Newspapers / The Black Mountain News … / Oct. 29, 1964, edition 1 / Page 2
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oooooooooooooooooooooooooooonoooouuuuuuuu RIDGECREST RAM BL1ISGS MRS. ELBERT F. HARDIN PHONE: NO 9-7134 '^SLSUL2JLSLJLSLSL5L2Jl£JLkSLSJiJLSLSUlSL&-SJiJL5LV flJUULlLO-Q-g g OSS J trrrinnnmnr Meetings: Those who attended last Wednesday evening's prayer service at the church received a delightful surprise. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Allen, former Southern Baptist missionaries to Brazil, were present. He sh(owed beautiful slides of Brasilia, the marvelous new Captial of Brazil, as well as other pictures of mission work elsewhere in that country. The startlingly different ar chitecture of the captial city, and the brilliance oi color in flowers and foliage were fac cinating. Coupled with his interesting informal lecture, and supplemented by occasion al comments from Mrs. Allen, this was an evening to be re membered. The all-day mission study on October 20 was another date pleasant to recall. Mrs. B. S. Meeks and Miss Edith Van Duzer were the gracious hostesses. Mrs. E. F. Baker was the excellent teacher. Beautiful Personalized Stationery • Matching Envelopes and Paper printed to please your taste. • Make your selection today • Economical • Highest quality SEE LIB AT THE BLACK MOUNTAIN NEWS NO 9-4101 Handy Subscription Blank BLACK MOUNTAIN NEWS I Enclosed please find $ , for which you may enter my subscription, New Renewal , for a period of .. Yours sincerely, Name . Address . SUBSCRIPTION RATES (In Buncombe and McDowell Counties) One Year $3.00 Six Months $1.75 j Two Years $5.00 Three Months $1.00 { Single Copy 10 cents (Outside of Buncombe and McDowell Counties) One Year $4.00 Six Months $2.25 Two Years $7.00 Three Months $1.50 3% Sales Tax on All Subscriptions “Frontiers of Advance" by Dr. Luther Copeland was the interesting book studied. Fif teen women were present. The study hours were exceedingly worthwhile and the noon fel lowship hour at a covered dish luncheon was very enjoyable. Pastor George L. Hocutt join ed the group at this time and remained for the afternoon session. Personals: Mrs. W. M. Pate recently spent three eventful weeks with relatives and friends. Driving to Raleigh, she left her car and took a plane to New York City where she visited Rev. and Mrs. Fred Gibson. He is pastor of Ken ilworth Baptist Church in Brooklyn. Mrs. Pate also visited htr niece, Mrs. Vincent F’reeman on Long Island, and of course w^nt to the World’s Fair. Or. her way South again she stopped in Richmond, Va., for a visit with her nephew and niece Mr. and Mrs. Mor gan Lee. Some days were spent in Raleigh and Smith field with relatives before she returned to our hills. Mrs. Tom E. Walters lived a full and happily exciting week, just past. On Monday a beloved cousin James Rob ert Rodwell of Charlotte paid her a surprise visit. Mr. Rodwell, for many years or ganist at First Baptist Church in his city, is still there, teach ing as well as playing. On Wednesday her spend the-night guests were Dr. and Mrs. W. E. Allen of Win gate. But, on Friday evening, came the greatest surprise of all when she was contacted by a radio ham operator in Dallas. Tex., and given the joy of talking with her chil dren there for a thirty-minute period—What a thrill! Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Brown returned early last week af ter a delightful visit of sev eral days with frienda in Florence. S. C. Enroute, they stopped in Mooresville, N. C., for a brief call on Mrs. Lena Barger who was again in bed •T/-. »• n -f our rloifo Mrs. Brown’s brother, C. , H. Helmey of Uniontown, Pa., and his daughter, Miss Janet \ Helmey, were guests of the ; Browns a couple of days later j in the week. Rev. Edwin Poole, pastor of Victor Baptist Church, Greer, S. C., with his deacons, their , families, and several other J leaders of the church, held a ( religious retreat Friday and ! Saturday in the Barger Cot- j tapes Mr. and Mrs. Homer S. Brockman came up from ‘ Greer, S. C., on Friday af- ; ternoon and stayed in their j home here until Monday. , The entire community ex tends sympathy to Mrs. Joe (Norma Wynne) Moore who . was called to Raleigh Wed nesday because of the death of her sister, Miss Eliza Wynne. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Weeks returned the first of last week from a most interesting trip by bus and train into Canada. They spent one weekend in Philadelphia. Pa., with her sister, Mrs. Paul Minault, and ! her family. Then, in New : York, they left by way of Henderson Harbor for Asso- 1 ciation Island in Lake On- . tario, where Mr. Weeks at- . tended a meeting for camp managers. Three days were j spent seeing Ottawa and . Montreal. Coming back to \ New York City they went up , into Connecticutt to visit a ' number of relatives, and , were pleasantly surprised to i greet former staff members J of Ridgecrest Assembly in several cities. . Since their return to home and office here the following staffers have called on them: Miss Frances Giles of Seneca, \ S. C.: Miss Sarah Reese of ' Statesville; Jack Anderson, j Youth Director of First Bap- , tist Church in Anderson, b. C.; Bob Kellsey and Miss Larita Umphlett of Raleigh; Miss Pansy Hopkins, Charlotte school teacher, and Lawrence Webb, teacher in Anderson College, S. C.; and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Higginbotham of Houston, Tex. Miss Ruth Wingo returned Friday to her home in Green ville, S. C., for the winter. She was accompanied by Mrs. Charles P. Cowherd and little Eugenia, who visited Miss Virginia Cowherd, student in Furman Nniversity. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mercer and Dr. and Mrs. Rob ert Holt of Greenville, N. C., were overnight guests of the The four younger people were E. F. Hardins on Saturday, enroute to Atlanta, where Dr. Holt, dean and vice president of Eastern Carolina College, attended an accreditation SPECIAL FALL -SALE Dacron And Cotton Raincoats - Navy Only $14.95 Rack Of Fall Cotton Dresses - 2 For $11.00 Winter Robes In Seven Styles 12.95 & 14.95 Holiday Wool Suits by Douglas Marc and Johnny, Jr. SPECIAL SALE OF SWEATERS - $6-95 & $995 THE SWEATER SHOP 110 W. STATE ST., BLACK MOUNTAIN, N. C. Phon« 669*5951 Mrs. Oueenie Walker, Mgr. meeting of the Southern As sociation of Colleges. Mrs. Holt is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hardin. An afternoon visitor in Hills of Home on Sunday was George Hine, Jr., of Abilene, Tex. In the early 1930s George was a junior boy in Lincolnton (N. C.) First Bap tist Church where Mr. Hardin was pastor. This was the first time in 30 years they had seen each other. SWANNANOA NEWS By Mrs. Hayes Conner Per«ona1«s Mr. and Mrs. Haywood Farr returned home Thursday fol lowing several days vacation ing at Sarasota and St. Pet ersburg, Fla. Lloyd Cody, who is a sopho more' at the University of 5. C. at Columbia, visited his mother, Mrs. Helen Cody, and Linda and Shelia Cody this last weekend. Ted Smith, who underwent iurgery at St. Joseph’s hos pital last week returned to lis home Saturday and is do ng nicely. Mrs. Lola Hunnicutt West erwelt of Astoria, N. Y., is .isiting Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Vioretz and Mr. and Mrs. ^rank L. Huggins and other relatives in Western North Carolina. Mrs. Magnolia Reavis Fos ;er of Candler, daughter of Vlr. and Mrs. W. L. Moretz, inderwent surgery at Mem jrial Mission Hospital. Swannanoa PTA Meet*: The Swannanoa PTA met ast Monday with a large lumber attending the meeting. , President Samuel J. Millar presided. He announce the , innual pancake supper will ie held at the school cafeteria Priday, December 4. Also 1 ;urkey shoots are being held it the school each Saturday . 