REAL ESTATE
MANY
DESIRABLE
HOME SITES
IN
Beautiful
LAUREL
PARK
(RESTRICTED)
Two Blocks Shopping Center.
Select vour home site in this
EXCLUSIVE Section, a variety
of FHA Plans in our office and
we will build your home to suit
you with small down payment,
balance less than rent. Federal
Restrictions on Down Payments
are now lifted. 53 Lots to Select
from.
Lifting of the FHA restrictions
means that you can buy an
$8500 home for $800 down.
This is one of the few places
in the Black Mountain commun
ity where your property is pro
tected by building restrictions.
ADJOINING GOLF COURSE,
nice 5 rooms and bath, just re
decorated and ready for occu
pancy. Two bedrooms plus
child’s room or den. Attached
garage with work shop. 2 Lovely
lots. $9,000. Terms at 5%.
GROVEMONT: Stone bungalow
with hot water heat, 2 car
garage, 4 lots with stream.
$15,000. One-third down, bal
ance financed at 5%.
New four rooms and bath, all
modern facilities, close in and
near paved street, fireplace
good view, completely furnished
$7500.
LOVELY HOME WITH GAR
AGE APARTMENT, close to
shopping center, located on
paved street. Perfect for retire
ment with income rental unit.
Grounds level and nicely land
scaped. Price $15,500.
NEW 4 ROOMS AND BATH,
approximately % acre of land,
stream, located on paved road,
insulated, oil furnace, hardwood
floors, wired for range, tiled
kitchen floor and bath. $7,500.
FHA approved.
LOVELY 5 BEDROOM MAIN
HOME, with 4 rooms and bath
rental unit, located on 8 beau
tiful acres, walking distance.
Has all modern facilities and
in perfect condition. Insulated,
heat, electric kitchen and cen
tral heating plant. Just redeco
rated. Must see to appreciate.
8 ROOMS AND BATH, approx
imately 2 acres of land, gravity
water, gorgeous view. Ideal for
summer home, near Montreat.
$4,000. Can finance.
Rentals:
Furnished 5 room home with
heat, all modern. North Fork
section. $65 month.
Apartment in front of Texaco
Station, 5 rooms, $35.
Apartment over Pence’s, 3
rooms, $30.
House on Ridgecrest Highway,
5 rooms, $65.
Apartment on Rhododendron,
3 rooms, furnished, $40.
5 Room house, unfurnished,
Rhododendron Ave., $50.
VALLEY
REALTY &
INSURANCE
CO.
PHONE 7111
“WE SELL THE EARTH
AND INSURE EVERYTHING
ON IT.”
AGENTS
F. E. STEPP, Phone 5642
M. F. BEGLEY, Phone 3434
MAKING PICTURES
W. Bingham Gragg and Howar
Gorham spent three days recent!
in the Smokies making colore
pictures of the gorgeous i.ioui
tain scenes.
W. Bingham Gragg spent th
past week end in Knoxville visi
ing Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lelan
and son, Benny.
• For Rent
FOR RENT: New Home, two bed
rooms, panoramic view Craggy
Mtns., fireplace, sun deck, auto
matic oil heat. Year lease $100
month unfurnished. Azalea Hill be
tween 8th and 9th Streets, Lake
wood. Phone 4261. (n-6-c)
FOR RENT: 4 Room house, lights
and water, no bath. Hiawassee St.
Call Ray R. Harrison, phone 5681.
(n-6-tfc)
FOR RENT: 8 Room house with
bath and elec, kitchen. Convenient
location. W. W. Morgan, phone
4131. (o-30-tfc)
FOR RENT: Unfurnished 6-room
house on Ridgecrest road. Suitable
for use as 2 apartments. Also 2
room furnished apartment in Sha
dow Hills on Montreat road. Rates
reasonable. Phone 6292. (o-16-tfc)
FOR RENT: (2) Furnisned 2-room
apartments. Also 5-room unfurn
ished apartment. Apply Jones
Food Store, phone 3381. (s-25-tfc)
FOR RENT: Apartment furnished
or unfurnished. Steam heat with
radiators. Elec, stove, elec, hot
water heater, and elec, refriger
ator. Insulated. Third st., phone
7276. Dr. J. II. Love, Black Moun
tain (s-4-tfc)
FOR RENT: Furnished cottage, all
elec, kitchen. Call 7340 after 6
p. m. (a-28-tfc)
FOR RENT: Attractively furni
shed 4-room apartment, with heat,
lights and water included, all elec,
kitchen. Two adult, no pets. Rent
very reasonable. Dial 3944.
