Newspapers / The Black Mountain News … / April 28, 1955, edition 1 / Page 9
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il 'V" [ ,tratR'x n0T,ce |N'sT , v qualify as i- dm Estate of l ; ,. v deceased, | ntj North munc>'" 'V notify all Por uE S' ' ,t# 5 rrtV':\ verified, on or no(^ from veni»*u- ; fn,m the date Kne Notice will be |c d"/recnvry All per T bar ■ ,,j estate will 1*1 i"1 11 ‘i, ite payment. iijkr ""I" if -\pril. 1955 fh, 4th dm bIDDIX pTHW{f-N2f; MayJ. 12 1 : LsTRATR' rIX NOTICE dm qualified as L this ,a:hc Estate of Iratriy ;it.ceased. late h BRlD(;ff„,v North Car lemN’ /;,u ail persons li- - • said estate t the under tnt tin,’11. | on 0r before lul> date hereof, or i fmn; un he plead in f N'° lCt Ml persons in Frccoce’r >!atc will please imcd-ij'; \aof1 April. 1955. V IAN BRIDGES. [HI .; North Carolina. M' Ma3 5 12. 19 NOTICE . ...I ;,s Executor . S' Of MAY BYLES, l l M r.unn. Buncombe f this is to V having claims b to present d.M, to the under fth •,11‘c March 24th, fr !hl. notice will be • ' ' recoveW AH per 1, aid estate wiD Ete “mnwn.10 .Mile 04th day of March, ,INF B HOFFMAN, tcu-: of the Estate of f,r iiyi ES. deceased. r31- April 7. 14. 21. 28 notice hr NORTH CAROLINA ' •* bi'S7hbe t'OLNTY COURT FRANCKS CAMPBELL jaintiff L,-,S CAMPBELL ..CLEW1.S CAMPBELL, 0-p I ' taKE NOTICE that L entitled as above has [tinned against you in the Countv Court of Bun* Jfountc that the purpose |action is the obtaining of Htc divorce by the plaintiff defendant: that you are to appear and answer |r to the Complaint on or he 11th day of June. 1955. jhe undersigned at his of jhe County Court House of > Countv . Asheville. North and if you do not so tor demur within the time bv law the plaintiff will the Court for the relief in the Complaint, he 11th day of April. A D . Edna C. Turnbull, [tant Clerk Superior Court ombe County. Ex-Officio General Countv Court. 21. 28 May 5 NOTICE DE NORTH CAROLINA OF BUNCOMBE IN THE S'ERAL COUNTY COURT vs MARGARET BRADLEY MARTIN Defendant TO: MARGARET BRADLEY MARTIN Defendant: YOU WILL TAKE NOTICE that an action entitled as above has been instituted against you in the General County Court of Bun combe County; that the purpose of said action is the obtaining of an absolute divorce by the plaintiff from the defendant; that you are required to appear and answer or demur to the Complaint on or be fore the 11th day of June, 1955. before the undersigned at his of fice in the County Court House of Buncombe County, Asheville. North Carolina; and if you do not so answer or demur within the time required by law, the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the Complaint This the 11th dav of April, A I) 1955 Edna C. Turnbull, Assistant Clerk Superior Court Buncombe County, Ex-Officio Clerk General Countv Court April 14, 21 28: May 5 NOTICE STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF BUNCOMBE IN THE GENERAL COUNTY COURT GLADYS C. SPARKS Plaintiff vs ROY SPARKS * Defendant TO ROY SPARKS. Defendant YOU WILL TAKE NOTICE that an action entitled as above has been instituted against you in the General County Court of Bun combe County; that the purpose of said action is the obtaining of a divorce from bed and board by the plaintiff from the defendant; that you are required to appear and answer or demur to the Com plaint on or before the 11th day of June. 1955. before the under signed at his office in the County Court House of Buncombe County, Asheville. North Carolina; and if you do not so answer or demur within the time required by law. the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the Complaint. This the 12th day of April, 1955. J. E. Swain. Clerk Superior Court, Buncombe County, Ex Officio Clerk General County Court. April 14, 21, 28; May 5. NOTICE StaU> of North Carolina Buncombe County. In the Superior Court. Before the Clerk. In the Matter of Adoption of Betty Jean Pike, to Evelyn Pike, defendant in the above action: Take notice that a pleading seek ing relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action now pending in this Court: The nature of the relief being sought is for the adoption of a minor child whose name appears in the caption hereof by the petitioners in said cause: You are required to make de fense to such pleading not later than the 2lst day of June, 1955, and upon your failure to do so. the parties seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought. This 15th dav of April, 1955. EDNA C. TURNBULL Assistant Clerk Superior Court Buncombe County. April 21, 28; May 5, 12. REPORT OF CONDITION OF \Sirannanoa Hank & Trust ('a. \t Swnnninoa, North Carolina To the Commissioner of lianks At the close of business on April 11, 1955. ASSETS nuances with other banks, including; reserve bal :,n,! <>sh items in process of collection - -- $ 528,453.77 ft a. - (iovernment obligations, direct and guar ed __ _ _ _ _ liw.OOO.OO I011' f States and political subdivisions 203,886.42 f1'' dis.