'or the next four consecutive Saturdays. Mr. Millar dis- ( ussed the School Bond issue. Tom Sawyer, program chair nan, who is with the Alcohol ' lection of the Medical Health 1 Center of this area, who spoke « >n “Alcoholics as a Health ’roblem.” , Ar*. McClure Honored: On Saturday evening Mrs. Vustine McClure Rave a stork i hower at the club house for 1 drs. Louise McClure of i Jurnsville. The latter, with 1 ter family, was spending the ) weekend here with relatives. Decorations carrying out the >aby theme were used. Games vith prizes given the winners 1 cere enjoyed. * Those attending included: 1 drs. Judi Lewis, Mrs. Polly i Jregg, Mrs. Mae McClure, ( drs. Nita Connor, Mrs. Mil- , Ired Raines, Mrs. Jeanette ( Jwaltney, Mrs. Virginia Hug :ins, Mrs. Marie Kilman, Mrs. ■'ranees Rayburn, Mrs. Evelyn 1 duggins, Mrs. Ruby Edmonds, 1 drs. Mabel Lee and the hon- < >ree. Those who could not attend . >ut sent gifts included: Mrs. dolly Mae Hollifield, Mrs. (ay Hamby, Mrs. Mae Nor on, Mrs. Carrie Woods, Mrs. 1 ^ovey Deweeese, Mrs. Louise t Varlick, Mrs. Sissy Rayburn, i drs. Edith Bennett, Mrs. Jo j ’aughn, Mrs. Virginia Stepp, ] drs. Lillian Maney, Mrs. Al- , ie Bryant, and Mrs. Nellie Vinkins. ‘ Mrs. Lee assisted Mrs. Me- 1 'lure in serving, look Club Meeting: I Mrs. Robert Davidson gave i in interesting program on j Sinclair Lewis at the October neeting of the Book Club Oc- , ober 19. Seventeen mem- ‘ lei’s were present. The meeti ng was held with Mrs. D. P. lining with Mrs. C. R. Stev ;ns, co-hostess. During the business session 1 t was suggested and voted hat the club sponsor the new ] 3rownie Troop in Swannanoa. virs. u. w. narnson win serve as committee chairman ■ tor the Troop. The School Bond issue was discussed. Mrs. Vining and Mrs. Stev 3ns served delicious refresh ments during the social hour, rhe next meeting will be held svith Mrs. Lester Conley with Mrs. J. W. Faucette as eo aostess. Mrs. Frank Davidson will give the program. Swannanoa Men’s Club: The Swannanoa Men’s Club will hold their monthly meet ing Monday, November 2, at the Club House. Arts and Crafts: Members of the Arts and Crafts Department of the Swannanoa Woman’s Club got the Christmas spirit at at their October meeting when Mrs. Elizabeth Parham of the Carolina Power and Light Company gave the pro gram showing Christmas dec orations. Mrs. Douglas Beard was hostess for the meeting. Twelve members and visitors were present. Following the short busi ness session and program de lightful refreshments were served by the hostess. Mrs. Winefred Corne will be hostess to the group in November. Home Demonitration Club: Mrs. Charles Waldrop was hostess to the Home Demon stration Club meeting at her home Thursday morning. Mrs. T. J. Fussell, president, was in charge of the meeting. She announced the county-wide Christmas Ideas ExhibiLBa zaar to be held at Central Methodist Church in Asheville on November 12, 13, and 14. Members showed some of the things they plan to put on exhibition at the meeting. Mrs. J. N. Wilhide is chair man from the local club. During the past month the members held three work shops. One of the workshops was on chair bottoming at the Club House. Six of the members bottomed a chair at this time. Several of the group met at Mrs. Fussell’s Lome for a candle making » Edith K. Benedict roOflOOBOBOOCg SLSLaJLSLSLJLSi. Knobby Apple Cake About this time last year we gave you the Knobby Apple Cake recipe. Many of you tried it and all who expressed any opinion at all of the re sults were very well pleased. Several have asked that it be repeated, have lost their orig inal copies, or never clipped it at all—so here it is. 3 tbsp. butter; 1 c. sugar; 1 egg—beaten; \k tsp. cinna mon Vfetsp nutmeg; Vi tsp. salt; 1 tsp. soda; 1 cup flour; 3 cups diced apples (leave the peel on); *4 cup nutmeats (walnuts are especially good ivfth apples); 1 tsp. vanilla. Cream butter and sugar. 4dd egg, then sifted dry in gredients, apples, nuts and va lilla. The dough will be dry ind crumbly. Bake at 350° , from 40 to 50 minutes or un- . :il done. Serve warm with i .'anilla ice cream. Urgent! Make no mistake, those who ■ ire "in the know” are making i ;very effort to be assured hat the local voting popula- i ion is aware of the signifi- j ■ance of the upcoming bond ssue for the future of our j ichools. 