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RIDGECREST RAMBLINGS
MRS. ELBERT F. HARDIN
PHONE: NO 9-7134
ULaJULfiJUJULfl.
At the Church:
On Christmas Eve in Ridge
crest homes were lighted with
gay trees gleaming through
the windows. Lovely decora
tions of evergreens and spec
ial lights on porches and lawns
made the village beautiful.
There were happy hearts and
the excitement of children
waiting for Santa's coming.
The brilliantly lighted Assem
bly campus with its life-like
nativity scene on the front
lawn seemed to say to travel
ers on the highway, “0 Holy
Night! Jesus, the Savior is
born!” The bitterly cold
weather made people glad to
cling more closely to the warm
coziness of firesides at home.
Yet scores did leave their
homes to wend their way to
the little church, where a
gleaming star above its roof
top marked the place of wor
ship. Quietly they filled the
sanctuary which was lighted
only by a star above the bal
cony and candles in the win
dows. As eyes became ac
customed to this light, outlines
were seen of tall pines and
hemlocks, with rock walls in
the back ground. Softly the
choir sang “O Little Towrn of
Bethlehem” as John May grad
ually increased the light to
disclose a street scene in that
little town of the long ago.
On the curb of a well sat a sad,
dejected woman clad in black,
+ o cnorlnt VtPaH HyPKS t.O
denote her outcast state. This
was Miriam, played superbly
by Miss Alice Turner. Around
her the three acts of the play
and the final tableau kept
the audience at breathless at
tention while the story un
folded to show blackness of
despair changed to the shin
ing brightness of redeeming
lcve. It was a wonderful
drama, beautifully and power
fully presented. Every char
acter was well played, and
several approached profession
al ability. Highest tribute
was paid to the performance
by the audience as it quietly,
reverently filed out if the au
ditorium, some softly hum
ming with the choir, “O Come,
Let Us Adore Him.” The real
ity of Christmas filled every
heart.
New Year’s Eve. Sunday
again. In the pastor’s ab
sence, the morning worship
service was led by the Rev.
Fred Stimson, and that of the
evening hour by the Rev. W.
L. Snypes. On Wednesday eve
ning the Rev. Everette Mur
ray conducted the mid-week
prayer meeting. Ridgecrest
church is fortunate in having
in its membership these min
isters who so acceptably filled
the pulpit.
Community News:
The Rev. and Mrs. George
■-rr——
M. Hocutt lett on wee. zn ior
a visit of several days in Bur
paw. N .C.. with Mrs. Hocutt’s
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Bow
den. Miss Margaret Hocutt,
who had been home for Christ
mas, returned to her work in
Winston-Salem on the same
day her parents left here.
On Saturday evenin'?, Dec.
23, Rev. and Mrs. Everette
Murray, daughter Lucv and
son Stephen, went to Candler
for a family reunion and
Christmas dinner in the home
of Mrs. James Crawford. In
cluded in the family group
were Mrs. Murray’s mother
and grandmother, with Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Murray, all of Green
ville, S. C. These returned
with the Everette Murrays to
spend Saturday night and
Sunday in Ridgecrest before
going on to their S. C. homes.
Miss I^Verelle Murray of
Asheville spent the entire holi
day season here with her fam
ily.
Misses Margaret Carter,
Pearl and Myrtle Turner of
Lake City. S. C., spent several
days last week in their beloved
Wee-Pic-a-Dilly cottage.
Mrs. T. E. Walters had some
unexpected but most welcome
callers during the holidays
when the following Mars Hill
college students dropped in
to see her: Misses Carolyn
Sydnor of Midlothian, Va.,
Bette Kelley, Richmond, Va.,
Dianne Haviland, Glen Falls,
N. Y., Linda Elkins, Greens
boro, Jewell MacDowdv and
Pat Perkinson, Newport News,
Va.
Mrs. Hattie Nichols of Black
Mtn. is spending several days
here with her granddaughter,
Mrs. E. H. Snypes and family.
Though a Black Mtn. resi
dent now, Mrs. W. M. Pate is
still a part of Ridgecrest. Her
friends here were glad she
had a pleasant trip during the
holidays when she visited rela
tives in Raleigh, Burlington,
Angier, and Smithfield.
Callers in the E. F. Hardin
home one day last week were
Mr. and Mrs. John H. Stratton
of Morganton, Mr. and Mrs.
