Newspapers / The Black Mountain News … / Oct. 24, 1963, edition 1 / Page 4
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peekin’ Through The KEYHOLE . . . . With LIB by Elizabeth Dinwiddle Keith I Miss Connie Dougherty went to Detroit, Mich., last Sunday to spend a week with hex sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Carusa, Mic hael. Susan and Phillip. She made the trip by plane. Miss Essie Taylor spent the week end in Hendersonville. She went especially to be with her brother, Clyde Taylor, who had suffered a heart at tack and was quite ill in the Hendersonville hospital. Mrs. 0. G. McKinney and family, Robert, Mike, Sue and Leah, spent last Saturday and Sundav in Greenville, S. C., with Mr. and Mrs. Olen Mc Kinney. Mrs. M. J. Clarke has re turned to her home in Fay etteville, after spending sev eral weeks at her home on Brierbrook road. Mr. and Mrs. A1 Simons of Detroit, Mich., former resi dents of Black Mountain, have returned home after spending eight days as the house quests of Mr. and Mrs Marcus Begley and family. While they were here they were entertained with several parties and dinners. Mr. and Mrs. Simons made the trip to and from Detroit by jet. Mr. and Mrs. James A. Uzzell and children, Kim, Drew and Thomas, spent from Thursday to Sunday of last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Edwards of Durham, while attending the State Fair in Raleigh. On Saturday, Jim attended the Duke-Clemson football game. Mrs. John G. Reading, Brierbrook road, had as week end guests her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Woodard of Roanoke and her daughter, Mrs. Albert Moos b rugger of Winston Salem. Mrs. Reading honored her guests Saturday afternoon from four to six o’clock by asking close friends to call. Mrs. Reading’s brother, L. M. Gould of Smithfield, who has been here for quite some time visiting his sister was also one of the honorees. Through error it was re ported that Mrs. Grace Neal had been moved to Spruce Pine following an automobile accident in Pennsylvania while visiting her sister, who was killed in the accident. Mrs. Neal is still in Pennsylvania at Columbia Hospital in Wil kinsburg. Word received here is that Mrs. Neal is recover ing nicely from serious in juries received in the ac cident. Mrs. Paul E. Hendley has returned to her home at 106 Enthopher road, after being a patient at St. Joseph’s hos pital for a few days. Mrs. C. R. Longeoy Sr., left last Wednesday to visit relatives and friends in New York, before returning to her home in Cypress, Calif. She made the trip by plane. She spent several months here visiting her son, C. R. Long coy and family, before going to New York. Mrs. Horace Simmons spent a week’s vacation wnth Mr. and Mrs. Michael Gula and daughter, Margaret Jean of Alexandria, Va. Mrs. Blane Gilliam visited her sister, Mrs. Jim Beech and son, Eddie, in Morganton last week. Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Byron and children, Claire and Kev in. of Gaffney, S. C., spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Byron. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Seagle had as week end guests, Mr. and Mrs. Ruel Huffman oi Brookfield, Mo., and Mrs. Ef fie Workman of St. Louis. The Louis Ronquillo fami ly has returned to New Or leans, La., after making theii home here for several years Mr. and Mrs. 1. H. Flickin ger were called to Wooster Ohio, because of the deatl of Mr. Flickinger’s brother in-law, Harry Landow. While they were away they visited Mr. Flickinger’s brother and family in Cleveland. They were away 10 days. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hil fiker spent last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Waldniann on Lake Hosea, Saluda. Mrs. Harry Stanbridge is at home now after being a pa tient at Memorial Mission hos pital for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Sol esbee spent the week end in Salisbury and Raleigh, where they attended the State Fair. Mrs. Charles Mertle, who has been spending some time in Conneaut, Ohio, is spend ing an indefinite time with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Young, Blue Ridge road, before going to Florida for the winter. Mrs. Mertle is a former resi dent of Black Mountain. Mrs. H. D. Crawford at tended the wedding of her niece, Miss Lou Anne Bettis, at the Third Presbyterian Church in Greenville, S. C., Sept. 28. From there she went to Walterboro to attend the eighty-third birthday an niversary observance held for her mother, Mrs. I. E. Mims, on Oct. 6. Jimmy Cunningham, stu dent at Clemson College, spent the week end with his mother, Mrs. Ruth Cunning ham. