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i . . .1 L.-. ; ' kAiboadi rt hard to knock out fUoular I
,,v ,,,.aV lUL-Vv railroad tarvJca was rtiumaxf through
I ' " ' Hm 18 hour aherlU atomic bomb
i jcwad on this Jopanasa dry
In me Korean War Vo per ceni ot oui iioopi SVJL ft"
and freight passing through Pusan-our jSX- X3b?" asjk. I 1
only port -moved by
.-- ' - v-in-iUiC KcUi oiipldyea giodi ingenuity in keep-
JpJ Jrai - fcvT"v 1 in9 ,ne,f rai' ',nei open To deceive our forces, ihey
f removed railroad bridge spans before dawn, hid them in
riltiiw. XW camouflaged places during the day, then replaced the
' " fi " Tfn spans and ran their trains after nightfall
Stock Cars Race For
Third Week Saturday
Night In Asheville
Ned Jarrett, who drives McCor
mick Field Speedway like he owns
it, will be seeking his third consec
utive victory Saturday night when
Promoter Jim Lowe presents a 125
I a sportsman and amateur division
stock car racing program.
The Newton speedster spurred his
Thuncierbird-powered Ford to top
money in last Saturday night's fea
ture, racking up two wins in as ma
ny weeks. He is the only Uriyer to
win a sportsman feature race on the
new unbanked quarter-mile asphalt")
track.
jarrett had some stiff competi
tion from Tommy Boger of Concord
and Junior Johnson of Rhonda last
week. Boger, driving a Ford, fin
ished second and Johnson piloted his
Chevrolet to a third-place finish
Both drivers will be back Saturday
night to continue the 'fight.
Banjo Matthews of Asheville, who
stayed in contention last; week until
the 28th lap when a , spinoiit killed
hi ,bidf i -billed s the man to watch
in Saturday nfefct. feature.
thews will drive-,
powered Ford.
a Tbunderbird-
Burt Noland of Marion and Bob
Gsoree of Hendersonville both have
won amateur features at the track
and will be back to settle the score
Saturday.
Time trials will start at 7 p. m.
Two 10-Iap heat races, a 15-lap con
solation and a 40-lap main event are
on tap for the sportsman division
drivers. The amateurs will compete
in two 10-lap heat races and a 30
feature. , ,
Some' 20 sportsman division driv-
ers and a like number of amateurs
are expected for Saturday night's
program.
LETTER HEADS.
rCIRCULARS
! OFFICE
t. miirnxtx-puzuzi iing :
Enuf; rtsiMisiJsM:,
MARVELOUS MILK
ISu MRS. JAN IE RAMSEY
Horn? De-monslration Agent
A fitting recipe for "Dairy Foods
Month" is, one Miss Ruth Current,
our State Home Demonstration
Agent uses.
LEMON CHEESE PIE IS
CREAMY AND DELICIOUS
CREAMY LKMON CHEESE PIE
Have you ever tried a creamy
lemon cheese pic? It's delicious
and you can freeze it, too. Here is
the recipe:
4 cup fresh lemon juice
3 packages cream cheese
(3 oz. packages)
2 eggs beaten
cup sugar.
Topping
1 tablespoon lemon peel
1 tablespoon sugar
I cup sour cream.
Mix well lemon juice and cream
cheese. Add beaten eggs and sugar
and beat until fluffy. Pour into
vanilla wafer crust and bake at 350
degrees for 15 to 20 minutes. Re
move from oven and cool for 5 min
utes. Topping: Mix lemon peel, sugar
and sour cream. Spread over pie.
Return to oven and bake 10 minutes
longer. Cool. Chill in refrigerator
at least 5 hours before serving.
Vanilla Wafer Crust
1 cup vanilla wafer , crumbs
(about 30 wafers), 2 tablespoons
melted margarine or butter, 1 table
spoon sugar, 1 tablespoon fresh
lemon juice, few grains salt. Re
serve some crumbs for top, if de
sired. Press crumb mixture even
ly and firmly on bottom and sides
of 8-in pie pan. Pour in filling and
bake.
Navy sleds br.ng use I in the Ant
arctic were made ir Canada while
snow flags are mounted on banibi
from Panama.
