I—BLACK MOUNTAIN (N. C.) NEWS—Thurs., May 22, 1947
Page 2
Business Directory
Advertising is at its cheapest in this Directory.
It costs only 50c per issue.
INSURANCE—
E. ETWhite^r
Insurance Agency
212 State St.—Phone 3191
Black Mountain, N. C.
SHOES —
MASON'S SHOES
E. W. STEPHENS
BLACK MOUNTAIN, N. C.
Phone 3571
Box No. 666
SIGN PAINTER
J. C. Cornelius
SIGNS
CARD WRITING
Dial 5691
Black Mountain, N. C.
LAWYERS—
Wm. C. Honeycutt
Black Mountain, N. C.
Phone 3191
MAULING
HAULING
LOCAL & LONG DISTANCE
Tractor & Trailer
Phone 5131
RAYBURN
BLACK MOUNTAIN, N. C.
GENERAL REPAIRING
Refrigeration Service
Household & Commercial
T. J. MARETT
Slack Mountain, N. C.
Phone 3091
A. W. CAVIN
FIX-IT-SHOP
On Mt. Mitchell Motor Road
BLACK MOUNTAIN, N. C.
General Repairing of Washing
Machines, Lawn Mowers, &
Garden Tools
JPMNTING
For
PRINTING
Os Anv Kind
PHONE 4|ol
Black Mtn. News
Cherry Street
WRECKER SERVICE
Wrecker Service
McMurray’s Chevrolet
Company
Black Mountain, N. C.
Day Phone Night Phone
3141 5192
REAL ESTATE—
Eckles-Realtor
Bax 794 —Black Mountain
Phone Off., 3621
Res., 4072
list Tour Real Estate With Me.
BEAUTY SHOPS—
HENDERSON’S
Beauty Shop
Next To City Hall
Black Mountain, N. C.
FOR APPOINTMENT
PHONE 4661
Mrs. M. E. Henderson, Owner
Miss Francis Pittman, Asst.
ALMA GREENE’S
Beauty Studio
Montreat Rd. At Pine St.
Black Mountain
Phone 2392
BEGLEY’S
Beauty Shoppe
Cherry Street, Black Mountain
FOR APPOINTMENT
CALL 3401
IDEAL
Beauty Shop
State St. Black Mountain, N. C.
Phone 2531
WHERE TO EAT—
Ann’s Case
CHERRY STREET
Black Mountain, N. C.
We specialize in home cooking
and all good things to eat
Phone 5871
GENERAL BOOKKEEPING
0. W. Tinney
PUBLIC BOOKKEEPING
and
General Tax Service
Black Mountain, N. C.
PHONE 3621
BUILDING CONTRACTOR
A, E. Wiles
GENERAL CONSTRUCTION
REPAIR REMODELING
ROOFING BRICK
CONCRETE ROCKWOOL
PAINTING & DECORATING
Black Mountain, N. C.
Office 3rd Street
Phone 5181
TAXIS—
-5 and 7 Passenger Cars
TELEPHONE 3801
VICTORY CABS
Black Mountain, N. C.
FLORISTS—
Hunter Florist
Phone 2041
Black Mountain, N. C.
Flowers For All Occasions
Flowers By Wire
Gregg the Florist
Flowers for All Occasions
WE TELEGRAPH FLOWERS
Corner State and Daugherty Sts.
BLACK MOUNTAIN, N. C.
Phone 5038
BUILDING MATERIALS
Ready Mixed
Concrete
★ ACCURATE
★ ECONOMICAL
★ SPEEDY
REED & ABEE
Biltmore, N. C. Phone 1248
ELECTRICIANS—
George W. Stone
Phone 2033
BLACK MOUNTAIN, N. C.
WIRING INSTALLATIONS
AND
APPLIANCE REPAIR
R.W. Cook
s BLACK MOUNTAIN, N. C.
PHONE 3082
EXCAVATING
• SHOVEL
BULLDOZING WORK
• DUMP TRUCKS
Call 4926
T. K. BROWN
BLACK MOUNTAIN, N. C.
PLUMBERS—
J. W. Russell
Black Mountain, N. C.
Phone 3934
★ Say You Saw It In The NEWS
★ Say You Saw It In The NEWS
MMBioan
Grove Stone &
Sand Company
SWANNANOA, N. C.
PHONE 3711
BLACK MOUNTAIN 2731
" • CRUSHED
STONE
• WASHED
SAND
• DUNBRIK
THE FAMOUS BUILDING
, BRICK
Lake Junaluska
Assembly Will
Open June 1
O
LAKE JUNALUSKA N. C., May
21—Youth will be to the front
during opening days at Lake Jun
aluska Assembly. On opening day,
Haywood county day, June 1, the
Methodist Youth Fellowship of
Haywood County will have charge
of the Sunday evening program.
June 9-14 will feature a stu
dent regional conference, bringing
to the Lake more than 350 stu
dents and counselors interested in
student work. All students who are
responsible for program planning'
on college campuses and those of
ficially related to student councils
on state and independent and Me
thodist-related campuses are in
vited.
The theme of the conference,
as announced by Dr. Harvey C.
Brown, of Nashville, Tenn., sec
retary of Wesley foundation work,
will be “God and the Day’s Work.”
There will be platform addresses,
special seminars, panels, techni
que groups, forums and conversa
tion groups, with special emphasis
on religion and the fine arts, wor
ship and recreation.