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bo ger and children, Sherry and Jeff, of Marion, S. C.. spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pittman and Ken. Mrs. J. T. McCoy has re turned to her home in Center, Mo., after an extended visit here with her son, Ashby Mc Coy and Mrs. McCoy. Mrs. Lee Seagle accompanied her sister to Center. ■ ■MM H M'H K JOrUT RIDGECREST RAMBLINGS MRS. ELBERT F. HARDIN PHONE: NO 9-7134 Church Extra*: Donald Fortson of Ashe ville represented the Gideons with a brief, but most interest ing message on Sunday morn ing. After the glowing ac count of some of the things Gideons are doing, the con gregation welcomed the op portunity to contribute to that worthy organization. A lovely Coronation Ser vice for Intermediate Girls’ Auxiliary took place at the worship hour on Sunday even ing. , T Linda Snypes and Janice Watson were crowned as Queens and Linda Allison was presented with a golden scep ter, giving her the title of Queen-with-a-Scepter. Miss Arvine Bell, efficient G.A. Counselor, directed the service, presenting the candi dates and conducting the re view of their qualifications. Mrs. Leonard Biddix bestow ed the awards, and Pastor Hocutt delivered the challen ges and offered the dedica tory prayer. Others taking part in the service were: Judy Bradley and Ruth Orr, ushers; Karen Turner, Debbie McMahan and Thelma Allison, flower girls; Henry Snypes and Stanley Turner, crown bearers; and Tommy Turner, scepter bear er. Escorts for the Queens were Jerry Biddix, Jimmy Gray, and James Lakey. Other features of the pro gram included a film strip about the Golden Anniversary of Girls’ Auxiliary, and a benediction solo by Mrs. Mil ler Jackson. Community New*: _ Mr. and Mrs. Coy Runion announce the arrival of their daughter, Helga on, October 18. Helga born in Germany during World War II, arrived in New York on Friday (the 18th) on the ship Bremen, in company with her maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rauner of Munich, Germany. The Rauners will be visiting the Runions for a year. Helga has come home to live with her parents. We congratulate Mr. and Mrs. Runion and rejoice with them over the disclosure of this wonderful secret they are just now making known to their friends. We also wel come the travelers from Ger many into our midst. Mis. W. E. Allen of Bra zil and Wingate, N. C., ar rived Salturday to be the guest of Mrs. R. E. Hurst and Mrs. Fred Burnett until Wed nesday. During these days she twice taught the current Foreign Mission study book for W.M.S., the account of which will appear next week. Mr. and Mrs. David Hall and infant son accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Berry on a week-end trip to Jack sonville, Fla., home of Mrs. Berry’s parents. Mrs. Charles Carter and her daughter. Miss Lois Carter, “came home” from Spartan burg, S. C., to spend this la test beautiful week end in their cottage here. On Saturday Miss Louise Critcher with her sister, Mrs. W. C. W’instead and Mrs. Hal Wilhalf, of Rocky Mount, THE BLACK MOUNTAIN NEWS Published Each Thursday at Black Mountain, N. C. Established 1945 GORDON H. GREENWOOD Editor & Publisher Second Class Postage paid at Black Mountain, N. C. GARNET E. GREENWOOD Associate Editor MRS EDITH K. BENEDICT News Editor MRS. ELIZABETH KEITH Society Editor \y. C. FIELD . Adv. Mgr. Mechanical Department ANDREW MILOVITZ — CARROLL E. MARLER A. TYSON BABER — ROBERT McKINNEY spent the night with Mrs. T. E. Walters. On Sunday morn ing Mrs. Walters accompanied them home for an extended visit with them and other friends and relatives in the eastern part of the state. Rev. and Mrs. Oswell Smith of Columbia, S. C., came up Wednesday to spend the rest of the week closing up their cottage here for the winter. They brought with them their little grandson Elbert N. John son, III. The little boy’s