Harvey Stratton and children,
Johnny and Cindy, from Ca
tawba college.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Smith
spent Saturday and Saturday
night, Elec. 23 in Franklin vis
iting Mrs. Smith’s grandfath
er. Icy roads almost pre
vented their return in time to
play their parts in the Christ
mas Eve church program.
James Ellison enjoyed a
five-day furlough from Ft.
Benning, Ga., to spend Christ
mas here with his family. The
hard-to-understand army reg
ulations required him to return
to camp for two one-half days
of work. Then he had the New
Year week-end at home again.
Mrs. R. E. Hunt and Mrs.
F M. Burnett spent several
of the holidays with relatives,
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Hay
wood Trotter in Charlotte and
Mr. and Mrs. Revis Nelson and
family in Rocky Mount. Mrs.
Nelson is the youngest daugh
ter of the late Mr. Fred M.
Burnett.
Mrs. Gertrude Hammond
spent Christmas week in W ash
ington. D. C., with her sons
Harold Llewellyn and Dr.
Charles Llewellyn and their
families. She was accompan
ied home by her son Harold
and his sister-in-law, Miss
Mary Battle. Mr. Llewellyn,
who’holds a responsible posi
tion with the U. S. government
in the department of Civil
Defense is bein£ transferred
to Battle Creek, Mich. The
other son, Charles, is an emi
nent surgeon in the Naval hos
pital in Bethesda, Md.
Mrs. Charles Jollay is re
covering nicely after under
going surgery on Dec. 27 in
Memorial Mission hospital,
Asheville. She expects to be
at home as soon now as the
snow permits travel.
Among the summer resi
dents who chose to spend
Christmas in their Ridgecrest
homes were the Rev. and Mrs.
B. J. Mclver and family from
Lexington, N. C. j .
The Paul Harrises had their
family get-together on Wed
nesdav, Dec. 27, when their
older'son, Capt. James P.
Harris (Paul, Jr.) could be
here for a couple of days. Mr.
and Mrs. Norman A. Harris
and their three children from
Gardner-Webb college, joined
his brother here for some hours
in their parents’ home.
Capt. Harris arrived here
on Tuesday from Biloxi, Miss.,
where he has been stationed
for some months while attend
ing a special radar school. He
lpft nn Thursdav for McQuire
Air Force Base from whence
he went by plane to his new
assignment in Turkey. Mrs.
Harris and the children will re
main for the present in Bi
loxi.
Several days before Christ
mas Mrs. Clyde Smith and
son, J. D. moved into their
new little home next door to
the old one.
One of the family reunion
Christmas parties took place
on Christmas day in the home
of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Snypes.
Those present were Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Johnson and little
daughter, Wanda, from Mar
ion; Mr. and Mrs. Eugene
Smith, J. D. Smith, and Mrs.
Clyde Smith, and Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Willis and son
Dan, from Marion.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Sawyer,
Jr., of Nashville, Tenn., and
their children, Jimmy, Janet,
and “Ginger” spent several
days last week with Mrs. Saw
yer’s parents, the Rev. and
Mrs. Elbert F. Hardin.
“LAKEWOOD
NEWS
By Martha Webb
Last Wednesday night Rev.
Thomas Gant brought us the
message on the church; Sun
day morning he brought the
message from I Kings, and
a spirit message Sunday night
which touched our hearts.
This coming Wednesday
night will be studies in our
Bible from the seventh and
eighth chapter of Genesis.
A number of people were
missed at church Sunday and
Sunday night. We hope ev
ery one will soon be well and
back with us. We are going
to meet Sunday night January
7, at the Mountain View Bap
tist church for baptising ser
vice.
Love your enemies, bless
them that curse you, do good
to them that hate you, and
pray for them which despite
fully use you, and persecute
vmi Mnt+Vipw R-A.A
If you don't know the car...
know the dealer
you buy it from l
MOST PEOPLE don't know the used car, but the dealer who sells it does. YOUR FORD DEALER'S1
business is local. He deals with your friends and neighbors. They’re customers because he keeps'
them satisfied. Because he has a reputation to maintain, you can depend on him for expert
help selecting a used car that’s right for you—right size . . . right price . . . right condition.