(a-21-tfc)
FOR RENT: Furnished efficiency
apartments, cottages. Modern with
electric kitchen, electric hot water,
couples preferred. Phone 5471.
Claude Betts. (o-4-tfc)
• For Sale
FOR SALE: See me for your
Bibles, Testaments and sacred
books. Prices from $2.00 to $15.95.
If you need these please help me
carry on my church work by buy
ing these from me. Rev. G. F.
Bradshaw, P.O. Box 301, phone
5871. (n-6-tfc)
FOR SALE: Used piano in good
condition. Call 2279. (n-6-c)
FOR SALE: Small Coleman heater.
Phone 6911. _(n-6-e)
FOR SALE: Inside city: two-story
home, it is old but does have possi
bilities, 9 rooms with bath up
stairs and down, front porch with
view. Can be used as a home or
4 apartments. Has 4 fireplaces,
lot almost level, approximately
% acre. Price $6,850. Can sell
furnished. Call 5154. (o-30-tfc)
FOR SALE: Garage apt. in Grove
mont, 3 rooms upstairs, 1 room
and garage below. Located on
Hawthorne avenue, 2 lots. Call
6101.(n-6-p)
FOR SALE: Universal Marlboro
gas range like new, bottle gas burn
ers. Hollywood full size bed com
plete. Also bed. vanity and chif
ferobe. Call 6303. (N-6-p)
■ III.
FOR SALE Small size white enamel
wood and coal range with hot wat
er back. Good condition. Price $35.
Talmadge Burnette, Swannanoa,
Call 2276. (N-6-c)
FOR SALE: It’s early for Christmas
but here’s a Christmas present for
someone. New cedar shingled cot
tage 2 bed rooms, living room, din
ing combination, heatilator fire
place, fully insulated, corner lot
facing golf course, beautiful view.
Will sell this property for what we
have in it. Call Rav McSwain 5834
or Bill Holcomb 7340 (O-23-tfc)
FOR SALE: Dressed Yorkshire
Hogs. Suitable size for one’s locker
Excellent lean meat. Grain fed. R
S. Leonard, Highland Farm, Dial
6371. (O-23-p)
FOR SALE: Dress up your windows
with Venetian Blinds. Call us foi
free estimate. Harrison Furniture
Store, Swannanoa, N. C. Phone
3860. (tfc)
FOR SALE: Gold Seal Linoleum
all size rugs. Call us for free esti
mate on plastic tile. Harrisor
Furniture Store, Swannanoa, N. C
Phone 3860. (tfc)
FOR SALE: Fresh eggs, sourwooc
honey comb or extract pound sec
tion. Kenneth Davidson, Lake
wood, Black Mtn., phone 4053
(a-21-tfc)
FOR SALE: Hardwood, cut an;
length. Delivered if wanted, a
reasonable price. Also bacon typ<
pigs. See Howard Harris, ol<
Lakey Gap road, 2 miles south o
Black Mountain. (a-13-tfc)
COLORED
Modern six-room house, elec
tricity, bath, telephone avail
able. Seven acres finest fare
land in Buncombe county
small tenant house and oul
building. Low down payment
Valley Realty & Insurance cc
Dial 7111
d -
y • Notice
d
DOGS: For pick-up of stray, ur
wanted and unidentified dogs, cal
e or wnte County Dog Warder
t- Health Dept., Asheville, phon
, Asheville 7611 between 9 a. n
a and 5 p.m. CONFINE animals b(
fore calling. (j-19-tfc)
VICTORY CAB CO.