parents, Dr. Elbert N. John son, Jr., and Dr. Ruth Smith Johnson joined the family for the week end . Both of these are practicing physi cians in Columbia. Herman Stepp spent Octo ber 5-14 in Clearwater Beach, and Tampa, Fla., visiting his brother and his uncle. Mr. Craven is at home! In fact, he has been here for a week. Except for that little thing of not yet walking, one would never know he had suf fered a broken hip and its at tendant ills. Smiling, cheer ful, he greets his friends with cordial enthusiasm, and shows them how active he still can be in bed or wheel chair. Though still under the watch ful care of nurses in addition to his daughter-in-law, Mrs. James Craven, he is daily im proving. On Sunday, Oct. 13, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Smith of Kan apolis, N. C., brought her mother, Mrs. M. N. Petrie, to Ridgecrest to spend the week with the latter’s sister, Mrs. C. V. Gray and Mr. Gray. Mrs. Petrie’s grandson, Way ne Petrie, with his wife and three small children, on this past Sunday afternoon visit ed the Grays and took their grandmother home again. Misses Bea and Margaret Austin of Charlotte, were spend-the-day guests of Rev. and Mrs. George L. Hoeutt on Sunday. Sympathy from the entire communitv is extended to Mrs. S. C. Gill and Mrs. May me Gough in the death of their brother, Alfred J. Creas man, in Asheville on October 16. Also to Mrs. E. E. Brown, because of the death of her brother, S. H. Helmey, in Savannah, Ga.,. on Friday, October 18. Mr. and Mrs. Harris Car ter and family of Kingstree, S. C., spent the week end here in his sister’s cottage, Wee Pic-a-Dilly. On Sunday after noon Mr. and Mrs. Harris Carter, Jr., of Prosperity, S. C., came to stay a few days in the same house. On October 12-13 when Little People of America held a meeting in Gastonia, Dan Turner and Miss Kathleen Denny attended. Twenty three of these wee folks were present for their conference, which was held in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Hawkins. On Sunday A.M. they attended l.oray Baptist Church in a body and after the service were entertained at dinner in the church dining hall. When the E. E. Browns were visiting the Bultman family in Florence, S. C., last week, they attended the an nual Atlantic Coastline ban quet for Retired Railway Em ployees. About one hundred guests were present at the gala affair, held in the \. M. C. A. building in the evening of Oct. 10. Mr. and Mrs. Frit2 Bultman accompanied the Browns home for a little visit returning to Florence on W ed nesday with Everett \\ ise who had joined this group ol friends a bit earlier. Mrs. W’illiam Green and hei brother, T. E. Bomar of Salis bury, spent a couple of days here last week, closing up the Green-Rankin cottage for the winter and enjoying the glor ious autumn beauty of oui hills. Miss Grace Meeks has beei quite ill in her home for mor< he gray eagle handcraft shop Hand Made Pewter — Linens — Block Printed Scarfs — Books Jewelry _ Cards — Wood Carvings — Fine Candies — Note Paper Bridge Supplies — Steiff Toys — Teas 103 Cherry St., Black Mountain, N. C. OPEN ALL YEAR Phone NO-9-8734 than a week. She was slight ly better at this writing. Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Mc Cullough (nee Mary Lee Ran kin) of Duke University, Dur ham, have a new son, named Theron Rankin for his illus trious grandfather. Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Weeks got home early last week from a delightful ten-day trip in Wisconsin and Michigan. The main objeclive was Green Lake, Wisconsin where Mr. Weeks attended a five-day Camp Managers’ conference, with fifteen camps or assem b I i e s represented. They found this famed conference grounds of the American Bap tists truly a wonderful place to visit, but were not at all envious because their (our) own Ridgecrest compares most favorably since the re cent addition of buildings and equipment. In Madison, they visited University of Wisconsin to see a former staffer, and attend ed a Southern Baptist church in that northern city. In Cassopolis, Mich., they visited a nephew of Mrs. Weeks, and were joined there for the week end by her sis ter from Detroit. Since they traveled by bus and train, they didn’t stop in as many places as they