WHAT’S DIFFERENT about your Ford Dealer’s used cars? Plenty. Ford Dealers sell A-l Used
Cars. They’re the pick of the late-model trades. Every A-l Used Car is inspected, reconditioned
when necessary, and road-tested. You can buy a Ford Dealer quality A-l Used Car in confi
dence! A-l PRICES ARE LOW because Ford Dealers do a volume used car business. Yet you 1
get top trade-in allowances too! It pays to do business with your Ford Dealer! LATE-MODEL'
TRADES are coming in every day in a wide choice of popular body styles. That’s because Ford
Dealers are selling more new cars than normal for the season. So they’re pricing the trades to
sell fasti Come in and see for yourself. Bring your title—you’ll want to make a deal on the spotl
SEE YOUR NEARBY FORD DEALER FIRST!
IN BLACK MTN. IT’S
Woodcock Motor Company
106 Sutton Ave., Black Mountain, N. C. License No. 2289 & 2289A — Franchised Dealer
—If You're Interested in a Good USED Car or Truck —
Be Sure to See Our "A-l" or Other Selections—
Elder Citizens,
Are You Still
Working!
This is
the Law
By D. C. Nichols
Field Representative
ELDER CITIZENS: Are
you still working and reluctant
to file for social security ben
efits?
If you are over 65 (or, ir
some cases, over 62) you maj
be losing money by your delaj
in filing an application. Un
der changes in the law, per
sons of retirement age car
earn more money than was
previously allowed and stil.
collect some social securitj
benefits in addition to theii
earnings.
For example: Under the ole
law a worker eligible for s
monthly benefit of $90 coulc
not collect any social securitj
checks if his earnings for the
year amounted to more thar
$2,080.
Under the new law, this
worker can earn up to $2,53C
a year and still collect iome oi
his benefits. The law now
considers both a person’s earn
ings and his benefit rate ir
determining whether he car
be paid some social securitj
money.
Working people 65 or ovei
should check to find oul
whether it is to their advant
age to file. Such people shoulc
inquire at the Social Securitj
District Office in Asheville
located at 40 North FrencI
Broad avenue.
SHOPE CREEK
By Mrs. Thelma Buckner
The holidays were saddenec
for us by the tragic death oJ
a loved one. My brother, Ar
thur Gregg’s youngest son
Jerry, aged 19 years old was
killed on Saturday, Dec. 16 as
he was returning home frorr
guitar practice with some ol
his friends, he was within 2 V2
blocks of his home when his
car skidded on ice and hit z
tree. He was dead on arriva
at the hospital. He w'as a stu
dent in his second year at the
University in Topeka, Kan
Surviving are his parents, Mr
and Mrs. Arthur Gregg, z
brother William Gregg, a niece
and nephew, all of Topeka
a grandmother, Mrs. Anna
Gregg of Shope Creek and sev
eral aunts and uncles.
Nineteen of our family were
together at our home for sup
per and the exchanging of
gifts on Christmas night. Mr,
and Mrs. G. R. Creasman, Ron
nie and Cathy King were oui
overnight guests.
Marion and Wade Gregg
visited us on Tuesday.
The George Creasman fam
ily had a quiet Christmas din
ner at home. On Sunday thej
visited Mr. and Mrs. W. P
Gilliam in Hendersonville anc
saw others of the Gilliam fam
ily also. They had dinner a1
a steak house in Fletcher be
fore returning home.
Congratulations to Miss Kaj
Goode in winning the title oi
Miss WBMT. I remember z
time I saw her at Ricevillc
when she was just a tot. 1
said to her, “Do you know tha1
you are a pretty girl?” She
nodded her head and said
“Yes, I know it.”
Home for the holidays wert
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Shope oi
Snringfield, Mo., to spenc
Christmas with his sisters ant
families, Mr. and Mrs. J. N
Bradley and Mr. and Mrs
F. G. Roberts and Frank Jr
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Buck
ner and family of San Diego
Calif., spent several days wit!
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. S
Buckner.
Miss Cathryn Creasman i:
Sanford, N. C., was home witl
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H
C. Creasman.
CIRCUIT SUPERVISOR
GIVES ARRANGEMENTS
FOR CONVENTION
Organizational arrange
ments have been completed fo
the forthcoming convention o
Jehovah’s Witnesses, accord
ing- to an announcement mad
by Circuit Supervisor, Clar
ence V. Stitz. The assembh
j is to be held January 5-7 ii
I Hickory, N. C.