Among those composing the
leadership will be Dr. Mack
Stokes, Emory university, Ga.; the
Rev. Dr. N. C. McPherson, Mem
phis, Tenn.; the Rev. Dr. William
E. Cassell, Winchester, Ky.; T. Z.
Koo, World Christian Student fed
eration; Harold Ehrensperger,
Nashville> Tenn.. editor of the stu
dent publication, “motive” and
others.
CHILDREN’S PLAYGROUND
On account of delay in securing
equipment, the playground for
children from three to ten years of
age will not be opened under su
pervision until June 16. Miss Jane
Callison will then be in charge.
Handicraft, nature study, games
and other forms of development
and cooperation will be under
taken. Rest and story-hour will be
observed. The children wil llearn
to work together unselfishly and
. happily, thus getting anearly start
in citizenship and other civic vir
tues.
As many mothers have asked
about using the grounds for child
ren under three years of age, it
has been decided to give them the
privilege under the following con
ditions: The sand pile near the
gate will be left for the exclusive
use of these younger children to
be accompanied by their mothers
or other responsible persons, as
the supervisor cannot care for
them. Mothers may now bring
their children in the mornings
and afternoons by paying a mem
bership fee of five dollars for the
. summer months.
The Boy Scouts have offered
J their services to clean the play
ground.
The playground association
wishes to express thanks to Mrs.
Cyril Huffman and Mr. Albert
Garland for generous donations.
—Mr. and Mrs. Harry Barkley
and daughter Harriet from Bar
ium Springs, N. C., and Mrs. J. W.
Irvin and daughter, Mary Morris,
of Troutman, N. C., were guests of
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Allison and
daughter, Elaine, last Friday.
—Mrs. John Kelly has returned
to her home in Black Mountain
after spending the winter with
her daughter, Mrs. Victor Creas
man in Ridgecrest.
—Mrs. C. B. Mashburn, accom
panied by Mrs. R. B. Tyer of
Farmville, has returned to her
summer home in Black Mountain,
—Mr. and Mrs. William Brant
of Plumtree, S C., are spending
some time at their cottage in
Ridgecrest.
1
WHO IS JESUS?
Let us turn to the Bible,
S to find the answer to this
-j question, Matthew 22; 42-
s I 46. We find that Christ
jT | Himself put this very ques
* tion to some of the intel
letueal leaders of His day.
He said to them, “What
think ye of Christ? Whose
son is He?”
That is the great ques
tion ; What do you think of
! Christ? Whose son is He?
What do you think about
Jesus? Who is he anyway?
This question must be ans
| wered. The old must ans
wer it. The young people of
! this generation must ans
-1 wer it. The ignorant must
answer it. What do you
| think about Jesus?
THE OLD MAN
| CRAFTSMEN ELECT
NEW DIRECTORS
Southern Highland Handicraft
1 Guild of Black Mountain is a
| member of the American Grafts
j man’s Council which recently held
the annual meeting at the home
! of William Church Osborn in New
I York City. At the meeting stock
holders elected directors for the
coming year.
With a membership of 27 groups
throughout the United States, the
Council represents more than 10,-
000 craftsmen.
—Mr. and Mrs. Evan Holcombe
of Asheville were Sunday guests
of Mr. and Mrs. William Hol
combe.
VIL,
For Graduation .
GIVE HIM - /
Cefr
jUp \ SET E-Shoving Mug
I fccMr] Shaving lotion
\ .ft! Man’s Talc-3.00
'■
Accepted favorite of college men
and young executives...Seaforth
heather-fresh grooming requisites.
Handsome gift sets, 2.00 to 7.00
Knight’s Pharmacy
Black Mountain, N. C.
, Phone 3331
; ———Mgl
; |gj What mal^a
;*P RAILROAD? BBjajjK
Is it the teamwork and devotion to duty of thousands of men
y and women working together? You bet! A/'W'-jAffrCf
* jgatram These things...and many more... make a railroad. And so do ill
flpf p| the underlying policies that reflect the hopes and aspirations of the
d The policies that guide the Southern Railway System have not
"N var * e< l through the years. They have been, and are— l^jp
n r T ° dove,op tho * orr, t°ry and to foster faith in the
h South, its people and its opportunities.
To furnish sole, economical and adequate railroad
transportation in the territory where the “Southern
' Serves the South.”
r if -Csg To treat fairly and kindly the men and women whose I £= r ~ fZ
l J| work keeps the railroad going. I
1 B To pay a fair return to the owners of the property. I
(/BhS With steadfast faith, and with these principles that are recorded V />.\!Sk.\
jj» °“ r 1946 Anp ual Report, the Southern confidently approaches
jpjj |
You are entitled to enj< y
BIG- CAR QUALITY
AT LOWEST COST
. . . and only Chevrolet offers it.
Os all cars, only the new 1947 Chevrolet gives you
BIG-CAR QUALITY AT LOWEST COST,
with all that this means in
extra motoring satisfaction.
See us today. Place and keep your order with us for a
new 1947 Chevrolet. Enjoy the full motoring satisfac
tion to which you are entitled ... BIG-CAR QUALITY AT
LOWEST COST . . . found only in this one cor!
McMurray Chevrolet Co.
Black Mountain, N. C. Phone 3141
Only Chevrolet gives you the Bi g . c
beauty and luxury of Body by Fished
at lowest prices!
sm
Only Chevrolet gives you the Big-c ar
performance and dependabilih7Tf~~~
Valve-in-Head Thrift-Master Engine
together with such remarkably low
of upkeep!
Only Chevrolet gives you the combined
Big-Car comfort and safety of the Knee-
Action Ride and Positive-Action Hydrau
lie Brakes . . . together with such
extremely low operating costs!
NEW 1947
CHEVROLET
A