usually do on a car trip, but did take time out for a brief visit on the campus of Notre Dame in South Bend, Ind. CONT. Next Week LOCAL RED CROSS— (From Page 1) honor of Dunant, the emblem chosen to represent the world wide organization was a red cross on a white background —the reverse of his native Swiss flag. For 100 years nations have worked together in peace and in war under this emblem of mercy. Yes—in the begin ning was one—then five — now millions—serving under this banner. Skit Tells Story A skit telling the history of Red Cross was given and Rev. James McLarty was the narrator, while the following represented characters: Mr. and Mrs. John Kluttz. Harry Hyder, Woodrow Patton. Don Quarles, Dr. Clapp, Joe Wind sor, Phil Stevens, Miss Lucy Grier, Max Woodcock, Chief Wm. Tomlin, naval recruiting officer, and 11 Warren Wilson college students. Richard Kimball, assistant director, educational services, from Red Cross area office in Atlanta, gave a very in formative talk on Red C ross in the United States, which climaxed the skit. He pre sented Red Cross certificates for special efforts in commun ity sendee to Joe Windsor, Phil Stevens, and Bruce Greenawalt. The students of Montreat Anderson college, under the guidance of A. R. Cates, di rector of dramatics, and Gail Burd, student director, rend ered the comedy musical “A Tea Party Dress”, which was most enjoyable. Board Members Elected Max Woodcock, chairman of the nominating committee, presented the slate of new board members as follows: Dr. C. D. Thomas, Willard K. Weeks, Rev. James McLarty, C. S. Porter, Gordon Green wood, and Ronald Finch, accepted. The following per sons complete the board mem which was voted unanimously bership for next year: C. A. Stubbs, Max Woodcock. Ur. Clapp. Emil Kirstein. Donald Quarles, James Parks, Herb ert Coman, Rev. Usher, Miss Caroline Hall, and Mrs. Carrie Vernon. The new chapter officers are: Rev. Usher, chairman; C. A. Stubbs, vice chairman; James Parks, treasurer; and Miss Caroline Hall, secretary. NALESNIK— (From Page 1) accepted a challenging oppor tunity out of state. Mr. Nalesnik is rejoining the Company from California. Prior to coming to Kearfott in January of 1957, he was associated with the Bendix Corp. Mr. .Nalesnik is a graduate of Georgia Tech, and holds a Masters Degree from Stevens Institute. Prior to living in California he and his wife and 4 children re sided in New Jersey. NEWS from the CRAGMONT COMMUNITY —By Lib Harper— Phone NO. 9-9725 Mills Chapel Church (Jharlie Brown, Deacon Chairman, has announced Church Conference to be held Friday, Nov. 1, at 7:30 R.M. at the church. Mr. Brown urges all members to be pre sent, as this is the final meet ing of the year, and officers and teachers for the coming vear will be elected. Verse From Scripture Board All that will live Godly in Christ shall suffer persecution II Tim. 3:12 Personals Mrs. Robert Lee Stepp and daughters, Elfleeta and Cora, and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Dan iels visited, on Sunday, Rob ert Lee Stepp, who is a pa tient in a Veterans hospital in Salisbury. Mrs. Stepp said her husband is progress ing nicely. Mr. and Mrs. James Ken nedy went on Friday to W in ston Salem for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. James Kennedy, Jr. Mr. Kennedy returned Sunday afternoon; Mrs. Ken nedy will spend several more days before returning home. Mr. and Mrs. William Ham ilton and son Buddy spent the week end in Winston Sal em and Greensboro visiting relatives. Miss Leona Whittington of Durham spent several days with her family, the Winslow Whittingtons. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bur gess of Asheville visited the following relatives on Satur day, Mrs. Grace Greenlee, Bill Stepp, the Jack Moores, Johannah Durham, and the Albert Harpers. Mrs. Jessie Mae Hunter and little daughter, Clara Jean, are staying for a while in Swannanoa with their aunt, .Vlrs. Jessie Reed, who is ill. Mrs. Precious Hill of Win ston Salem spent several days with Mrs. Grace Greenlee and other relatives. Miss Geraldine Kennedy, Albeit Saddler and Lee Otis Wood of Asheville visiter Sunday afternoon with the James Inabinets. Albert Harper, Jr., of Ashe ville visited the Sr. Harpers on Sunday afternoon. Brother