Ca. 1930.
One-and-a-half-story building, originally built as a gas station, and now a produce stand. Brick with asphalt shingle roof. Steeply pitched front and side gables. Projecting front gable forms entry portico which served to cover area for pumping gas. Original wing to west, filled in with brick at what was probably the service garage. Front door and windows original. Small one-story wing added to east, and a covered drive-through for the current use added to original west wing. Stylistic elements suggest that this may have been an early Pure Oil Station.
Building Plaque reads: Built in the "English Cottage" style by the Pure Oil Company, this building served as Bella Dura Pure Oil Service Station and later Fisher's Purol Station. From 1965 to 1995, it was the Chicken Shack restaurant operated by Clifton Shipman. The building later served as a bus station. Prior to this building, the Mountain City Inn, later called the Dotson Boarding House, stood here.
Ca. 1926.
One-story brick building with simple corbelling at cornice. Storefront completely altered with replacement of front doors and vertical wood sidings. Metal canopy. This was built as a tin shop.
Ca. 1912.
One-story, painted brick building with elaborate brick corbelling at cornice, much like #417 Seventh Avenue. Stepped left elevation with coping. Storefront modernized. Metal canopy extends out over walk. Sanborn maps indicate that this was built as a garage. By 1922, it had been expanded as a feed and hay warehouse.
Ca. 1912.
One-story painted brick building with simple brick corbelling at cornice. Storefront altered. Metal canopy extends out over walk. According to Sanborn maps, this was built as a meat shop. By 1922 it was being used as a garage.