Local presiding minister o
; Jehovah’s Witnesses, Leste
Horton, has been assigned t
head the Rooming Accomoda
tions department. This wi]
consist of making lodging re
servations for the many dele
gates who will be attendini
from western North Carolin,
and the north central secto
of South Carolina.
Also named were local min
isters R. Z. Miller, 21 Broa
street, to assistant Bible Lit
erature Distribution Directo
and Robert M. Cook, 140 Ree
street, as assistant Stage Con
struction Supervisor.
Active in the ministry fo
the past 15 years, Mr. Horto
stated: “This assembly i
held for the purpose of magn:
fying the part Bible prophec
plays in current events an
the effect it will have on th
human family.”
“Program discussions wi
include dramatizations of B
ble principles in aiding bot
young and old to more full
aPI>ly these principles. Thi
will enable parents to mor
adequately fulfill their r<
sponsibility in training thei
children in Godly devotioi
This is the only positive aj
proach to the problem of juv(
nile delinquency.”
Your Army Recruiter says
Go to a church of your choic
every Sunday.
By Robert E. Lm
(For the N. C.
Bar Association)
ARREST BY PRIVATE
PERSON
May a private person arrest
another without a warrent ?
Yes. There are two North
Carolina statutes listing in
stances where a private per
son may (arrest without a
warrent.
Section 15-39 of the General
Statutes provides: “Every per
son present at any riot rout,
affray or other breach of the
peace, shall endeavor to sup
press and prevent the same,
and, if necessary for that pur
pose, shall arrest the offend
ers.”
Section 15-40 of the General
Statutes provides: “Every per
son in whose presence a felony
has been commited may arrest
the person whom he knows
or has reasonable ground to
believe to be guilty of such
offence.”
Both of these statutes re
quire that the crime be com
mitted within the presence of
fVio nrivntp npriori makinfr the
arrest. And if the particular
crime is not a “breach of the
peace,” the private person
must determine at his peril
whether the crime is a felony.
,It is better and safer to
obtain a warrent when this
may be promptly done. If a
private person undertakes to
arrest without a warrent an
other person otherwise than in
the instances listed in these
statutes, he at once trespas
ses on the legal rights of an
other; and the party whom
he undertakes to deprive of his
liberty may resist him with
such force as may be neces
sary to defend himself suc
cessfully.
If it should subsequently be
determined that the arrest
was unlawfully made, the per
son making the arrest is him
self liable in a civil action for
damages.
What is a felony ?
The term is defined in the
statutes of North Carolina as
follows: “A felony is a crime
which is or may be punishable
by either death or imprison
ment in the state’s prison.
Any other crime is a misde
meanor.”
In general, felonies are
crimes that are of a more
serious nature than misde
meanors. The distinction is
more or less arbitrary, because
the statutes have added to the
list of felonies some crimes
that are generally not con
sidered serious and to the list
of misdemeanors some crimes
that are by many persons con
sidered quite serious.
Police officers, as well as
private persons, have difficul
ty in remembering whether a
particular crime is a felony
or a misdemeanor.
A private person observes
another wrongfully breaking
into the home of his neighbor.
May he arrest the person with
out a warrent?
Yes. It is a felony to break
into the home of another with
out authority. The act was
committed within the presence
of the private person making
the arrest.
A private person is passing
a home. He hears shouts of
1 “Help! He is murdering me . ’
May he break open and enter
the home to prevent the com
mission of murder?
Yes. A North Carolina stat
ute says “All persons are aut
horized to break open and en
ter a house to prevent a fel
ony about to be committed
’ therein.”
, This is the last of a spring
series of articules which have
appeared weekly during the
past three months. They
- have been written for the non
* lawyer as a public service of
, the North Carolina Bar As
sociation. Another series will
[■ be started in the fall.
)
t
r
i
r
I
By D. C. Nichols
r Field Representative
l In my last article on the
s 1961 amendments to the social
- security law, I described the
,• increase in the social security
i benefits payable to aged wid
e ows and widowers and to cer
tain aged dependent parents.
I In this article, I would like
to tell you about another
II group whose social security
y benefits are raised. They are
s the 2,175,000 persons who now
e receive social security bene
fits at or near the minimum
r level of $33 a month.
The change raises the min
‘ level to $40 a month.
Under the new law, the lowest
benefit payable to a worker
who began receiving benefits
: at 65 or later will be $40, be
e ginning with the checks mailed
early in September 1961.