STATEMENTS
ENVELOPES
FORMS
mru. heads:
I VISITING CARDS .
MAnrnAU-.w. -c :
This Is The Lar
TV
ROBERT E. LEE
("For theN. C.Bar Ataoetation)
a ,
(WRITING OF A WILL .V
May a minor make a will?
No. Only those persons who are
of twenty-one years of .age or old
er ami of sound mind 'can make a
v:ilid will.
May a married woman make a
valid will without the knowledge or'
consent of her husband?
es. Although a wife cannot
n;" ey her real property by deed
v iti.ont i:, written joinder of her
hit -'-and. ! her.- is nothing to pre
uiu ;i wl'e from disposing f a"
of her property by will in any man
ner she desires. She doesn't have to
hing to her husband. The
im.band cannot dissent from the
terms of bis wife's will.
M-iy a wife dissent from the
t. i ins of tier husband's will?
Ves. If a widow doesn't MKe tnai
which she has received' under the
leims of her husband's will she may
di.-.sent and take that which she
would have received had he died
without a will. She may file her
written dissent at any time within
six months after the probate of the
will, following her husband's death.
A wife cannot possibly lose by her
husband making a will. It is there-
tore, to the advantage of tne wue
t urge upon him the necessity of
aking a valid will.
What is a "Holographic" will?
A "holographic" will is a will
written entirely in the handwriting
of the testator. It must be found
"after the testator's death among
his valuable papers or effects, or in
a safe deposit box or other safe
place where it was deposited by him
or under his authority, or in the pos
session or custody of some person
with whom, or some firm or corpor
ation with which, it was deposited
by him or under his authority for
safekeeping."
The testator's name must be writ
ten in or on the will in his own
handwriting. No attesting witness
es to a holographic will are requir
ed. "Holographic" wills are not
common.
WITNESSES TO WILLS
Who is a "testaor"? s
The person making a will is re
ferred to as the "testator." In the
case of females, the expression
"testatrix" iaoften VJj
How many witnesses are required
to sign an aiueswa wn&ten wm ui
North Carolina?
Two. Lawyers frequently insist
on three, because there are a number
of states that require this number
of witnesses' and the lawyers want
their clients to leave wills that will
be valid in all states.
May a person write his own will?
Yes. But he runs a risk in doing
i.
A non-lawyer may inadequately
express his intentions. A will doi?8
not become effective until after the
death of the maker. He cannot be
present to explain to the court, his
relatives, and loved ones his inten
tions he had in mind in using the
language that he did. His. real in
tentions may not be carried out.
The entire will may fail because
it has not been written in the form
required by law. There is much lit
igation In our courts dealing wih
homeymade wills.
Must the attending witnesses read
the will or know its contents?
No.
Must the testator sign his name
in the presences of the attesting
witnesses?
No. In Sorth Carolina it is not
necessary that the testator sign, hia
will in the presence of the attest
ing witnesses, but if he does not do
so, he must acknowledge to then Mm
signature previously affixed there
to. In certain Instance the ac
knowledgement has been, held suffi
cient by acta or conduct ea the part
of the testaor,' bat an express state
ment by the testator to the witness
es that he has signed is the safest
' method. , J
I-
There most be a signature to at
test before there can bo a attests
Hon. In other; words, the attesting
witnesses alga after the testator has
UNFAIR RACE: '
- ii - , -f
Jfaffmio, T. V Seeing a 14-
s year oM boy abaaoea a stoiea ear,
Paireknaa ' Edward W. Sebnlts,
" tried to stop fekn. The bey rn '
failed to-beed two.wriiinf ' '
I T! clisse was a fcr ' r S
" howerer, wlso har t 1 ;s
shoes e!jr lat fr,.r. I
Z bey ' r a r ef - to i
- . half U; . 'r
V. 1 ' . - ...
f J ' 1
Rev Wein Bruyn of Hospers,
Iowa preached an interesting ser
mon at Bethel Christian Church Sun
day night. A large crowd attended.
Mr. Hnivn is- the husband of the
former M,ss Pauline Wyatt. They
are spcndiir- two weeks with her
parenU. M . at,d Mrs. Mclvin Wy
att, ami
Star! a ,1m
!he,
little daughter,
y I : : i Hi' 1 1
nlinrnt at
filled his
I! e 1 h e I
d Si;nda j
mo mi Ml
.M r .