Dave Jones was able to be out on Sunday morn ing and to teach a class in the intermediate department, but had to miss the morning worship service due to not being up to “par” as yet. The Homecoming day at A. & T. College in Greensboro is a .ways a "big affair”, and each year a number of folks from this area go down to enjoy the occasion. Those attending this year were Otha Sherrill, the William Hamil tnns, Mr. and Mrs. James Kennedy, and Mr. and Mrs. Willis Gudger. Rev. W. G. Boyce was Sun day dinner guest of the Mark Hoopers. During my recent sick spell, I have thought so much of our many sick and shut in friends in and around this a’-ea. Some have been con fined to their homes for sev eral years, and others are now in Nursing homes. Have you found time to call, send a card, or to visit one of these lately? Friends, let’s not for get them, it will mean a lot to them to know that the folks on the “outside” are thinking about them, Here is the list of our long time shut-in friends—find time tc show that you care. Mrs, Lizzie Wells, Mrs. Cora Stepp Mrs. Agnes Sanders, Mrs. Nan Lytle, Mrs. Mary Stepp, Mrs, Delia Warren, Rev. Mark Hooper, Mrs. Stella Copen ing, Mrs. Minnie Kate Dixon, Mr. and Mrs. George Carson and Winslow Lytle. Christ said, Thou shalt love thy neighbor as thyself, so friends , if we love these, we will be concerned about them. With The Sick Mrs. Susan Harbat has not been well for several days Little Brvon Hamilton, so” of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hamilton is much improved after a severe sick spell several days ago. Jack Moore is on the ‘not so well” list this week. [ ayafette Daugherty has been II for several days. Birthday Greeting* To: Miss Beatrice Daugherty, Aharon Burris, Mrs. Mary fortune, Mrs. Bettv Burgin lackson. and Mrs. Minnie Bur ns. Knight* of Daniel An all day Turkey and Ham shoot is being sponsor ed this Saturday. Oct 20, by the Knights of Daniel at the '’ragmont recreation grounds. The recreation area is locat ed on Cragmont road. and is directly' behind the Mills rhapel Church. TOWN PRAISED— From Page 1 of bumper-to-bumner traffic on the way home. I don’1 know what was wrong in the other towns up that way hut it was a wonderful relief tc get through Black Mountain so easily. “Thanks to the person oi persons responsible for the men directing traffic through Black Mountain.” Under direction of Horace Simmons, chief, the police de partment turned off the sig nals and directed traffic ir person on Sunday afternoon Oct. 13 and 20. State Police reported tha west of Asheville the car were lined up from West Gate to Canton, but here the loca police and volunteer firemei kept the traffic moving at : rapid rate. There was little congestion. Volunteer firemen helpini on Sunday, Oct. 20, includee Johnny Rice, Donald Burgin Robert Perry. Hauth, and Bill OWEN WILL PLAY— (From Page 1) roll as it moved to the Canton 2 Quarterback Jim Coman scored on a two-yard plunge for Owen’s first TD in 12 quarters. Interceots Pass Canton took the Warhorse kickoff and marched to the Owen 40 in four plays. On the next play Owen’s Buddy Greenwood intercepted a Mann pass on the 32 to halt Can ton’s offense. Owen drove to midfield but was stopped on downs. With 17 seconds left in the game, Gary Mann connected on an eight yarc aerial to Roger Hall for Can ton’s only score in the last half. , , . Defensive standouts for the Warhorses were Buddy Green wood. Richard Burnette, and Sam Harper. Play Roberson Friday night Owen journeys to T C. Roberson to battle the Rams. The Rams, 2-5 for the season, will be look ing for their third win. The Warhorses face the same task this year as in 1902 Last year the Warhorses. with an 0-8 record, entered the game with the Rams looking for their first victory. Roberson led 12-0 going into the fourth quarter but the Warhorses rallied for two touchdowns to win 13-12. The W’arhorses will be favored to win this Buncombe County C onference wen anton rst downs ashing ydg. issing ydg. sses inept, by mbles lost penalized 0 0 0 6— 6 7 21 0 6—34 Owen C. 6 111 24 3- 13 1 4- 26 1 15 16 261 120 8-11 1 0-0 1 65 Owen Yards Gained Car. Yds. Avg. thrie tkins ngarner 8 7 6 5 4 41 36 12 12 10 5.1 5.1 2.0 2.4 2.5 tkins hrie For the Season Carries