THE ONLY CAB OFFICE OPEN
24 HOURS
Remember To
Go To Church
121 Cherry Black Mountain
PHONE
3801
• Wanted
WANTED: Salesman, man or wom
an with car to call at homes in
rural districts. Over 200 house
hold necessities to choose your
stock of goods from. Can be your
own boss and your own time
keeper. For details direct inquiry
to Box 455, Black Mountain. N. C.
(n-6-p)
WANTED: Carpenter, first class.
Apply to foreman George Field,
phone 4983 evenings or Sat. or on
the job rear Dr. Cooley’s residence.
New Bern Ave. H. McGuire Wood,
Home Designer and Builder.
(n-6-c)
• Miscellaneous
WINTER IS HERE. Don’t put off
having your furnaces oil heaters,
and boilers checked now. Will also
do repair work. Price for cleaning
oil heaters. $5.00, floor furnaces.
$6.00. hot air furnaces, $12.00. hi
pressure boilers, $7.00. Day Phono
5793. Nights 7174. Woody Stepp.
(O-23-tfc)
A GOOD SIGN - - means good bus
iness. Have Post-Ad Sign Service
do your work on walls, windows
or trucks. Prompt service, good
work at reasonable prices. See
Paul Hamilton, Green Bldg.,
Broadway street. (s-ll-tfc)
Will Service Washing Machines,
electric ranges, and all types of
electrical appliances. Day phone
5793, night 7174. Woody Stepp.
(m-29-tfc)
How To Prevent
Incendiary Fire
Is Course Topic
The people of North Carolina
who are, of course, always inter
ested in lower insurance rates, will
have many reasons to be thank
ful for the new training program
for Arson Investigators and Law
Enforcement Officers interested in
the prevention of incendiary' fires,
sponsored by Jhe Institute of Gov
ernment and scheduled to begin
next Wednesday, Nov. 5, Commis
sioner of Insurance Waldo C.
Cheek announced today.
For the first time, a training
program in this field is now being
offered by the Institute of Gov
ernment with the full cooperation
of the North Carolina Department
of Insurance and the staff of Ar
son Investigators. The school to
be held Nov. 5-8 will offer 27
hours of instruction.
Although every subject taught
is designed to add to the overall
investigating efficiency of the of
ficers attending, certain of the
lectures will be more directly
oriented to the peculiar problems
faced in the investigation of un
lawful burnings. These lectures
are: “The Law of Arson in North
Carolina” by Richard A. Myren,
Assistant Director, Institute of
Government; “Motives for Arson”
by H. H. Moore, Manager of the
Raleigh Office of the General Ad
justment Bureau; “Automobile
Fires” by J. H. Clark, Assistant
Manager of the Southern Division
of the National Automobile Theft
Bureau; “Arson Detection by Fire
men” by Captain Harold Gibson,
Winston-Salem Fire Department;
“Causes of Fires” by Captain Fred
Trulove, Greensboro Fire Depart
ment; “Fraud Fires” by C. C. Dun
can. Investigator, North Carolina
Insurance Department; and “What
the Solicitor Wants from the Arson
Investigator” by Basil L. Whiten
er, Solicitor, 14th Judicial District.
To break the rigorous schedule of
classes without straying from the
business at hand, one evening ses
sion will be devoted to a showing
of “Arson, Inc.” a Hollywood movie
based on actual police files.
ihe subjects ot more generaJ
orientation will be “Scientific
Aids and Preservation of Evi
dence” by Richard W. Turkelson
Assistant Director, State Bureau oi
Investigation; “Rifles of Evidence
for Investigators” by Richard A
Myren; “Expansion of the Investi
gation” by Lewis E. Williams
Special Agent, State Bureau of In
vestigation; “Cooperation and Co
ordination in the Investigation” bj
, Charles W. Lewis, North Carotin:
; Insurance Department; “Interro
; gation Techniques” by Richard W
l Turkelson; and “Courtroom Pro
' cedure” by Richard A. Myren.