-ounts (including no overdrafts). '54,382.61 em>t~ >wned $2,398.45, furniture and fixtures $1.00 3,399.45 ■seta 1,006.85 'AI. ASSETS _ . .$1,191,129.10 LIABILITIES deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corpora --$ 537,629.64 ' • of individuals, partnerships, and corporations 473,41)2.66 ' Hiled States Government (including postal P£s) . _ 760.50 States and political subdivisions__ 35,000.00 j^its (certified and officers’ checks, etc.). 1.367.36 • I- DEPOSITS . __$1,048,160.16 8,609.06 Hi Parities : a r ■ 1.1ABILITIES (not including subordinated ,,n" shown below) _ _ 1,056,769.22 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS profits Al '-’APITAL ACCOUNTS 50,000.00 50,000.00 34,359.88 134,359.88 . ‘ I:ii IT1E.S and CAPITAL ACCOUNTS. 1,191,129.10 “ > capital consists of: X. . ' 'Kk w*th total par value of $50,000.oo. I, ’ ° llle credit of the State of North Carolina m any ‘hereof __ _ j 25,000.00 memoranda da8i*ned to secure liabilities and for ’ P°Ses - $ 25,000.00 ka’ Die above*'',* <,asb'ei the above-named bank, do .«ole»inl> *rit- the true lei?ent is true, and that it fully and correctly to the |,p r tbe several matters herein contained and est <jf nl>' knowledge and belief. ROY W. ALEXANDER. Cashier. Attest: Ty* W. Cra raig tH. Smith 1 Harrison Sworn t ( arolina, County of Buncombe, ss: 1955 °1a"<i subscr*bed before me this 19th day <>f April, direct,,* helt?tjy certify that I am not an officer or Clor of this bank. Mv .... . V1VIAN P. NICHOLS, Notary Public, -omission expires 7/24/55. mm Kll)GEcj{ps T * • • r<iml>lings Mrs- Uon»rd Biddix ' Wal 4966 “tr:.. «»»k *... c.S»i:'K"X<ih,hr «"■>«« KOO<) sermon at the m' “ m,ght! Vlr>' and that a |anre . ,llng scr IVrU'nalr’'1 ‘° h,'ar >t ^re>rati0t iteliawitCh0lne^n, °f * 'aston>a vis Ri'ltfecre«t church eM'Kat'on ,)f th< infandntx’andG M1'^ W' Picker Kdmunds v'ri an<1 Mrs. .1 spe- t Sundav v washv']!l‘- Tenn. visitinp Paul r'udm'%”'1 c°%< than Mrooks in t-u ' an< >s,a Ridgecrest For Boys 1 am> family, Mr and \t. M.. m.. . M JaiRent m','. ;.:,y:ng f">' three woeks^am Ville. “”0" returned to Reels >a!»v at •Mill Moore and her new »ve returned to their apart Dream s End after a vis ner parents in Tennessee Mfs- H. B. Craven 0f r la., arrived Fridav motni^ for several months at Wr on Yates avenue. With •'It. and akeland, U ,, . " 1 »n i ates avenue. With 'he planting of flowers and gard r.n; :,,sn come the summer folks '•-.l"nin8 here for their home. We welcome them and are verv glad te ’ ave them back. Th«‘ K,;y- K- F. Hardin is assist ii.g the Rev. P H. Parris of the nst Baptist church, Pilot Moun tain. N. C., with a revival this week. Hr and Mrs. Jack 11. Fellows have moved from Black Mountain to Ridgecrest and are residing at the J. H. Dew’s cottage. Mi. and Mrs. Willard K. Weeks have returned from a visit to the southern states of South Carolina, Georgia, and Florida, where. Mr Weeks spoke at several different engagements. Miller Jackson of Charleston, S. C.. spent Sunday here with Mrs. Miller Jackson and daughter, Beth, and celebrated their eighth wed ding anniversary. Welcome callers at “Moorehav en,'' the home of Dr. and Mrs. Bight ( Moore and Mrs. Norma Moore last week were Will A. Parker, a cousin of Mrs. Moore, and his wife of Raleigh, NT. C., Dr. Edward H. Pruden, the pastor of the First Baptist church, Wash ington, D. C., and Dr. Eugene West, the pastor of the First Bap tist church, Marion. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Biddix and Jerry spent the week-end in Thomasville visiting Mrs. Biddix’s family, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Black, Mr. and Mrs. Claiborne Black, and Mr. and Mrs. Seibert Lamb. En route Friday they stopped in Statesville to visit Mr. Biddix’s aunt, Mrs. Amos Sharpe, who is a patient at Davis hospital. On Sat urday they visited Mrs. Biddix’s grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Ward of Ramsuer. While visit ing an uncle at the Thomasville hospital Sunday the sudden storm came and as they looked out the windows and saw the wind blowing very hard, they thought that must be the safest place to be. As they returned to Ridgecrest Monday morning there were many signs of destruction done by the storm. MISS KITCHEN HOME Miss Sarah Kitchen has returned from a three weeks' stay in Wash ington, I). C. She also visited her nieces in New York, Baltimore and Frederick, Md. SUNDAY SCHOOL— From Page 3 emphasis on freedom of all kinds and the Revolutionary War, led to the dissolving of established churches. The period from 1770 to 1833 found the states moving one by one toward “free exercise” of religion and separation of church and state. The feeling of separation of church and state is understandable. Most of the people coming from Europe were coming to a land of freedom in which they might have an opportunity to worship God at ADMINSTRATRIX NOTICE Having this day qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of w. VV. COMPTON, deceased, late of Buncombe County, North Car olina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the under signed. duly verified, 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 payment. This the 12th day of April. GENEVIEVE COMPTON, Black Mountain, N. C April 21, 28; May 5, 12, 19, 28. ourmtig to personal desires. These people had rebelled against dicta tion in religious matters. They ' !<1 not fln<i dictation pleas ing in the old countries, therefore, hoy came in search of greater re ligious liberty. The First Amendment to the onstitution of course, restrains congress from (1) establishing re gion and (2) prohibiting the free exercise thereof. The idea behind this separation of church and state was freedom of religion. Un der other circumstances it might "perate to give freedom to the state. The idea was not to secularize our national life or to take religion out of political affairs. In the early years of the nation both fed eral and state governments had goodwill toward religion and gave it encouragement but attempted ■ o be impartial toward the various churches. ociay we are wrestling again with the age-old problem of church and state. We are in a period "f extraordinary need for national strength and also for religion. This is an unfortunate time for such an issue to arise, especially, when we should he unified. We have be fore us one large religious body clamoring for certain aid for pri' vate schools. Recently the nation ''as confronted with the proposal that the T nited States send a dip lomatic representative to the Vati can. It is evident that all relig ious bodies do not hold to the American idea of separation of church and state. As Protestants we recognize and wish for such people the same freedom of religion which we de sire for ourselves. Our prayer is that in the near future they may work and pray for like freedom for all protestants. It is our sincere desire that all Christians might co operate in moving toward a Chris tian world. But the problem is very acute because the Roman Catholic church holds to the idea that there is but one church. All other organized religious bodies are “sects.” This attitude has caused great hinderanee to Pro testant missionary work in Italy, Spain, France, and many countries of South America. The attempt on the part of Protestants to estab lish religious work within these predominant Catholic countries has caused Protestants to greatly fear any direct relationship with this large church. We Protestants have no desire to return to a completely church dominated society, in which the church chooses political leaders, enforces religious conformity, and performs many similar functions. The church is a voluntary fellow ship, not an agency of compulsion, although it has legitimate concern with political principles. Nor do we want the state to dominate religion so that we are not free to promote our faith with out interference. We cannot tol erate the claim of the state to be a church. The state does have to use force to keep order, but it goes beyond its function if it tries to enforce worship of