Dependents of these retired
workers will also receive in
creases in their benefits if the
increase will not raise the to
tal family payment above $60.
Where there is only one per
son getting benefits based on
the social security account of
a worker who has died, the
survivor will have his or her
monthly payment increased to
$40.
There will also be a small
increase in the payments to
survivor-families who have
been getting a total family
payment of less than $60.
These increases, amounting
to an estimated $255 million
during the first 12 months
they will be in effect, will be
made automatically. There is
no need for beneficiaries to
apply for the increase.
_A good way to have the
world beat a path to your door
is to try to take a quiet nap.
—The New Era, Baxter, Iowa.
—Sign on a country high
way: "When this sign is un
der water, this road is impas
sable.”—The Herald, Rock
ton, 111.
legal Notice
administratrix notke
Having -his day qualified "
, , the Estate ot Lewis
itratna c. ■ ■ Buncombe
I. Stepp, deceased, late
iounty. Notth Carolina, fh-.J * no^
y all persons having claims J
aid estate to present them » “
lersigned. duly verified, on or befo
me year from the date ;—bfar°;|e 5ee
his Notice will be plead m bar of
overv. All persons indebted to '
Xe will Please make immedta.e
layment.
This the 29th day of December, 1961.
BONNIE LEE STEPP,
Rox 187, Ridgecrest, N. C.
an. 4, 11, 18, 25, 1962,
NOTICE
DRTH CAROLINA,
INCOMBE COUNTY.
The undersigned, having qualified at
ecutrix of the estate of *°bert Wo°*
w Dillingham, Sr., deceased, late of
incombe County, this is to notify a
rsons having claims against said es
l0 to present them to the undersignec
or before the 14th day of December
62 or this notice will be pleadec
bar of their recovery. All person!
debted to said estate will plea..
,ke immediate payment to the under
, the 14th day of December, 1961.
IUCILE P. DILLINGHAM, Executrix,
Weaverville. North Carolina.
Dec IX 21, 28, 1941;
” NOTICE
NORTH CAROLINA
BUNCOMBE COUNTY.
The under,igned, having qualified ai
Executor of the e.tate of Effie M. Vaa
,ev deceased, late of Buncombe Coon
',hi. i, to notify all P«ttson. h.vmt
claim, again,- ..id e.t.t. to ^.en
them ,0 the under.igned on or befoM
the 14th day of December, 1962, oi
thi. notice will be pleaded ,n bar o
their recovery. All por.on, mdebted h
„id e.tate will plea.e make immediat.
payment to the under,igned.
Th„ ,he 14th day of December, 1961
WADE HALL, Executor,
205 Gannett Building,
Asheville, North Carolina
Dec. 14, 21, 28, 1961; Jan. 4, 1962.
w
ballards leave
FOR MARCH FIELD
AFTER HOLIDAYS
Major and Mrs. Carl
Ballard, who have been resid
ini? in Biloxi, Miss., will leavt
for March Field, Riverside
Calif., after spending the holi
days with relatives and friend:
in Swannanoa and vicinity
Mrs. Ballard is the daughter
of Major and Mrs. W. B
Stone. _
OBITUARIES
Austin Russo}I
Funeral services for
Russell, 47, of Sw:
were held December 1
First Baptist church
Austin
MUianoa,
.' at the
nanoa with Rev. Chari!’, tl*"'
officiating. Graveside ' rJth
were conducted by r,„. ltos
Bill
cem
Shields at Holly Spring,
etery near Franklin in'«„ "
county. ' lacon
A resident of Swa
’’annanoa
a native
for 17 years, he was tt na,,
of Macon county and a
ber of the Nantahala Rant!?*
church at Aquone.
Surviving are the widow
Mrs. Evelyn Kinsland Russel!
and a daughter Freda, both
of the home; the parents, Mr
and Mrs. R. Lee Russell Si*
of Swannanoa; and a brother
R. L. Russell, Jr. of Detroit
Mich.
Pallbearers were Wm. W
Metcalf, Houston Moore
France Roper, Fred Allen!
Wayne Fox, and Guy West
business - Professional - Services
I RECTORY
temper - SAVE TROUBLE T *AVfc TiMfc
• RADIO and T.V.
Experience Countsl
if experienced
if EQUIPPED
if BONDED
TH~F best costs less
GOFF RADIO & TV
SERVICE
Bonded Technician
OPP. P O. - DIAL NO 9-4301
ALSO - AL 3-9683
For Guaranteed USED
Television Sets
☆ CALL ☆
Harrison
FURNITURE CO.