Attendance is restricted to lav
enforcement officers and firemei
except for a limited number o
special invitations. The investiga
. tors, who will be quartered at thi
. Institute of Government trainini
barracks, will register at the In
1 stitute in time to attend the 1:31
> meeting on Wednesday afternoon
" Nov. 5.
More than 500,000 children ur
der 12 years of age in South Kore
. are dependent on clothing fror
American Relief for Korea to kee
them warm during the bitter wir
■ ter months. Carolinians suppor
- ARK when they give to the Unite*
1 Defense Fund through their Coir
l munity Chest or united communit
5 campaign.
There are 16 Carolina USO ir
- stallations among the 275 US<
clubs and lounges serving militar
personnel here and overseas. US<
is supported through the Unite
Defense Fund, a part of most Con
munity Chest and local unite
campaigns.
The fail North Carolina cabbag*
crop is estimated at 24 per cen
above the average for 1941-50.
I
mpsMtmmo
feai/iu ftiikl*
Real Estate
“16 YEARS CONTINUOUS SERVICE”
Gravemont . . .
WHEN YOU BUY A HOME YOU WANT IT TO BE
HOMELIKE. WELL, THIS ONE IS JUST THAT; EQUAL
TO 6 ROOMS, BATH, STOKER HEAT, FULL BASE
MENT, EXCELLENT CONDITION AND FACES HARD
SURFACE 400 FT., CONVENIENT TO BUS. UNUSUAL
OUT SIDE GRILL NEXT TO SMALL STREAM, ARC
LIGHT AND TABLE. WHAT MORE CAN YOU WANT?
FEEL CERTAIN WILL STAND F.H.A. PRICE $11,000.
NUMEROUS OTHER ATTRACTIVE PROPERTIES IN
AND OUTSIDE TOWN. JUST TELL ME WHAT YOU
WANT AND I WILL TRY TO GET IT.
IF YOU WISH TO SELL, LIST YOUR PROPERTY
WITH ME.
R. S. Eckles
Box 794 — Black Mountain, N. C.
DU ONE 0ffice 3621
i llLlllti "" Residence 7344
Member Ashevi-lle Board of Realtors
Land Of Misery To Cure Its Ills
Wilmington—About seven miles
above Wilmington, as the meander
ing Cape Fear River measures it,
a sandy bluff rises out of the
swampy shore to the uncommon
elevation of 25 feet above the river.
They call it Mount Misery. Ori
gin of the name is vague, but the
surrounding terrain invites the la
bel. Beyond the swampy shoreline,
a barren waste of bleached sand
and stunted growth stretches for
miles. Scrub oak and pine strug
gle for a bare existence.
There is no road, and only a
jeep with extra low gears and big
tires can negotiate the sand which
rises and falls in gentle swells,
like water rippled by a faint
breeze. In the moonlight, the
oatches of bleached sand, gleam
ing through drifts of leaves, take
weird shapes, as of ghosts out of
the past.
Old-timers hint that Mount Mis
ery was a place of ancient exile
and ascribe all manner of malady,
misfortune and misery to the place.
Today Mount Misery is a for
saken, forbidding spot. A few
tomorrows hence, however, it will
spring to life with the bustle of
building a plant which will gen
erate 135,000 horsepower of elec
tric energy for the homes and
farms and factories of the sur
rounding area.
Mount Misery has been picked
by Carolina Power & Light Com
pany as the site of its next big
steam plant. The choice was just
revealed by H. B. Robinson of
Raleigh, vice-president in charge
of engineering and operations.
For all its uninviting aspects,
the spot offered proximity to wat
er, nearness to rail and river trans
portation and a focal point for ex
tending power lines. »
Mention of its name immediate
ly gave rise to the question: ‘ How
did it get such a name?”
Nobody knew.
Residents of the nearest settle
ment, Flemings, say they have al
ways heard the spot called Mount
Misery but don’t know origin.
Fishermen, who find the bluff a
good landmark along the river and
who make it a mooring point, say
the same.
James Sprunt’s ‘‘Chronicles oi
the Cape Fear River 1660-1916’
contains a map made in 1775 by
Henry Mouzon who labeled it “M
' Misery.” So, it got its name almosl
two centuries ago.
