Newspapers / The Black Mountain News … / July 22, 1948, edition 1 / Page 11
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FACTS not fiction BY H . L . FRACHISEUR ■ , |/Y 1). CARPENTER.. DIV.. MGR.. KEN CITY COACH CO. I ~ n Carpenter, division man 'r 'of the Queen City Coach ■Company. -Queen of the South I , t he mountains to the sea or K'hprever it may be practice safe ly -p' Ashland Ave., is one of the Bv'.rtinC * and outstanding citizens Ks Isheville, being not only a bus ■l [ t . a der of responsibilities but R'miblic-spirited citizen who has ■U.rvt'd his city in many capacities. ■ The business responsibilities of Carpenter have in themselves, ■}• n heavy, but he is nevertheless, Kuind time to be one of Ashe outstanding and prominent ■civic leaders. He is a leader that ■as earned the gratitude of the ■ ple in general. His earnest- his sound judgment and his ■tolerance have enabled him to ■ Blav a large part in making the ■Asheville he loves and to which he Mahvavs pays tribute. The people K re grateful for the years he ■spent among them and he can be IK'ired that he has been a great K, e lp to his city and her people. ■ Mr Carpenter’s natural endow- H„C nts are of an extraordinary ■character and no man who knows Kpeh of him can fail of being im ■pressed with his remarkable men ■.. powers. His integrity and faith fulness as a civic and business are in exact accordance Kdth strict fidelity to duty. ft I Indeed everyone who knows Guy Hp I’arpenter appreciates the gen ■tiine sincerity of his true charac- He can be counted upon for ■fun cooperation in all community in Greater Asheville. ■MV wish to congratulate Mr. Car >nter upon his success and wish Kf„r him many more years of suc II RALPH P. GRANT. V.-PRES. ft AND GENERAL MGR., ft IVEY’S, INC. I I For many years, Ralph P. vice-president and general of Ivey’s, Inc., “Home Skyland Fashions,” and Ashe ■t - leading department store, Western North Carolina, 'd 2(>-32 Haywood St., cor ■ Rattery Park Ave., has been pm:' inent figure in the business of Greater Asheville. His isiness interests, centering K° v ’" i"ng period in the depart store business has been sup -r.'.ed by many civic connect and important service in puh- life. ■I A- oi e of the business leaders, Kit ■' natural that Mr. Grant’s are sought in the public - Accordingly, he has help many civic projects for the of Greater Asheville. Grant has always met the : ies that he has under- K lassie Fanning and Asheville and visited in Kurt on Saturday. I GROCERIES ■ FRESH FRUITS & : I VEGETABLES I You’ll Like IU ■ FLAVOR . FRESHNESS I For It At Your K FAVORITE grocer ■ FOLD • DOT ■ FOODS ■ • Preserves ■ •Mayonnaise I TONES POOD I STORE > I ' K I> E LIVER h «ne 3381 Mountain. N. C. taken with characteristic fidelity and efficiency. Mr. Grant is numbered among i those who largely thru their own efforts and business ability have achieved a higrh degree of success and at all times he has manifested a keen interest in the civic dev elopment of his city and state. But it is as a man who loves his fellowman, who wants to do good among them and help make Greater Asheville a better place for them to live in that he is known, that desire is uppermost in him. His wisdom and advice in bus iness matters is considered of the utmost value by the many with whom he comes in daily contact. Mr. Grant always gives without stint of his time and means to the onward march of humanity. We congratulate .him upon the high place he holds in the minds of the people and wish him continued success in the years ahead. W. H. LASHLEY AND MRS. LELIA M. BROWN, EXECUTIVES— THREE MOUNTAINEERS, INC. The attempt to catalogue the various outstanding, professional and business leaders of Greater Asheville, calling into service the technical skill of an expert would require columns. But suffice to say that no leaders ever acquitted themselves of the arduous duties connected with their business in a more admirable manner than can truthfuly be said of W. H. Lashley and Mrs. Lelia M. Brown, executives of the Three Mountain eers, Inc., Antiques, located 205 College, Asheville, and having an extended business throughout the Nation. Mr. Lashley and Mrs. Brown are business executives with a wealth of valuable experience and practical training which has taken time and effort to acquire. They are hard workers and never call a day ended until the problems at hand have been finished or else put into tangible order for the next day’s work. Conscientious to the last degree they have won the esteem of all the people and their excellent work has not gone un noticed. They have always had confi dence in the growth of Greater Asheville, in its