pirect
»rs are invired tS the work*
shop on Oct. 3 to be held
it the First Baptist church in
Hack Mountain, This is a
■ecital to show the results of
iractices held for the past
leveral weeks of the combined
ihoir members in the valley.
Broad River Community will |
neet at the center for a ,
>asket supper this Saturday \
it 7:30 p.m. All neighbors
ind friends are invited to join
n the fun which has been
mjoyed by so many during
he summer. ;
Barracks 3118, WW I Veter
ins, will hold their monthly
neeting on Sunday, Oct. 6, at 1
!:30 p.m. in Town hall.
Revival at Mountain View
leginning Sunday morning, ;
let. 6, continuing each even
ng at 7:30 next week.
Tea and Topic Club will ;
lold its annual fall rummage :
lale Friday and Saturday 1
rom 9:30-5 in the Tyson 1
juilding on Cherry st. There '
vill be clothing for the whole :
amily as well as many other <
iseful items. “Better buys 1
han ever”, the comittee in
:harge said.
VFW Annual Turkey and <
Ham Shoot begins this Satur
lay, Oct. 5, and will last all 1
lay. “Come and shoot your 1
fhanksgiving meat”, says the <
/ETS.
Coaching Sfsf!
Lions Guests
And Speakers
One of the largest crowds
of the year was present for
the regular meeting of the
Lions Club at the Monte Vis
ta last Thursday evening
when the coaching staff from
Owen High School gave the
program.
Principal Fred H. Martin
gave a few opening remarks
and then introduced Bill
Stanley, head football coach,
who reviewed the season and
outlined future plans.
Mr. Martin pointed out that
all other county schools have
a feeder program in the
elementary schools which have
been in operation for some
years. For this reason, he
said, we must do the same
thing at Swannanoa and Black
Mountain if we hope to con
tinue to compete with other
schools of the Blue Ridge
conference or the Buncombe
County group.
The principal said that one
bus to be used for school
activities had already been
ordered and that two more
were needed.
The club saw a film of the
Owen-Hendersonville Blue
Ridge Conference battle which
was narrated by Ronald
Wright, end coach.
W. W. SOCCER TEAM
DOWNS BELMONT ABBEY
Warren Wilson soccer team
won a resounding 9-0 victory
over their Saturday opponent
Belmont Abbey in a downpour
which still did not dampen the
enthusiasm of students and
visitors. The victors scored
in each quarter 3, 3, 1, 2 for
a total of 9.
Coach Millar predicts that
this year’s team looks like the
best in the history of the col
lege. Their next game will
be against Maryville college
on Alumni field at Warren
Wilson this Saturday at 2:30.
Blackhawks
Beat Warhorses
By Don Shuman
The North Buncombe Black
hawks remained undefeated
as they downed the winless
Owen Warhorses 20-6 at
STorth Buncombe Friday. The
win upped the Blackhawks
record to 4-0-1, the only
ilemish being a 12-12 tie to
Reynolds. The loss was the
fifth of the year for the
lYarhorses.
The Warhorses, having won
:he toss of the coin for the
first time this year, elected
to receive. Owen took a
short kickoff on their 47.
Eight plays later the War
lorses were stopped on the
Blackhawk nine yard line.
Morth Buncombe then took
sver, and in 12 plays had
narehed to the Owen 2. Sco
,'ille Roberts, climaxing a 91
yard march drove through
center from two yards out
’or the first Blackhawk score,
rhe kick for the extra point
,vas wide as North Buncombe
larted into a 6-0 lead.
In the second the Black
lawks stopped the locals on
.he North Buncombe 42.
Owen’s drive which had ex
—Turn to Page 5
Gala Festival
Sidewalk Sale
Specials, an anniversary celebration, and the celebration
of an opening will be among the events to mark the Sidewalk
Festival which will take place in Black Mountain this week
on Thursday, Friday, and Saturday.
All stores will move their
offerings for the day out to
fhe sidewalk with clerks, iden
tified by their name tags, to
serve the public in their pur
chases. The Black Mountain
Drug company is celebrating
their 50th anniversary and the
Builders’ Hardware and Faint
store is having the formal
opening in the site of the
cld Black Mountain Hard
ware.
Manv merchants are giving
away items, some are having
drawings for valuable articles,
and all in all it will be a
festive occasion. Groups from
churches and other organiza
tions are expected to bring
articles of food and canned
goods for sale as well as a
variety of other materials.
The following is a complete
revised listing of the merch
ants who will participate:
Key City Drug, Pence Novelty
store, Beddingfield - Konrad,
Tyson Furniture, Key City
Laundry and Quality Cleaners,
Moss U-Rent-It, Hole-in One
Do-Nut, Griffith Clothing,
Claude’s Restaurant, Riddle’s
Florist, The Sweater shop.
Builders Hardware and Paint
store, H W Five and Ten,
McMurray Sporting Goods,
Knight’s Pharmacy, Macks
Five & Ten, Earley’s Cleaners,
Western Auto store, Uzzell’s
Drug Co., Gift Craft, Black
Mountain Insurance Agency,
Valley Realty, Climax Barber
shop, Eckles Realty, Gray
Eagle, Ace Barber shop, and
; Collins.
i For definite information
about sales and free gifts con
? suit the ads to be found in
- this issue.
Teacher-Coach
M/iWHI