Louis T. Moore, chairman anc
secretary of the New Hanovei
Historical Commission, offered th<
most authentic, and logical, an
swer:
In Colonial times, the bleachec
, sand was known far and wide a:
the poorest soil for farming in th<
i Southeast. So plantation owner:
r who wished to punish their mos
recalcitrant and laziest slaves send
them to that area to work. The
custom began shortly after Bruns
wick was settled in 1725 and con
tinued for several decades.
When the exiled slaves reached
the dreaded section, they whimp
ered and cried that they were
doomed to a land of misery. In
this "land of misery,” there were
several high bluffs overlooking
the Cape Fear. The most promi
nent of these came to be called
“Mount Misery,” and this name
has lingered on for almost 250
years since the mourning slaves
first raised their lament.
Historian Moore said he got this
explanation from the late Captain
Walter G. MacRae, a former New
Hanover sheriff, Wilmington may
or and surveyor who in turn at
tributed it to his great grandfath
er.
The place has changed little since
those days of exiled slaves. “Nig
ger Head Road,” the nearest high
way, is several miles away. A
spur track of the Atlantic Coast
Line has snaked its way into the
hills, taking deeper and deeper
bites into the pure sand, which
has commercial uses. A Seaboard
Air Line track approaches from the
opposite side of the river.
The bluff proper is covered with
pines and chinquapin trees. About
this time of year, they say, the
nuts attract raccoons in droves so
thick they drive humans away.
Wild turkeys roam the area, un
disturbed by any traffic except the
passing fishermen who pay them
little heed.
One fisherman who uses Mount
Misery as a mooring place is 61
year-old David Bradley George of
Supply, N. C. His 35-foot shad
boat has a name that contrasts
sharply with the despair of the
bluff. He calls her “Utopia.”
George’s father, and his grand
father before him, also fished for
shad along this stretch of the
Cape F;. r. As early as he can
recall, the spot was known as
Mount Misery and a shoal in the
bend of the river was called Mount
Misery bar. A Negro family once
lived on the hill, he recalls, and
he kicks brick out of the under
brush to show where the old chim
ney stood.
Planters raised rice along the
flatlands, and families dependec
on river steamers to reach the
spot. # Steamers passed regularlj
between Wilmington and Fayette
ville, George says.
Later the river steamer gave
way to rail and highway darrier
and as the rails and the roadi
were laid down through the necl
of land where the Cape Fear ant
; the Northeast converge, Moun
! Misery was by-passed and wa:
; left to the raccoons and the wilt
; turkeys.
)
It's easy to own a
/l/lcujtaq
Easy term
—liberal trade-in. Let
us show you the ape
del advantages of a
quality Maytag. Come
fas today for a damoo
stcation.
t
Tyson’s Furniture Co.
“IT’S THRIFTY TO TRADE AT TYSON’S”
Phone 4381 — Black Mountain
NOTICE
Having this day qualified as
Executrix of the estate of RAY
H. LEGATE, late of Black Moun
tain, Buncombe County, North
Carolina, this is to notify all per
sons having claims against said
estate to present them to the un
dersigned, duly verified, on or be
fore One (1) Year from the date
hereof, or else this Notice will
be plead in bar of recovery. All
persons indebted to said estate will
please make immediate payment.
This the 9th day of October,
1952.
MARY COLE LEGATE,
Executrix of the Estate
of RAY H. LEGATE,
deceased.
Oct. 23, 30; Nov. 6, 13, 20, 27.
NOTICE.
Having this day qualified as
Administrator of the estate of
CALLIE WILSON HEMPHILL, late
of Black Mountain, Buncombe
County, North Carolina, this is to
notify all persons having claims
against said estate to present
them, duly verified, to the under
signed on or before one year from
the date hereof or else this notice
will be plead in bar of recovery.
All persons indebted to said estate
will please make immediate set
tlement.
This the 22nd day of September,
1952.
deceased.
Oct. 2, 9, 16, 23, 30; Nov. 6.