H.in (laidin and 1
vi-iled Mi- Car-llalli-
Siiltlen
and llu
aml Mrs.
Mi
Th. 1,
day.
Mi
d.y
's!
W,
t'iV;i i ;. -,r i:!-ii- Mon-
.nulla P -ii ! spell '. Sun
ii '.'. a Mr. anil Mr-.
1 1 1 i
" ..i "it i v i hut lr. Kim
l!!i:l T - , ii 1 lie sick list at
i th is i ! i
i.'l wasn't able to at-
tend i-liur
h and Sunday Scho , last
" ish fur him speedy
Suiiihn
recover
Clct;
hu- illcs
I'angie, v ho is atteinling a
college in Asheville, spent
Saturday night and Sunday with his
pan nt.s, Mr. and Mrs, Hubert I'an
gle. Mr. and Mrs. Tonic l.eilbetter of
Knoxville, Tenn., .-pent the past week
with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kent.
They also visited Mr. and Mrs. Fran
cis Kent, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Wy
att and Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Pan
gle. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kent spent
Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs.
Rochelle Parker.
Ray (iardin took dinner Sunday
with Cletis Pangle.
Ronnie Messer spent Friday night
with Roy Parker.
Jim Shelton took dinner Sunday
with M''- ""d Mrs. Hubert Pangle.
Jacky Parker, Wayne Gardin,
Dud Shetley and Bobby Allison were
visiting Roy, Jerry and Billy Par
ker Sunday afternoon.
Mr. Jack Parker, Hubert Pangle
and Rochelle Parker called on Dr.
Kimiberly of Bluff Sunday, who is
ill.
Mr. Zeb Ledford of Woodruff, S.
C, a brother of Mrs. Robert Kent,
spent Saturday night at their home.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ledford and
two sons of Asheville, spent Satur
day night with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. George Blankenship.
Mrs. Inez Sexton, Emma Jean and
,Ulispn called on Mrs. Caroli-
nay rangw ano" oaugnter, uavtuiua,
Monday.
Cecil Pangle,' and Mr. and Mrs.
Rube Gunter and sister made a bus
iness trip to Marshall Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wyatt and
children, Vonda and Glenn, of Bluff,
spent Sunday with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Melvin Wyatt.
Laveoia Pangle took dinner Sun
day with Blanche Wyatt.
Rev. and Mrs. Wein Bruyn of
Hospers, Iowa spent Sunday night
with her brother, Edward Wyatt, of
Bluff, i
Miss Anna ' Lee Parker and Miss
if
If you
"C
LIVE TCaCUGII
YOUR VACATION
Cne of the results of the mad
rush of Americans to vacation spots
during the weekends, in summer, is
a wholesale slaughter on the high
ways and .many unnecessary deaths;
it. summer resort areas.
Nxperls s-uy the worst traffic jams
of vacation weekend- o.iur on Sun
day afternoons, and .-o if juii ai'
. oiiig away for t lie w eki-ml, 1 1 y U.
aio.il the Sunday alt.iriioui tial.c
f po-sible ami if V"U a:
aii -lit. in
M'lcisi' i:
of caul i.
i Ici est ine:
inn I
to lloti
that
.m.isy piople. -oiiio of whom arc
on. I swimmers, drown unnecessari
ly every summer. Commenting on
this aspect of vacation salety, a
Maryland police official recently le
velled that boats were involved in
',1 of KM! drownings which orcurn'd
,v Maryland ill 1 '.""-"-
That is a surprising figure, and
:L men. is that about one out of ev
er three drownings involves a boat,
.'f v"'1 boating, or fishing, and
cannot swim, there is absolutely no
excuse for being without a seat-type
or a chest-type life-preserver.
If this article induces one W
summer vacationer to take along a
life-preserver, and he happens to
need it, or induces one driver to
stay off the roads on Sunday after
noon, or to drive carefully and avoid
an accident, it will have served its
purpose. We hope you will be the
beneficiary of these words of cau
tion. Good for the Soul
A politician was being interviewed
by a reporter. "Do you feel you have
influenced public opinion, sir?" ask
ed the member of the fourth estate.