1 There is a full-length arti- ( le on the front page showing he significance in relation to he local schools and commit- ‘ ee now existing to promote | he understanding of the is ,ue. ] “The bond issue is a sound, j onservative, well substantial i id investment in the future if our State. The need is j ooooooooooooooooooooo iresent; the need is current; | ind the need is great.” says | he Buncombe County commit- j ee. I feel confident that the 1 itizens of our community are ' veil informed; the main idea ' o get across to everyone is ^ hat the funds are coming ^ nto the treasury without ad litional taxes; if the bond is < lot passed indicating that the 1 itizens of the state do not vish to use the money in this 1 nanner it will go for some- j hing else and we may find , mrselves digging into our . lockets, one and all, to raise ] he taxes because our schools nuit grow. The enrollment ■ las increased 7,174 over the 1 last 15 years. Passage of j he bond would result in the j eceipt of 2,540,303 dollars j or school construction in the ( luncombe County and Ashe- i ille units. 1 /board The ! \.ady Bird Spetal J A News Special sent to us , or release last week had a < ew cute tid-bits about the . nteresting placards along the 1 oute of the Lady Bird Special ! . few weeks ago. * Whether you “purr-fer 1 .BJ” or “We Will Barry J i'ou”, your political affiliation vas well represented along he route, said the article. Mrs. Johnson responded 1 nost openly to a sign in Char- 1 otte. It pictured a large bea- J ;le, with the caption, “You , an Pull My Ears Lyndon.” The same theme with a dif- 1 ierent twist showed up at ■ nuson wnere a piacaru pro daimed, "Him and Her for Js.” And with no apologies to ' i well-known gas company, a Greensboro supporter demand ed, “Put a Tiger in the White House.” Which brings to mind some thing cute in Capital Clip board recently when a com petitive gas company adver tised “Let us clean the tiger hairs from your tank” . . . nothing slow about those boys. Young Citizens’ Headquarters This week we have for you a picture which will show the enthusiasm our youngsters are exhibiting in the coming election. Gary Cole, eighth grader, was originator of the idea and he carried out the plan by go ing in to county Headquarters yesterday for materials. Af ter school on Thursday (the 23rd) they took over the front of the NEWS office for their new headquarters. Already the windows are plastered with posters and invitations to come inside and see what is available. If you are interested in work-shop. The final work shop was at the home of Mrs. John Brown at which time hats were made. A number completed hats at this time. Mrs. Barbara Cannon gave the program on “A Guide to Time Management in Clean ing.” She brought out that a schedule which enables each person to see her daily and weekly cleaning tasks is the first step. A coffee hour was enjoyed as the guests arrived. iceing a most enthusiastic t mnch of boys and jrirls at vork, learning at an early age v ho intricacies of politics, ^ jive them a visit and pick j ip a sticker or badge for the t andidate of your choice. NEWS from the —By Lib Harper— Phone NO 9-9725 6 ’eriomk: s domecoming Day was observ “d Sunday at the Snow Hill * \ME Church in Newton. At- d ending from this area were n dr. and Mrs. Nelson Daugher- h ,y, Mrs. Jessie Lytle, Miss h \nnie Mae Daugherty and 0 sudie Gaither. The Rev. E. e 3. Kennedy is pastor. c Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Stepp ° ind their daughter, Phyllis, ® ;pent Sunday in Edneyville h vit*- friends. P Private Charles Pertillo of u i'ort Gordon Georgia, spent p he weekend with his parents, he James Pertillers. ,i Mrs. Sam Rhodes of Ashe •ille and Sgt. Ralph Harper j' if Nebraska spent Sunday af- 11 emoon with their father, Al- 1< lert Harper. d Mrs. May Daugherty and j drs. Alma Collins visited rel- g itives in Newport News, Va., j iver the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Otha Sherrill -Sl ind their two children spent ,£ Sunday in Statesville with rel- nr itives. Mr. Sherrill also at ended a school meeting held y n Charlotte on Saturday. iy Miss Creola Austin of locksville spent the weekend vith her grandmother, Mrs. ,illian Gardner. T