A. J. HEMPHILL, Adminis
trator of the estate of CAL
LIE WILSON HEMPHILL,
This tranquility was mildly ruf
fled this spring when Carolina
Power & Light Company engineers
in gully-jumping jeeps began
prowling the area. Options were
taken and a site purchased from
R. F. Hobbs of the Flemings com
munity. Jerking his head toward
the bleached sand, Hobbs com
mented laconically and with mas
terly understatement, “I am land
poor.”
Behind the engineers came pros
pectors who began piercing the soil
with drills, probing to depths of
70 to 80 feet to test for founda
tions. Drilling crews from the
exploration firm of Law, Barrow
and Agge began testing several
locations.
Keeping a watchful eye on the
drillers was George W. Naill of
Fort Worth, Texas, construction
superintendent for Ebasco Services
Inc., of New York City. He’s been
exploring locations for hydroelec
tric and steam plants, steel mills
and commercial buildings for
years. For 20 years, he explored
sites in Brazil, Venezuela. Argen
tina and Panama.
The yellow sand of Mount Mis
ery fascinated Naill. The drills
went 51% feet through nothing
save pure white and yellow sand.
Then they hit four inches of “hard
pan,” or cemented sand as the
geologists call it. For another
five feet, the drills brought up
fine, blue sand. Then at about 57
feet, they struck another “hard
pan” eight inches thick. At 74
feet, they found a six-inch layer of
hard shale. Below that was more
grey sand. When the drills had
gone well beyond 80 feet down,
they (juit. Still they had found
little save sand.
At 55 and 60 feet down, where
the drills bit into blue sand, they
also found seashells. Engineer
Naill says the ocean probably cov
itudeni louncii
Makes Plans For
Work At School I
Six leaders of the Swannanoa
High school student council met
Tuesday evening with Mrs. Harry j
Garland to make further plans for
council work. i
The planning group included 1
Phyllis Hutchins, Phyllis Pyatt, I
Peggy Edmonds, Jim Stroup, Jim J
Ward and Wayne Mahaffey.
ered the area once, and he specu- 1
lates that Mount Misery may be a
pure sand formation tossed up by
the action of the sea against the
mouth of the Cape Fear River,
thousands of years ago.
When construction of the new |
power plant begins here, 50-foot
concrete piles will be poured in this ^
sand as a foundation for the mam
moth boilers, turbines and genera- i
tor.
Soon thereafter, the rumble of |
heavy construction equipment will
scare the ’coons out of the chin
quapin trees, and the turkeys will
edge farther up the river to feed.
Above its unproductive sand, the
productive work of 135,000 horses
will be generated. That is the
capacity of the first generating
unit due to be installed there.
Once this unit is running, another
is likely to rise beside it to double
the capacity.
Mount Misery then no longer
will be a nonproductive, isolated
area of exile.
MEETING NOTICES
Black Mountain Lions Club,
second and fourth Thursday, Monte
Vista, 7 p. m. Perry Morgan, pres
ident.
Waycaster - McFee Post, 129,
American Legion, Legion hall, first
Tuesday, 7:30 p. m. John J.
O’Connor, commander.
Disabled American Veterans,
first and third Monday, just in
side gate, Moore VA hospital, 6:30
p. m., W. R. Copeland, commander.
Black Mountain Junior Chamber
of Commerce, first and third
Thursday, 7 p. m. George W.
Dougherty, president.
CHURCH NOTICES
Christian Churches
BLACK MOUNTAIN
Marvin L. Jeffers,Minister
All services held in the Junior
Order Hall.
Bible school, each Sunday, 10:00
a. m. Glenn Morgan, Sup’t.
Worship service, second and fourth
Sundays, 11:00 a. m.
Fellowship dinner first Wednesday
in each month, 6:30 p. m.
Everyone welcome—
BEE TREE
Bible school each Sunday, 10:00
a. m. Mac Carson, Supt.