itself. There can be a separation—with mutual respect. At the same time, there is a genuine togetherness— with mutual support. Both church and state are finally responsible to God. The proper balance is not easy to maintain, but it will help if we keep two points in mind, free dom and responsibility to God. This goes for both church and state, each in its own way. One of the most acute forms of the issue before us is in the field of education. Both church and state have fulfilled certain respon sibilities in education. Where is * the dividing line in our tradition? We have a system of public ed ucation with vital features for democracy. Then we have volun tary schools run by churches, pro viding: special values. In our na tion these private church schools are solely the responsibility of the sponsoring churches. The state gives an opportunity for education and when the various groups be come dissatisfied the establishment of private church schools is up to the sponsoring church, not the state. We are aware of the need for greater religious emphasis in our entire educational system with out partiality to any denomination. The question is: can it be done? Its accomplishment is our hope for the future of our nation. We cannot remain strong with the spir itual anemia of present-day educa tion. Our principle of church-state re lationship can be maintained only through understanding and pa tience. In addition, it requires the strong virture which Jehoshaphat urged in his day: “Deal courage ously.” This is no day for tepid faith or hesitant will to act. Prescription Service Depend on us for prompt, efficient Prescription Service. , . . „ When you need a prescription filled, |ust call on us. Our long experience and large stock of Phar maceuticals mean quickest service for you. So when your doctor gives you a prescription, stop in here or PHONE US 4121. WE DELIVER. WE HAVE A COMPLETE VETERINARY DEPARTMENT. BLACK MOUNTAIN DRUG CO. UZZELL'S REXALL Phone 4121 SUPER PLENAMINS II VITAMINS — 12 MINERALS Your Heart’s Desire! 3 BIG WINNERS! 3 BIG DRAWINGS! 3 BIG PRIZES! W intiers have choice of any article of merchandise in our store - that your heart may desire. ABSOLUTELY FEEE! May Sale Just fill out coupon below with your name and ad dress and drop in box at Collins Store. What is your heart's desire. Make a wish—it may come true. A drawing a day for 3 days. 3 lucky people will have their dreams come true. IT CAN BE YOU. What is your heart's desire? A new suit? A coat? A new dress? Maybe material for a pair of drapes. You pick it out. We don't care. If it is for sale in our store you can have it free. 3 drawings—one each day— Thursday — Friday — Saturday — this week. Be sure to fill out the coupon. ___ NOTHING TO BUY NOTHING TO GUESS SPECIAL PURCHASE! Nylon Dresses Cool & Crisp as a summer Breeze. Just wash & hang out. Sizes 12-20, 16Vi-24Vfc Floral Print Cotton Black & White Print, Black Trim Sizes 14 to 20 100% DACRON SLIPS \ Luxury in Lingerie. 100% Tricot \ Knit, 40 Denir Dacron Slip. Slightly at irregular. An excellent value at $3.98. Sizes 32 to 40 FIRST QUALITY Hylon Hose — SPECIAL The New Exciting Stretch Nylon Hose. Sold everywhere for $1.95 ONLY 100 PER PAIR Regular First Quality Nylon Hose REGULAR $1.35 value ON SALE—89c Swim Suits —SPECIAL PURCHASE ON SALE NOW FOR ONLY Vs 1095 MANY—MANY NEW STYLES & FABRICS FOR 1955 TO SELECT FROM. YOU’LL WANT SEVERAL AT THESE MONEY SAVING PRICES! NEW SPRING COTTON J Prints & Sheers s jt • Printed • Embossed % • Solids • Crease Resistant a WARM WEATHER Shoe Values! Many Styles W kites, Colors i Leather for Wear WEDGIES FLATS $2.99 ECONOMY GROUP Buy Several at $1.99 HERE IT IS.. DROP THE COUPON BELOW IN BOX AT THE STORE i I COLLINS “YOUR HEARTS DESIRE” COUPON I ' NAME I ! CITY STATE I Fill out and deposit in the JACKPOT at your Collins | Dept. Store. Winners will be notified and also posted . on store window. Everyone has the same opportunity. 1 BE A WINNER! 1 What is your 1 HEART'S DESIRE I _ I I I I j I I I C SHOP AND SAVE AT COLLINS DEPT. STORE! You Save When You Shop At COLLINS DEPARTMENT STORE BUCK MOUNTAIN, NORTH (AROIINA FOR TOP QUALITY & STYLES, IT'S AT COLLINS!
The Black Mountain News (Black Mountain, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 28, 1955, edition 1
9
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