M TooanViino Mopnn nf Chicago, 111., is visiting her a ather, Harrison Burgin. „ Mrs. Annie Stafford was iunday guest of the Albert c' iarpers. “ Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Sapp tl ittended the homecoming V rame at Livingston College ast Saturday. Their niece, t) rliss Demetria Davidson is a ophomore there. ' )eaths: Sympathy is extended to K drs. Forest Stepp and her H amily upon the recent death - f here sister, Mrs. Sharon De- I ores Johnson, 36, who died * ast Friday after a lengthy g llness in a hospital in Aber- c leen, Md. Mrs. Johnson is c former resident of the Irookside Section and is the laughter of the late Mr. and p flrs. Horace Rutherford. Sur- c, iving are a daughter, Made- e, ine, two sons, James and j rimothy of the home, four T isters, Mrs. Forest Stepp of 0 Hack Mountain, Mrs. Emi- 2 ene Williams of St. Peters- i< iurg, Fla., Mrs. Sophie Lee c if Aberdeen, Md., and Mrs. u Madeline Robinson of Los An- a reles, Calif., three brothers, si Jvatt of Los Angeles, Calif., b Jorace of Cleveland, Ohio, <j md James of Wilmington. 1 ’uneral services will be held n in Tuesday, at 3:30 p.m., at - he Mills Chapel Church. The lev. James A. Allen will of iciate. We are sorry to hear of he death of Mrs. Selina Lynch vho died in Mission Hospital )n Monday of this week. Mrs. -.ynch had been in declining iealth for a number of years, ind was taken to the hospital » few days ago after her ler condition became worse. Funeral arrangements at this writing are incomplete. Look Who’» Here: Mr. and Mrs. Felton De irose have a daughter born Fhursday in Mission Hospital. Birthday Greetings To: Mrs. Minnie Burris, Nor man Logan, Hurbert Lytle, Jill Hamilton, Sandford Call, and Jones Burgin. Don’t Forget to Vote: It is only once in every four years that our country elects its presidents. Because of the significance and impor tance of the upcoming elec tion, we as citizens are urged to go to the polls on Novem ber 3 and vote. Our next President could and will de termine to a large extent the future of America and of the world. Let us remember that a good slate of officers will mean unity and prosperity for all. We shall ask God’s guidance in this election. Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllli North Fork — News — iiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniii Who would ever think, that among all of the blue, red, and white ribbons awarded for handiwork at the State Fair, a Third Prize in the National Contest for Wool and Needlework, could be overlooked. Mrs. Thad Bur nette’s crocheted afghan was so honored. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Lom bard of Chicago are spending some time in the valley, while Sam continues to construct his retirement home. The Howard Willets have ieen entertaining Mrs. w il et’s sisters. Mrs. Jack Cor iell spent the day Saturday, ind Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Jorne, with their sons, Butch ind Benny, from Salisbury, pent Sunday there. Dr. L. L. Rich entertained 'our small boys from the '’resbyterian Orphanage last veekend. Owen Students Irained For Volunteer Duty A volunteer group of 14 tudents from Owen High Ichool have completed the re uired training preparatory o serving the patients at )teen V. A. Hospital, and are lentified by their Red Cross niforms. The Red Cross orientation ■as given by the Black Moun lin-Swannanoa Chapter, when Its. Bessie Hobson, execu ive secretary, explained the olicies and services set up y this Chapter to serve the ommunity. Miss Ruth White, Owen High ;acher, is counselor for the roup, and gives very valu ble service in guiding and dvising them in their efforts iward this service to the ick| veteran. They spent >me time touring the hos ital, and ascertaining their uties there. Then on Wed esday evening they spent two ours in group meeting at the ospital receiving the V. A. rientation, which was arrang d by Mrs. Mary Frances tephens, director in charge f volunteeer service in the ospital. They are now fully repared to begin their sched le of assigned service to the