SWANNANOA. N. C.
EXPERT TELEVISION
SERVICE — Call 68-6-3560
REED'S RADIO & T.V.
100 S. RIDGEWAY—DIAL NO 9-7609
GUARANTEED SERVICE ON
ALL MAKES AND MODELS
Factory Authorized Service
CRISP
RADIO & TV SHOP
# Expert Repairing e
—Cragmont Road—
Phone NO 9-8401
• INSURANCE
CONWAY TATHAM
Representing State Capital
Life Ins. Co. Complete per
sonal planning for your fu
ture needs.
Dial NO 9-8366
• DRUG STORES
WARD'S DRUG STORE
• prescriptions
• Complete Drug Service
SWANNANOA, N. C.
_ 68-6-3875 —
• AUTO SERVICE
BURGESS
ESSO SERVICENTER
—ROAD SERVICE
NO 9-8826—Black Mtn.
For Expert Auto Repair
Call WILSON'S
CASH GARAGE
401 West State St.
Black Mtn. — NO 9-5611
DALTON'S AMOCO
Greasing, Washing & Tires
OUR WHITE GAS IS GUARANTEED
NOT TO HARM YOUR MOTORI
Hwy. 70 — Black Mtn.
NO 9-8882
• WATCH REPAIRING
HUGGINS JEWELRY
Expert Watch Repairing
Where your $ Goes Further
SWANNANOA, N. C.
Phone 68-6-3241
• WRECKING SERVICE
WRECKER SERVICE
McMurray's Chevrolet Co.
Black Mountain, N. C.
Day Phone
NO 9-3141
Nite Phone
NO 9-5431
• BUILDING SUPPLIES
FOR SALE:
• LUMBER
• DRESSED ROOFERS
and FRAMING
• ALSO WANE EDGE
SIDING
Buy Direct from Mill
and SAVE!
—We Deliver—
GROVER LEDBETTER
Broad River Section
Black Mountain
• bulldozer service
BULLDOZER and
SHOVEL WORK
Rt. 1,
Black
Mtn.,
N. C.
T. K. BROWN
• ELECTRICIANS
R. W. COOK
—Electrical Contractor—
PHONE: NO 9-3082
Black Mountain, N. C.
GIBBS ELECTRIC CO.
Glidden Paints, Building
Supplies, Hot Point
Appliances!
Old Fort — Ph. 51J
• PHOTOGRAPHERS
GRAGG'S STUDIO
100 CHURCH - TEL. NO 9-5951
PORTRAITS, GROUPS, WEDDINGS,
OLD PHOTOGRAPHS COPIED
AND MADE NEW.
★ BABY PICTURES
• HARDWARE
Swannanoa Hardware
• Hardware • Paint*
• Plumbing Supplies
• Gardan Tool*
Ph. 686-3919—Swannanoa
• PLUMBING
PHILIP S. STEVENS
PLUMBING A HEATING
CONTRACTOR
Blue Ridge Road
NO 9-7380 — Black Mtn.
• DRUGS • SUNDRIES
B. & J.
DRUGS & SUNDRIES
☆ Trailways Bus Service
•fr Fast Film Service
SWANNANOA, N. C.
• TIRES
Distributors of U. S
Royal Tires
GARLAND & LONG
TIRE CO.
SWANNANOA, N. C.
Vx Block West of Traffic light
Ph.: 68-6-3842
Recapping—All sizes Truck and
Passenger— Batteries — Accessories
O FLORIST
GARLAND FLORIST
Flowers for all occasionsl
Day Ph. Night
686-3883 NO 9-7897
US 70 at Swannanoa
I
• AUTOMOTIVE
Asheville Business Directory
• CONCRETE
TWENTIETH CENTURY f
• PHOTOGRAPHERS
1--1
Safety-tested Used Cars!
Skyland Oldsmobile, Inc
196 HILLIARD ST-DIAL Al 2-1886
-OVER 23 YEARS' SERVICE
Dealer No. 1199-1199A
• DAIRIES
WILSON'S SPRINGS &
BODY WORKS
248 BILTMORE AVE. - AL 4-4676
We specialize in auto and truck
spring rebuilding, body work, and
painting. Wrecker service.
ASHEVILLE, N. C.