Yds. Avg. ngarner enwood augh 59 55 31 17 7 37 1 1 2 247 175 95 59 47 44 2 2 -15 Hue Ridge Conference Standings W'on 4.1 3.1 3.1 3.5 6.7 1.2 20 2.0 -7.5 dersonville nesville 4 2 2 2 2 0 Lost 0 1 1 2 3 5 Friday's Results on 34, Owen 6 ard 28, Enka 0 icr’ville 20, Wayn’ville 14 YOUTH LED— , (From Page 1) Aberdeen, Maryland, music i director; Miss Jay Simpson of i Carolina Beach; Miss Martha ■ lCnley of Hildebran; Miss Martha Walden of Lumber [ ton; Miss Ellen Havers of I Asheboro; Miss Julia Smith of , Swannanoa; and Miss Celia •.mm Childers of Statesville. Youth and adults from the area are invited to attend these revival services at 7:30 P M on Saturday, and 11:00 A.M. and 7:30 P.M. on Sun day. After the service on Sat urday nipht, the visiting stu dents will direct a program of fun and fellowship for youth and refreshments will he served. O. T. SHIPMAN WELL ORILLiNG « BORING CONTRACTOR Marion, N. C. D.«' «*• - —Call Collect —During ig.v, turn on net asset's ^ H. cent below the >0 p leading ».nufactur£* Si tries, says the K„ * City Bank of New Yorkati°l'al REAL ESTATE A TRANSPORTATION EXCHANGE RECORD FACTS—We are Carolina’s first, oldest, largest used parts and car dealers, established 1913, serving you for fifty years. Original factory-new warranties on many of our better used cars. Private finance, interest-free, no carrying charges, 200 selections. ‘INSTANT-MONEY” Auto loans any size, amounts on anything of value, furniture, appliances, boats, aeroplanes, mobilehomes, trucks, trailers. We make loans others refuse •TRADERS HEADQUARTERS” Buying, servicing, exchang ing, selling Transportation and appliances with “NO-DOWN PAYMENTS” ten dollars weekly hundred selection most all models, makes. HALF-PRICE” Building materials specialties, most every thing, build anything, immediately available, deliveries. Really something different, antique handcrafted chestnut houselogs, fencerails, beams, paneling, ceiling, boards, framing, flooring, world's largest chestnut stock” also rock, brick, flagstone, landscaping white boulders, out-block-rock, everything "HALF PRICE”. REAL ESTATE” in all its branches, more than thousand exclusive offerings buying, selling, trading, refinancing, “IN SLANT MONEY”. REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE. Professional Licensed broker's Number 510 ‘‘STATE WIDE”. TRANSPORTATION REMANUFACTURING DIVISION now remanufacturing 125 transportation units from our own sub siantial stock and where we are now offering this most un usual service to the motoring public on “No-down-payment terms”, together with guaranteed motors, transmissions mtomatics and straights, voltage regulators, batteries—6-8-12 volts, radiators, tires, tubes and accessories for most all models and makes regardless of age. one of the largest stocks of new and used parts in Western North Carolina at less than naif-regular prices”, immediate installations, very reasonable. Phones 686-305S—AL 3-7916—686-3044 anytime 3000 Tunnel Highway Seventy, Swarnanoa TRANSPORTATION EXCHANGE—DEALER 912 I [ 1 1 1 t r i High-fashion Italian Directoire 3-piece bedroom ... Exceptional quality at a remarkably low price! Wow, famous DraxdT quaOfty and In a magnificent 3-piece bedrpona suite, specially made and priced to celebrate Orexet’s 60 years of bringing you £P*3*^ furniture at reaSstic prices. The Drexd tra dition of outstanding home fashion va ite has made It the most trusted name » furniture today. Anniversary '63 brings the same careful construction and beauty of design you’d expect in furniture by Drex • plus refinements like handy pin trays a shirt compartments in the man’s chest a dressers. You'll 4ove the elegance of t smooth walnut veneers with pecan sol' s the graceful swag pulls, the carved molding^ ... the rich, frtiitwood finish. All this at on spectacularly low price! Come see all excitement... today! Tysons at these money-saving prices on easy i m --at’NO EXTRA CHARGE It means—1HE BEST BUY ON FRF'"] FURNITURE IN WESTER NORTH CAROLINA. *GU.>i11UKA TYSON FURNITURE COMPANY Telephone 669-4381 109 BROADWAY Black Mountain
The Black Mountain News (Black Mountain, N.C.)
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Oct. 24, 1963, edition 1
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