atients, and will continue vo hours each Monday iroughout the winter. The illowing students comprise lis group: Nancy Pollard, ader, Carolyn Burnett, San ra Massey, Lania Plummer, oyce Orr, Kathryn Lemieux, ue Myers, Judy Rhodes, Pat eckey, Dorothy Gaye Fus >11, Vickey Crowe, Carl Bai rd, Marion Hogue and Tom y Goforth. Also training are: Linda aynor, Debbie Maynor, Pat oody, Terry McClure and onnie Nichols. RUDI GILKERSON Miss Trudi Lynn Gilkerson, sophomore at Wellesbey ollege in Massachusetts, re ibed “Freshman Honors” for e academic year 1963-64 at ie opening convocation of 'ellesley College this fall. Miss Gilkerson is the daugh r of Mr. and Mrs. Seth W. ilkerson of Rainbow Ridge, A’annanoa. She is a 1963 'aduate of Charles D. Owen igh School. .egal Notice TATE OF NORTH AROLINA OUNTY OF BUNCOMBE NOTICE Under and by virtue of the )wer of sale contained in a (rtain Deed of Trust, execut 1 by CLYDE J. LEESON to DHN H. GIEZENTANNER, rustee, and recorded in Deed f Trust Book 648 at page 21, in the Office of the Reg ter of Deeds of Buncombe ounty, North Carolina; and nder and by virtue of the athority vested in the Under gned as Substitute Trustee y an instrument of writing, Jted the 20th day of August, 364; default having been ade in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and the said Deed of Trust bv the terms thereof subject to foreclosure; and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured, having demanded the foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying the in deptedness, the Undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Asheville, North Carolina, at 12:00 o'clock noon on the 6th day of November, 1964, the land conveyed in said Deed of Trust in Buncombe Coun ty, North Carolina, and more particularly described as fol lows : BEAVERDAM WARD TRACT 1 , . BEGINNING on a stake in the North margin of Spooks Branch Road at the Southwest corner of the Early property, and runs thence with the Early line, North 43 deg. 26’ East 116 feet to a stake in the Anders line; thence with his I1?!’ ,Norh 46 'iotr. i land’g'nne; fhen^ ln G?1 '?!• SSVl** 115 feet to a «Di,' North margin * ke Branch Road; then I No«h m.v;;; V. . *0 South 45 deg. 28. Sd. feet to the BEGIN\i\J31,j That this is a above-described D^®’e <’* tkl that formerly a tract^l an<i| in Haw Creek Towr . : land| advertised, which , .n hlP ns, advertised, which Drnn"*' *aS| not owned nor ha Pj r’n» been owned by the 1 net| Kot; and this‘sale ; °nM nil ran ant ♦ n IS not owned nor has° o lioon --1 1 “S it pursuant to an upset b*d ^ '■ a ie I on the above-described erty as recorded in th /rtlP Of the Clerk of Vhe S, °ffi« Court, Buncombe , ^ North Carolina. ko.ht,. THIS the 26th , ■ her, 1964. h J of Oct0.| WAD.E HAU Oct. 29; Nov^Tae/^ MOST POWERFU PORTABLE HEATER FOR ITS SIZE 262 degrees* ef INSTANT heat Reddy Heater circulates full heat instantly. Big 50,000 BTU capacity means QUICK comfort... in garage, cabin or work •hop...on patio or porch. Ideal, too, for thawing pipes and power equipment Perfect for outdoor sports. Runs over 13 hours on 4 gallons of low cost kerosene or No. 1 fuel oil. Plug It in, and it starts. Pull plug, and it stops. ■At heater outlet when surrounding temperature is zero * iReppY 1 HeareR 1CSLV 99,95 COME IN FOR INSTANT DEMONSTRATION CLOSED NOV. 2 FOR INVENTORY LET US RECOMMEND YOUR * CONTRACTOR * BUILDER or * REPAIR MAN Call: NO 9-8409 or NO 9-8400 BlackMQ’MTm INCORPORATED 1906 LUMBER aW BUILDERS' SUPPLIES BLACK MOUNTAIN, N-C. 1 EVERY DAY COMPLETE BUSINESS MEN'S LUNCHEON 85c SPAGHETTI and MEAT SAUCE ALL U CAN EAT THURSDAY, 12:00 Noon-10:00 p.m. FISH FEAST ALL U CAN EAT FRENCH FRIES COLE SLAW HUSH PUPPIES ROLLS and BUTTER FRIDAY, 12:00 Noon—10:00 p.m. CHICKEN FEAST COLE SLAW ALL U CAN EAT FRENCH FRIES ROLLS and BUTTER SATURDAY 12:00 Noon-10:00 p.m. BRING THE FAMILY TO TRAVEL - EZE kjiaumnt ROUTE 70 — EAST OF BLACK MOUNTAIN
The Black Mountain News (Black Mountain, N.C.)
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Oct. 29, 1964, edition 1
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