• BAKERIES
WEDDING CAKES, BIRTHDAY
CAKES, PARTY CAKES MADE
TO ORDERI
Towne House Bakery
Pasties — Pies—Doughnuts
Open 24 hrs. daily 7 days weeklyl
257 Biltmore Ave. — AL 4-4351
• BOATS & MOTORS
CURTISS MOTOR &
BOAT CO.
Johnson Sea Horse Sales, Service,
Parts — Penn Yan and Lone Star
Boats — Tee Nee Trailers
ALL BOATINO ACCESSORIES
46 Banks Ave. - Dial AL 2-3886
• BUSINESS MACHINES
Carolina Typewriter Co.
8 E. WALNUT ST. - Al 2-1675
AshevilU, N. C.
Royal Typewriters, Rexograph Spirit
Duplications, Rex Rotary Mimeograph
machines, Victor Adding and Cal
culating machines, McCaskey Cash
Register stsyems.
-SALES, SERVICE & SUPPLIES
e BOTTLERS
READY-MIXED
CONCRETE
Accurate—Economical — Speedy
ASHEVILLE CONCRETE
MATERIALS, Inc.
Biltmore, N. C. - Ph Al 3-6421
• CHAIN SAWS
McCullough Chain Saw Co.
Asheville — Canton
AL 2-1095
Greatest power at lightest weight
6.5 horse power; 9 pounds.
• FUNERAL DIRECTOR*
JESSE RAY
FUNERAL HOME
24 Hour Service
185 Biltmore Ave. Dial 252-5521
• GLASS
BRITT & TILSON
Glass Co., Inc.
Mirrors, Auto Glass, Table
Tops, Glazing, Store
Fronts.
—Old Black Mtn. Hwy—
_ AL 3-3741
• HEATING
bottled gas servick
Carolina Natural
Gas Company
394 BILTMORE AVE. - Al 3-4241
R. L.
COKER HEATING AND
AIR CONDITIONING CO.
Box 5069—AL 2-1608
new iiino l.UMrANY, Inc.
870 Merriman Ave.
Al. 3-7385
Lennox heating and air conditioning
authorized dealer for WNC.
• HOME REPAIR
ALLIED ROOFING &
CONSTRUCTION CO.
—EMMA ROAD—
AL 4-7287
HOME IMPROVEMENT
Roofing, Siding, Guttering, Underpin
ning, house leveling. We specialize
in termite repair and treating. Free
estimates.
RUDD'S
CONTRACTING CO.
29 BILTMORE AVE. - AL 4-6180
• INSULATION
ROCKWOOL INSULAT
ING COMPANY, Inc.
Joe Blows
15 Technical Bldg.
AL 3-1321 — Asheville
• ORTHOPEDIC SUP.
W. A. McELDUFF CO.
IM COXE AVE.-Dial Al 3-9301
★ Orthopedic Supplies
ELASTIC HOSIERY-WHEELCHAIRS
AND WALKERS-CRUTCHES AND
CANES-ARTIFICIAL LIMBS
• PEST CONTROL
P O Bo» SJ81 -ASHEVILLE. N. C.
—Dial: AL 2-502S_
& »«0!06*»»-l«
(J ASHEVILLE.N C
on
Photographer
9-11 RANKIN AVE.-Al 3-5221
Allan Culberson
Allan of Asheville
PHOTOGRAPHER
Portraits and Weddings
1220 Haywood Rd.
AL 2-0430
REFRESHMENTS
SUN-DROP
Golden Cola
The Grapette Bottling Co.
11 Johnson Dr.—AL 2-3212
Asheville, N. C.
• SCRAP-IRON
BILTMORE IRON AND
METAL COMPANY, Inc.
Highest prices paid for all
kinds of scrap!
785 Biltmore Av. AL 3-9317
Asheville, N. C._
• SEPTIC TANKS
MEEHAN
SEPTIC TANK CO.
38 SOCO ST. - Al a-394'
Septic tanks, residential, Industriei ,
installed and pumped out wa
sewers, culvert lines installed.
ASHEVILLE, N. C.
• TRANSFER - STORAGE
190 Cox* Avo
Nal Al
ALIEN
ASHEVILLE TRANSFER 8 STORAGE
CO. - Worlds largoH lo"9
Distance Movers—local *n<i
Long-distance Moving
• PRINTING •
AT ITS BESTI
NEWS
NO 9-4101