Segal Jibtteeb I ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE ■Having this day qualified as Ad I. tutrix c. t. a. of the Estate T FRANK A. BUCHANAN, de L'ed late of Buncombe Countv, KSr Carolina, this is to notify 5? Arsons having claims apmst ,p‘,ate to present them to the [dersigned, duly verified on or |dore one year from the date £ or else this Notice wi I nlead in bar of recovery. All fcr-ons indebted to said estate " please make immedate pay the 28th day of February, l'VIAN BUCHANAN GIBSON E.*r““o.N^f April 3, 10 tvTKNSlON OF THE TOWN fiMTS OF THE TOWN OF Fuck mountain, n. c. DRTH CAROLINA, [jNCOMBE COUNTY. The Public will take notice that the 22nd day of April, 1952, T-.jo P M., at the Town Hall, , Board of Aldermen of the ,wn of Black Mountain, at its Liar semi-monthly meeting, will Jasider the adoption of an ord Lnce annexing to the Town of jack Mountain a territory de Iribed below: n accordance with Chapter 72H the Public Laws of 1947, now 160-445 and Amendments there the Public is further advised ,t the Board of Aldermen is re red to submit the question of , proposed annexation to the ;e of the people in the area pro ed to be annexed if at this eting on the said 22nd day of |ril. 1952 at 7:30 P.M. the Board Aldermen receives a petition *15% of the qualified voters, io are residents in the area pro ed to be annexed, requesting t an election be held on the iposed extension of the corpor limits. he Public is further advised ;t if the Board receives a pe ion signed by 15of the qual d residents of the Town of ick Mountain, who actually par pated in the last gubernatorial :tion, requesting that the istion of the annexation be sub ted to them for a vote, also Board will be required to hold election in the municipality and the territory to be annexed and ch proposed territory to be exed is as follows: IGINNING at a stake in the stern margin of Black Moun i Street where the same would rsect with the South margin Pine Street, if extended across ick Mountain Street to the point ivementioned, all as shown on Town Map and also on the S. Dougherty plat recorded in t Book 154 page 106 of the acombe County Records, to ich reference is hereby made, i runs thence from said Begin g point and along the North ■ of the Charles W. Stepp prop ■y. North 88 deg. West 150 feet a stake; thence South 10 deg. st 150 feet to a stake; thence rth 87 deg. 26’ West and along > North line of the James F. [t«-n, Lucius Blair, W. Dean fibs, W. I. Willis, George D. [tham_and Nina B. Gray prop P, 970 feet to a stake, said ke being the Northeast corner Lot 68 as shown on the map Lakewood Park as recorded in 1 Book 12 page 29 of the Bun ,tbe County Records, to which erence is hereby made, and runs ‘nee along and with the East ? Lot 68 South 2 deg. 34’ s, ^5.3 feet to a stake in the irth margin of Oakland Drive; nce a*»ng and with said margin ;aid Drive South 87 deg. 26’ J,0 feet to a stake; thence 5sing Oakland Drive and run south 2 deg. 34’ West 175 . f a stake in the North mar n , jrtL Park Lane; thence /van" with said margin of , ' or^L Bark Lane the follow r| ur:;t‘s, and distances: South lleg c!5’ West 73.9 feet to a - s°uth 64 deg. 54’ West feet l0- staLe; South 61 deg. Iii- ' StahC jiest 85 feet to a stake; South 60 deg 14’ West 79.9 feet to a stake, the common corner of Lots 6? 65 of the plat above men tioned; thence crossing North » ark Lane and running South 22 deg. 40’ West 65 feet to a stake in the line of the present Town Corporate Limits; thence along and with the North line of the present Corporate Limits of the Town of Black Mountain North 67 deg. 40’ East 1340 feet to a stake in the West margin of the afore said Black Mountain Street; thence along and with said margin of said Street back to the point of Begin ning. Comprising the greater por tion of the Charles W. Stepp prop erty as described above; a tri angular lot of land from the North western portion of the James F. Osteen property, and also Lots 69 to 81, inclusive, as shown on the plat of Lakewood Park, to gether with Lot 57 and the greater portion of Lot 58, owned by J. F. Watkins, and a small por tion of that portion of Lakewood I>rk designated on the plat as “'Park” all as laid down and shown in Plat Book 12 page 29 of the Buncombe County Records, to which reference is hereby made. This the 13th day of March, TOWN OF BLACK MOUNTAIN By: G. L. Kirkpatrick ITS MAYOR Attest: W. Dean Willis, Clerk March 27; April 3, 10, 17 Spring Cleanup On Farms Urged Giving your farm a spring cleanup will make it much safer as well as much more attractive, says Riley Palmer, county farm agent for the State College Ex tension service. He points out that tools, bags of feed, buskets, and just com mon debris and trash are respons ible for hospitalizing one out of every five accident victims on the farm. This was shown by a study conducted by the National Safety Council. The largest single cause of in juries, other than the personal factor of poor judgement, is dis order. To play safe, the farmer should correct such hazards as broken, wobbly steps which might cripple someone for life; tottery old