wealth, industry, and population as well as in the advancement of its municipal and social activities, indeed they have helped build Asheville and sur rounding area, and are ready at all times to undertake any work in the best interest of the people. It is a pleasure to compliment Mr. Lashley and Mrs. Brown upon their success in business and wish for them continued success in the year ahead. IN HENDERSONVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Charles Atkins spent the week end in Henderson ville, visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ed Pace. • When- You are going to plant • Where - You are going to plant •What- You are going to plant • How- You are going to plant —That’s none of our business. —BUT if it’s QUALITY and PRODUCTIVE SEED— THAT’S OUR BUSINESS See Us At Farmers Federation Fairview Warehouse Asheville, N. C. Black Mountain (NC) NEWS—; C Thursday, July 22, 1918 SECTION II SOCIETY Clubs - Parties - Meetings POTTERS ARE HONORED AT PARTY Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Finch en tertained in honor of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Potter on their anniversary, last Wednesday night at Sleepy Hollow Lodge. Others present were Miss Jose phine Finch, Mr. and Mrs. George Stone and Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Begley. BARBARA DIBRELL HONORED ON SEVENTH BIRTHDAY Barbara Dibrell celebrated her seventh birthday with an ice cream and cake party last week. Her guests were John and Mary Catherine Woodcock, Marie Benge, Mary Marler and Diane Dibrell. The children played many games and balloons were given as favors. Entertainment Need Is Pointed Out More entertainment for tourists and Sunday service for gasoline and car repair were the two points brought out at a meeting held Wednesday afternoon at the City hall. Charlie Spencer called the meeting and presided. With representatives of a ma jority of those who cater to tour ists present, the meeting was cal led to talk over problems which are facing the town and those which may be met in the future. It was agreed that the greatest need is for entertainment that will keep the tourists in town for a longer period. College To Present Third Concert Saturday The third concert of the sum mer session series at Black Moun tain college will be given Satur day evening, July 24, at 8:30. The program will be dedicated to the performance of early music. Er win Bodky (harpsichord), Angeli ca Bodky (flute), Frederick Neu mann (violin), and Judith David off (‘cello) will play Trio Sonatas by Handel and Pergolese, Violin Sonatas by Bach and Corelli, and a Prelude, Fugue, and Postludium for harpsichord by Boehm. With The Sick Jeane Farr is very sick at the home of her grandmother, Mrs. C. B. Mashburn. Cecil Nanney, Jr., of the NEWS force was ill with a cold the first of the week. Mrs. George Adams continues quite ill at the home of her niece, Mrs. Joe Giles in Old Fort. Mrs. Belle Hamilton is confined to her bed with a foot infection. L. S. Covin is home from the hospital, and is recovering nicely from an appendectomy. Look Who’s Here! Mr. and Mrs. Tad Burnette of Rochester, N. Y., are parents of a son born July 17. Mr. Burnette is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thad Burnette of Black Mountain. Mrs. Burnette is the former Ruth Col lins. TAKE BETTS APARTMENT Mrs. Lee Tiller and daughter of Miami, Fla., who have been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. j p Ashely, have taken one of the Betts apartments. MEETINGS DISCONTINUED The meeting of the Swannanoa Book club has been discontinued until the polio situation clears up. IN GREENSBORO Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Morgan visited friends in Greensboro last week end. —H. B. Craven has returned from a visit in Lakeland and Jacksonville, Fla. 811 I ~Fo OD S ; DULANEY CHIP STEAKS pkg 69 c DULANEY COOKED SHRIMP pkg 89 c POLLOCK FILLET Lb 29 c PERCH Lb 42 c FROZEN ROLLS Pkg 2P SLICED IN SUGAR PEACHES Pks 19 c CHICKEN - VEGETABLES - ERO/TS To QUM.HT~ GOODY’S HEADACHE Powders ... 2 for 5c VZjfflirfffiVwQ* FRUIT NO. 2 CAN YPjAuyjfK® juices ioc a veg. no. 2 can JUICE 10c GUARM*** STOKELY’S DICED ★ HR Carrots No. 2 can 10c FREE! FREE! TTTT Qt. Aunt Sue’s 1 SELF-POLISHING | BAG FLOOR WAX I |g|p.| gj- c To the person whose name ftjj .J appears in this ad. **j*?*f You'll I *l* its FLAVOR - FRESHNESS HOT PEPPERS NATIVE HONEY ££ COMB FAVORITE GROCER GOLD • DOT FOODS PHONE • Preserves 2 561 • Mayonnaise MRS. STANLEY GARI.ANO 3
The Black Mountain News (Black Mountain, N.C.)
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July 22, 1948, edition 1
11
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