Worship service, first and third
Sunday, 11:00 a. m. and 7:30
p. m. each second and fourth
Sunday
Christian Endeavor, 6:30 p. m.
each Sunday
Women’s Council, 6:30 p. m. on
the fourth Sunday
Everyone welcome—
WANT-ADS SELL—Phone 4HM
<
<
Look at
your floors...
, , « or perhaps you’d
rather not? It’s time,
then, to be thinking
about new linoleum.
You’ll be delighted with
our selection of patterns
and colors in genuine
inlaid Nairn Linoleum.
You’ll be pleasantly sur
prised, too, at the low
cost of this truly fine
linoleum. Why not
come in today and make
your selection.,
NAJIN
INLAID LINOLEUM
We make the Complete In
stallation.
Factory Trained Mechanics
insure you an A-l job.
Modern tools and equipment
to do the job better and
quicker at less cost.
Call 4381 - We will be glad
to come to your home and
give you an estimate without
obligation.
EASY PAYMENT TERMS
ESTIMATES FREE
Call 4381
Tyson Furniture
Company
“It’s Thrifty To Trade
At Tyson’s”
• Black Mountain
e
I
^ Business — Professional --- Service
DIRECTORY
$VE TEMPER - SAVE TROUBLE 1 SAVE TIME - 6^
• PLUMBING
Philip S. Stevens
PLUMBING & HEATING
CONTRACTOR
117 Cherry Street
Black Mountain, N. C.
• Where To Eat
ANN’S CAFE
Cherry St. — Black Mountain
We Specialize in Home Cooking
And All Good Things to Eat
Phone 7220
• Auto Service
MOUNTAIN VIEW
TEXACO SERVICE
• Washing •Greasing
• Tire Repair • Accessories
Phone 9254 — State St.
George M. Gudger
VISIT OUR
NEW LOCATION
Western Auto
Associate Store
118 Broadway
Black Mtn. Phone 5671
MAC'S TIRE &
SUPPLY CO.
AUTO PARTS & ACCESSORIES
Household Appliances
Hardware • Paints
Sporting Goods • Wheel Goods
Swannanoa, N. C. Phone 7283
• Photographers
GRAGG'S STUDIO
100 Church — Tel. 5951
Call Us For Conference Groups,
Reunions and Weddings. . .
0 yes, we make Portraits too.
• PRINTING
See The NEWS or Phone 4101
• Business Machines
Used Typewriters
and Addinr Machines
JOHN LOVE
206 Montreat Road
Phone 7120
• Bulldozer Service
BULLDOZER
& SHOVEL WORK
PHONE
4926
T. K. BROWN
• Wrecker Service
WRECKER SERVICE
McMurray’s Chevrolet
COMPANY
Black Mountain, N. C.
Day Phone Nite Phone
3141 5192
• Electricians
UNIVERSAL APPLIANCES
R. W. COOK
Electrical Contractor
Phone 3 0 8 2
Black Mountain, N. C.
• Insurance
E. E. WHITE’S
INSURANCE AGENCY
212 State St. — Phone 3191
Black Mountain, N. C.
• Cleaners
Blue Ridge Cleaners
Black Mountain, N. C.
Phone 4 13 1
Expert Work — Moderate Prices
CLEANING & LAUNDRY
—Pick-Up & Delivery
• Supplies
BUILDO
SLUMP BLOCK & BRICK
Manufactured at
BLACK MOUNTAIN
LUMBER COMPANY
• Radios—Repairs
RADIO-TELEVISION
REPAIR SERVICE
Now in my 7th Year Opposite
The Post Office
GOFF'S Phone 4301
i
• Garages
FOR EXPERT
AUTO REPAIR
CALL
CASH GARAGE
State Street - Black Mountain
Phone 5611
* Building Materials
READY MIXED
CONCRETE
Accurate — Economical
Speedy
Reed & A bee
Biltmore, N. C.—Phone 3-6421
• Insulation
Eagle Insulating Co.
Eagle Picher Home Insulation
Asheville, North Carolina
“Job Engineered
For Your Home”
Phone 3-0946
29 McIntyre Building_
• Taxicab
Brookside Cab
Every Passenger Insured
PHONE 7195
BLACK MOUNTAIN