buildings that sometimes cause serious injuries; unmarked bot tles of poison, and poisons left within the reach of children which often cause tragedies; accumula tions of trash, paper, scattered boxes and boards, rags and rub bish which are serious fire haz ards and ideal breeding places for rats. “Springtime,” says the county agent,” is nature’s cleanup time, a time when the earth takes on a new, refreshed look. Let’s help nature by cleaning up around the farm and in the farm home, which will not only give the farm a new look but make it a safer and easier place for working and liv ing.” He adds that if every farm family would conduct a spring cleanup campaign, both inside and out, it would go a long way to ward eliminating fire and accident hazards, providing a more health ful environment, and conserving food which is badly needed all over the world. RETURN FROM FLORIDA Mrs. Jeter Riddle and daugh ters, Melba and Barbara, and Miss Elaine Buss of Mars Hill college returned last Tuesday from ^10 day visit in Florida. They visited Elaine’s family in Vero Beach and Mrs. Riddle and daughters visited Mrs. Rolan Collins in Miami also. BACK FROM HISTORIC POINTS Miss Mary Young and Miss Edith Chatterton returned last Friday from a visit with Miss Elizabeth White in Sumter, S. . C. They also visited in Summerville, the historic points of Charleston and the Azeala Gardens._ LOVE VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. C. 0. Scaweiden back and Wayne of Falmouth, Mass., arrived Wednesday for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. John E. Love and children. Mrs. Love is Mr. Scaweidenback’s sister. POET’S CORNER Conducted by Anne K. Sharp, Creative Writing Club A LITTLE CRY FOR HELP Not a loud shout To split the dark sky - - . . Only a whisper: “Lord, it is I.” Not a brisk tug At Thy raiment of light - - . . Only a groping for Thee In the night. Only a murmur: “The world has grown wild - - - - Let me keep close to Thee, I am Thy child.” —Miriam M. Whitehead After much pleading, Mrs. Whitehead consented for us to publish this poem which appeared in the poetry column of the Ashe ville Citizen, sponsored by the Asheville Branch of the National League of American Pen Women. This column was edited by Mrs. Edith D. Erskine, who is now the N. C. state president of the NLAPU. This choice poem, so appropriate to the season, particularly pleased Mrs. Porter, wife of O’Henry. We are grateful to Mrs. Whitehead for her permission to allow us to publish it this week. —Good health depends on good food, but surveys in North Caro lina and elsewhere show that cer tain essential foods are missing from the diets of many people. A recent check in one areafc showed that only one of every two farm women questioned had drunk any milk in the preceding 24 hours. MAKES HONOR ROLL Registrar H. R. Seggers of Appalachian State Teachers col lege has just announced that Mary Jo Atkins, Black Mountain, at tained the honor roll for the win ter quarter. |— r HERE FROM MARION Mr. and Mrs. John Stepp of Marion visited members of Mrs. Stepp’s family last Sunday. h. Mm. GotjtfUU' jbUtUuf Room Specializing in * SOUTHERN FRIED CHICKEN HOME COOKED MEALS Tastefully Served 12 Miles West of Black Mountain on Hwy. 70 ■ BLACK MOUNTAIN INSURANCE COMPANY GENERAL INSURANCE and BONDS Representing Leading Stock Companies | GREENE BUILDING BLACK MOUNTAIN, N. C. Now folks in their "Middle Years” can make THE MOST OF THE PRIME OF LIFEL Start Feeling Young Again Don’t let Vitamin-Hunger • • If you're having the same trouble thousands of people are, it* can be this: You’re “feeling old” because you’re VITAMIN-STARVID on 3 square meals a day. The food you eat just isn’t turning out the onorgy you need for buoyant vitality. So you’re slowed up, tired most of the time. But now you can fight back as never before—with science’s amazing discovery—the’red’ vitamin, fotlgue-flghting ••12. I HERE'S WHAT OlA-BEROH-n Fatigue/ Nervous Tension, Irritability, Sleepless Nights, Vague Aches & Pains You can have all those “signs of old age”—while you should be enjoying the prime of your life—if your body is crying out for vitamins. Vltomlns that it must have to convert your diet into the energising fuel that can help you shake off those dreary symptoms. Nutritional Anemia — Another Saboteur That Can Sap Away Your Body Vitality /C* He You can’t be at peak condition if your life’s blood is not. Rich, red blood means vigorous well-being for you. Give your body the blood-building factors it needs—see and feel the difference. — V A OLA-BERON-12 gives you the super-potent * TRIPLE-microgram dosage of new fatigue-fighting CRySTALUNE B-/2 OLA-BERON-12 gives you health-boosting . benefits of high-powered r potencies of: 9 MORE VITAMINS! OLA-BERON-12 gives you anti-anemia Vita min B-12 plus the blood building team: IRON, LIVER, COPPER! / Get OLA-BERON-12...Get It Today! Ola-Beron-12 VITAMINS-LIVER-IROM plot 3 megs. USP CRYSTALLINE 1-12 100 capsules.. 3*98 KNIGHT'S PHARMACY STATE STREET BLACK MOUNTAIN, N. C. UVaty \j2Cti Cl&eftCiJ DRUG STORE

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