(/ \OTICbS i-c Of SALE. °T bv virtue ol p v Ole contained in Srr: ot • £ trust, dated & " made and ex ; ,V W. Metcalf and B> ” ,i{ to the under hi" which said deed IT o'/ record in the Register of Deeds Bf ,'ounty. North Car « ;; “Seeds Of Trust of the Buncombe ; h to which refer jl;' made, the said lluT,1 t 12 o'clock Noon, IhrAirAnt ,D' , the following des 1/8 ,'rt'v lving and being fountain Township, Bun frountv, North Carolina, Lribed as follows: Hot designated as B as and shown on plat of Kabraok property, which “Id recorded in the office lister of Deeds for Bun Cf.ntv North Carolina, in Sntyi8 on page 115, to Sforence is hereby made. S 0f Trust given for the * of purchase price. Isale is made on account ■rf. in the payment of the toes secured by the afore Jrideed of trust and said fmade at the request of 1 “r 0f said indebtedness, n be sold subject to all [Jnn Clyde Ledbetter, Jr., Ptnmistrator of the Estate < lhn Clyde Ledbetter, Sr., Sti ^ute, Black Mountain, N. < SePt- 6, 13, 20, 27,; Oc y NOTICE. this day qualifie Vstratrix of the ests W. McDOUGLE, la ■Mountain, Buncombe C |.'raro*‘na> this is to L.s.",ns having claims a T:„ to present them P gned, duly verified, I August 23, 1957 oi fciwof W1l1 be Plead i I said y' * Pers°ns i '1 estate will please Lla.^ settlement, the 21st day of A C. McDOU( J vivatnx of the Jascd. W' McD°U( P’ 30; Sept. 6, 13, Sept. 19, 194(1. Because of greatly increased wa^es and rising costs of mater ial and building construction, the Southern Bell Telephone and Tel egraph Co. today asked authority to raise rates in North Carolina so that it can improve and expand service in pace with the state’s economic development. Moore General hospital at Swan nanoa will be abandoned by the army before November 15, it was disclosed today. The facilities will be declared surplus to war department needs on that date. Clarence Padgett, an eleventh grade high school boy of Black Mountain, high won first prize in a hog and beef judging con test competing for state honors. He scored 381.5 points out of a possible 400. He is studying ag riculture under the direction of C. J. Rich, Sr., in the high school here. Susan R. Hinkle S. P. (X) I/C of the Waves, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Hinkle of Gypsy, Mo., has been discharged from the ser vice. She entered the service on Aug. 26, 1944, and was last sta tioned at the U. S. Naval barracks, West Potomac Park in Washing ton, D. C. Miss Hinkle is now visiting her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hinkle, of Black Moun tain before returning to Missouri. The Western North Carolina Sanatorium handicraft exhibit held at the Black Mountain Hardware Co. store on State street last Sat urday was a most successful one. Directors of the Carolina Pow er and Light Co. voted to pay 50 cents per share as a dividend on the company’s common stock for the third quarter of 1946. The common stock dividend will be payable November 1 to stockhold ers of record October 10. A "welcome home” party was given by Frances Avena last Wed nesday night, Sept. 11, at the Black Mountain clubhouse for Margaret Bradley from Carlisle, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. N. P. Steinberg of Chicago arrived Tuesday to be guests of Mrs. Mary E. Aleshire at Oak Knoll. Registration Friday at Mon treat college for the 1946-47 term marked the beginning of the first year of that institution as a four year college. The Gleeners class of the First Baptist church held a business meeting Tuesday evening at the home of their teacher, Mrs. Wiley Kyles, to discuss a membership campaign. The campaign is to get old members back and to en list new ones. * Waycaster McAfee Post No. 129 American Legion held a smoker and refreshments for all veterans of World War I and II Monday mgnt at tne junior nan in niacK Mountain. Douglas Jones, com mander, presided. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilkinson whose marriage was a recent event at Utica, N. Y., have arrived in Old Fort and are making their home with the groom’s mother, Mrs. S. F. Wilkinson on East Main street. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Norton of Old Fort have announced the ar rival of a son, Kenneth Monroe, last Monday. H. R. Allen of Glen Alpine has been appointed to succeed J. C. Moody of Asheville as chief of po lice of Old Fort. Mrs. D. T. Roughton of Old Fort has returned to her home af NOTICE. Having this day qualified as Ex ecutors of the estate of SALLIE C. LIDDELL, late of Montreat, Buncombe County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons hav ing claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned, c/o R. E. Finch, Attorney, Black Mountain, North Carolina, duly verified, on or before August 23rd, 1957 or else this notice will be plead in bar of recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate set tlement. This the 21st day of August, 1956. J. NATHAN McCARLEY and MINNIE BOLE, Executors of the Estate of SALLIE C. LID DELL, Deceased. Aug. 23, 30; Sept. 6, 13, 20, 27. EXECUTRIX’ NOTICE Having this day qualified as Ex ecutrix of the Estate of Walter H. Goodman, deceased, late of Bun combe County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to pre sent them to the undersigned, duly verified, on or before one year from August 23, 1957, or else this Notice will be plead m bar of re covery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment. This the 17th day of August, 19|fargaret Woodhouse Goodman, Executrix of the Estate of Wal ter H. Goodman, deceased, p. O. Box 1188, Black Mountain N C Aug. 23, 30; Sept. 6, 13, 20, 27. NOTICE IAVING this day qualified as uinistratrix of the Estate of J. BINFORD, late of Black Moun i Buncombe County, North -olina, this is to notify all per s having claims against said ate to present them to the un signed,"duly verified on or be e September 13, 19oG or eise s notice will be plead, in bar recovery. All persons indebted said estate will please make fhis'the lltheday of September, LILLIE B. ®IN???-Dfestate Administratrix of the Estate of jV BINFORD, deceased. 13, 20, 27; Oct. 4, 11, 18. ter a atives Ga. three weeks’ visit with rel at Columbus and Macon, I'vew plumber arrived in Swan nanoa at 12:30 a.m. Mr. and Mrs. „ C ole are the Proud parents of a new arnval in their home this morning. The new arrival a. ,y arrived at St. Joseph’s hos P>tal at 12:30 a.m. Baby and mother are doing fine Beacon Mills, local entry in the j ' N• c- Industrial Baseball League, appears certain of the runnerup trophy as the league nears completion of its 21-game schedule. Mrs. Evelyn Coons left Sunday for her home in LaGrange, Ky., after visiting Mr. and Mrs. P. s! Cunningham for several weeks. . T!*e Rev. John Talmadge, a mis sionary of Korea, will speak at the morning service of the First Bap tist church. Sept. 26, 1946 New owners, Gordon Greenwood of Champaign, 111., and George Dougherty of Pana, 111., arrived Wednesday morning to take over the Black Mountain News, which they purchased recently. John Joseph Sobol of Kankakee, 111., who was visiting his son, Chester Sobol, died suddenly of a heart attack about 8 p.m. Sunday while en route to an Asheville hos pital from Black Mountain. A new restaurant which will open soon on Cherry street will be owned and operated by Mrs. J. R. Hodson. A new beauty shop on Cherry street across from the Gragg stu dio will open about Oct. 1. It will be operated by Mrs. Marcus Beg ley. The Hudgins Chapel Free Will Baptist church will hold a week of revival services beginning Oct. 13. The Rev. E. L. Beachboard, pastor, will do the preaching. A program was given at Mills Chapel church Friday night by the children of Fairyland play school to help the school carry on. Little Brenda Stepp was crowned queen. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Sharp, Mrs. Lizzie Wells and Dave Jones made talks. Mrs. Nora Ruther ford gave the benediction. Mrs. Arice Brown is supervisor of the school. A new clubhouse and class room ire being built at the Black Moun ;ain airport. The building will be ised for ground instructions for [he aviation classes that are tak ing flying instructions at the field. Mr. Nichols is owner and opera tor. Mrs. T. Allen Luther of Ashe ville, director of District No. 1, N. C. Congress of Parents and Teachers, was the principal speak er at the first fall meeting of the C...O m A I'i.n-sJon Mrs. Arnold Powell, president, presided. Mrs. E. N. Howell, state president of the N. C. Congress of Parents and Teachers, was a guest. The Swannanoa High school’s newly organized club, Future Homemakers of America, held their first meeting Friday, Sept. 6 at 1 o’clock. Officers were chos en as follows: president, Frances Whitaker; vice-president, Barbara Creasman; secretary, Nancy Le Masters; treasurer, Norma Allen; and reporter, Bette Gibbs. Horace B. Gregg, 67, died at the home of his brother Troy Gregg, on Shope Creek near Swannanoa early Friday morning. He had been ill for about a year. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Fenton S. Cunningham, Jr., a son, Fenton Sims Cunningham, III, in Louis ville, Ky. Mr. Cunningham is the son of Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Cun ningham of Black Mountain. J. C. McCool and Bob Rogers are two of the Melody Boys that play on WISE each Saturday 12:30-1:00 p.m. Both are Black Mountain boys. Senator and Mrs. Walter Jaun cey of Carolina, R. I., have been spending the past few days with Mr and. Mrs. Clifford Longcoy on Montreat road. The community colored nursery school had as its special guest this week Mrs. Robert Lanier, daughter-in-law of our famous southern poet, Sidney Lanier, who was visiting Mrs. Tom Sharp. Mrs Sam Cooley was also a recent guest of the school and took toys, and books to the chil en. „ , , ., The first week of October the rts club will be guests of the »aving and wood making depart ments of Warren Wilson college, embers will make a tour of the ounds and will see the students saving under the direction of rs Hickman, and others doing lodwork with Mr. Davidson sup vising. W. Herbert Prichett, 29, of acic Mountain and Ellijay, Ga., ed Sunday morning at the U. S. sterans hospital, Oteen. He had ■en ill for about one year. He as a veteran of World War II. efore entering service he was mnected with his uncle, W. T. 'right in Wright’s Cash store. District Governor Hoyt McPher of Shelby will speak at the of tf O"1 ro« ft,," dub «t 7 p.m. today. Mn. J Giles will serve the dinner at »r tea room on East Mam street. The Greenlee Chapter, D. . • > et at the home of Mrs. J. B. ihnson Saturday at 3 p.m. Mrs. F Mauney, regent, presided. A meeting of the Woman’s Chns A o’ .Lerance Union will be an Temperance Prp_ ij „t 3 p.m. Sunday at the Pres »ld at o p , port. Har rtVford, -superintendent of ] Old Fort schools will be the We Salute We salute you on your birthday: Sept 28-Mrs. F. S. White, Ker ^ian Silver, Tressie Cooper, C. Hardy Davidson, Jimmie Massey, Linda Martin, Elizabeth Rollins. Sept. 29 R. I,. Johnson Jr., Claudna Ann King:, Minnie Fox, speaker. Others on the program 'V'H be Mrs. Edward Burgin, Mary Ida Bradley, Mary Golden Grant, Betty Marston, and Clair Artz. Edna Bartlett, Annie McMahon. Sept. 30—Ed Stephenson, Hugh Holman, Barbara Corbin, Betty Austin, Bud Liverman, Robert E. Morrell. Oct. 1—Julian Ray Blankenship, David A. Roberts Jr., Iva Nell Swafford, Andrea Taylor, Charles .Tipton, Fred Mason, Clifton L. Cordell, Sue Alexander. Oct. 2—Mrs. W. H. Creasman, Mrs. Raymond Meeks, Mrs. J L. Garrison, Patricia Rawing, J Gor don. Meeks, Ann York, Mrs. J. J. _White, Nancy Dougherty, Dora Hamby, George Blankenship, Jo Evans, Octavious Morrison, Wil liam James. Oct. 3—Eula Armstrong, James W. Goldsmith, George Fox, Carl Vessels, Mrs. E. E. White, Ethel Corbin, Leonard Biddix, Lester Connelly, Calvin Fox, Daisy My ers, Mrs. Rankin Miller, George Humphries, Janice Wheelon, John Buckner, Connie Dougherty, Clara Morris, E. N. Crumpler Jessie Shore, J. L. Garrison, Bennie Cal houn. Oct. 4—Bronte Jumper, Mrs. Ike Cook, Whit Gibson, Frances Shope Aiken, Doyce M. Settles Jr., Syrita Swann, Imogene Plemmons, Gene vieve Rollins, Barbara Ann Allen. —In 1830, Capt. Wilkes visited Palmyra Island in the south Pa cific, and found “hundreds” of friendly natives. Another ship stopping there in 1807 found no sign of life—and there was no land within a thousand miles in any direction. Unanswered queS' tion—What happened ? TRY THE CLASSIFIEDS! ! ! I BOYD'S DINER 125 Cherry Street Black Mountain, N. C. Regular Dinner — — 70c There's NOTHING Just Like lb l Nylon and Rubber FOR THAT FEELING OF LUXURY! UROIHIBR SOFA and CHAIR only *24<“° EASY TERMS ****■£>* \o' t*Hv01 '**»#/»■ ^ \0 x