"No," was the politico's reply.
"Public opinion is something like a
mule I once owned. In order to keep
up the appearance of being the
driver, I had to watch the way he
was going and follow closely."
Linda Rogers of Springport, Ind.,
called on Laveonia Pangle Friday
afternoon.
Little Jennings Baldwin spent the
day Saturday with his grandmother,
Mrs. Lucy Parker while his moth
er, Mrs. Dale Baldwin, had some
dental work done at Newport, Tenn.
Mrs. Carolina Pangle had some
dental -work done at Marshall on
Thursday. She was accompanied
by her son and daughter, Cecil and
Laveonia Pangle.
Sir." Edgar Parker visited rela
tives at Marion Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. Wesley Burnett
spent Saturday night with Mr. and
Mrs. Huibert Kent. They took din
ner Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Rob
ert Kent.
Mrs. Edgar Parker and son, Jim
my, called on Mr. and Mrs. Nick
Parker Sunday afternoon.
Jackv Parker nf Hot Springs is
spending his summer vacation with
his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs,
Jack Parker.,
J
I m: 1
This car saya "GO"Hln Its every linav-lf povered to profit,
and the prtee won't stop yout V' f 'i t '. 4 , I
One attnt behind its wheel will give you a thrlH GtcezzzzzaA
you've hevet' experienced before, its eaer 7 horses are alert,
as no horses have ever been, to your whim and the touch of
your toe. . - - V .f ". ,
love action yeuTJ lore Pocclacl
i m.' i. ...::
Vit cm says X3 Ano fix t rcf vvcm srr roof , : -'
HOT SPM
. ; ,..,,, , u
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Foster and
son of Bluff City, Tenn, Visited'
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Troy
Harrison and Mr. and Mrs. H. W.
Foster.
Mr. and Mrs. Reeves Ricker and
.lan ice spent the weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. K. 1!. Summercl.
Mr. and Mrs. James Brown and
three children of Rome, Ga., spent
the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Har
old llaki r.
Jackie and Hobby Foster of Ashe
ville are spending this week with
hi r c.r'-iil..iiciit-. Mr. and Mrs. II.
V.. ' o-ti l.
ii . Hi i ' ha I ci-c is spend i ng a
i . 1 1 . i v. h In r -on in law and
l.-r.Tliter. V,! and Mi Hiier I'end
aiol, in A - he v. i .' s.
l i-s U amla M .mi' of Asheville
ponl t i.e v. , . I:. el w 1 Ii her parents,
V'. ami Mrs. Je.s Moore.
Mr. and II ' George Lippard
lu'.'.c a- tlicr -t this week Com
mander and Mi .. Arthur S. Morris
and daughter, irginia, of Lake
hurst. V .J., arid Mrs. William Hoyt
111, of Durham. Rev. William Hoyt
I'll is attending conference at Mori
treat this week. He expects to join
his wife lure for the weekend. Mrs.
Hoyt and Mrs. Morris are daugh
ters of Mr. and Mrs. Lippard.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Short and
two children of Chattanooga, Tenn.,
are spending this week with Mrs.
Short's grandmother, Mrs. Charles
Murgin.
The women of the Presbyterian
Church were privileged to have the
Rev. Jack Alber, pastor of the Meth
odist Church, lead them in the first
of a series of Bible studies on the
book of Ephesians, when they met
Thursday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Charles Burgin. The booklet,
"The Way and the Wayfarer," pre
pared for all P.W.O. groups by Rev.
James E. Spivey of Bartsville, Ok
lahoma, is being used as a guide and
outline. The next discussion will
be led by Mr. Allen Line, student
pastor of the Presbyterian Church.
Sunday evening at the Presbyteri
an Church, Dr. and Mrs. Ted Fin
ley, missionaries on furlough from
Hoocenpich, Yucatan, Mexico, gave
a most interesting report on their
work, using colored slides, which
they had taken, which left you with
the feeling that you had personally
visited this great work.
HANCOCK'S
RESTAURANT
.8 N. PACK SQUARE
ASHEVILLE, TNu C
Southern Fried Chicken
Roast Turkey
DELICIOUS
Coffee 5c per cup
Home Made Pies
EAT WITH US AND
TASTE THE , DIFFERENCE
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