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LEGAL NOTICES EXECUTRIX' NOTICE The undersigned having qualif ied as Executrix of the Estate of GILBERT DAVIS, late of Buncombe County; this is to notify all per sons having claims against said Estate to present them to the un dersigned at the office of her At torney, James O. Israel, Jr., Es quire, 12 South Pack Square, Ashe ville. North Carolina, on or before the 3rd day of December, 1958. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said Estate will please make payment to the undersigned. This the 3rd dav of December. 1957 FLORENCE H. DAVIS, Executrix. Dec 5. 12 19, 26, 1957; Jan, 2. 9, 1958. NOTICE Having this day qualified as Administrator of the Estate of JOHN TOBIES INGLE, deceased, late of Buncombe County, North Carolina, this is to notify all per sons having claims against said estate to present them to the un dersigned, duly verified, on or be fore one year from the date here of, or else this Notice will be plead in bar of recovery. All per sons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment. This the 12th day of November. 1957 HENRY HARRISON INGLE. Administrator. Swannanoa. N. C. Dec. 5, 12. 19, 26, 1957; Jan. 2. 9, 1958. ADMINISTRATOR C.T.A. NOTICE Having this day qualified as Ad ministrator c.t.a. of the Estate of LAXTON M. PLEMMONS, deceas ed, late of Buncombe County. North Carolina, this is notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the under signed. duly verified, on or before one vear from the date hereof, or else this Notice will be plead in bar of recovery. All persons indebt ed to said estate will please make immediate payment. This the 25th day of November, 1957. SETH L. PLEMMONS. Admr. c.t.a.. Ill East Six Forks Road, Raleigh. N. C. Nov. 28; Dec. 5. 12. 19, 26. 1957; Jan. 2, 1958. 1 < BLACK MOUNTAIN GROCERY & MARKET 112 WEST STATE DIAL NO-9-4181 OSSIE OSTEEN, Manager FEATURING Sivift's Premium WESTERN BEEF FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES STAPLE and FANCY GROCERIES FRESH FISH, OYSTERS, and SHRIMP! Buy / O/'JkeTttw? 90 -d m SPECIAL COFFEE § The spirit of Christmas shines brightly through g months and years to come when your gift is a well-ehosen piece of fine jewelry! E GIFT SUGGESTIONS: * • RINGS • WATCHES • CLOCKS • LIGHTERS • PEN & PENCIL SETS FRANK HUGGINS JEWELER l SWANNANOA, N. C. PHONE NO-9-8124 £M^»*^*»»»»*»»*»*»»**^»********,,***fc**>i*>'*** SHOPE CREEK Mr*. Thelm* Buckner Thursday, Doc. 12, 1957 About the liveliest hobby 1 know for little girls is that of collecting live, wriggling creatures. Janice and Barbara Smith, young daugh ters of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Smith of Eau Gallie, Fla., have two bahv alligators, two chameleons, a big’turtle, an odd looking spider and some frogs. They are hoping to capture a snake to add to their collection. Careful, girls, there are beautiful but deadly C oral makes there. J. B. Nichols and party had good uck when bear hunting recently, rhey brought home the bear. J. B. is converting the hide into a rug. Bobby Thomason of Swannanoa, .vent to Curtis Creek on a deer aunt recently and killed an eight mint buck.’ weighing 137 lbs. Jthers killing deer include Lester sawyer and Buck Waldrup, also of swannanoa. Members of Mrs. Anna Gregg s family gathered at her home to ;njoy Thanksgiving supper toget ler. Thirteen were present. Mrs. Paul l’yatt and children eft on Nov. 26 to join her husband n Flint, Mich. They have bought i home there, and also offer their property in Oakley for sale. Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Gregg EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of he Estate of ELLA DAVIS HALL, leceased, late of Buncombe County, iorth Carolina, this is to notify 11 persons having claims against he Elstate of said deceased to ex libit them to the undersigned at he office of ‘George Pennell. 508 ackson Building. Asheville, North arolina, on or before the 10th ay of December, 1958. or this lo’tice will be pleaded in bar of heir recovery. All persons indebt d to the said Estate will please lake immediate payment. This the 10th day of December, 957. R. L. MERRELL, Executor. )ec. 12, 19, 26, 1957; an. 2. 9, 16. 1958. NOTICE. Having this day qualified as Ixeeutrix of the Estate of THOMAS f WALTERS, late of Ridgecrest, iuncombe County. North Carolina, his is to notify all persons having laims against said estate to pre ent them, duly verified, to the indersigned at Ridgecrest, North 'arolina, on or before December 2th. 1958. or else this notice will >e plead in bar of recovery. All icrsons indebted to said estate will ilea.se make immediate payment. This the 7th dav of December. 1957. VIRG1E R WALTERS. Executrix of the Estate of THOMAS E. WALTERS, deceased. Dec. 12, 19. 26, 1957; Ian. 2. 9. 16, 1958. NOTICE. STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA OUNTY OF BUNCOMBE N 0 T I C E Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain Deed of Trust executed by DO LORES E. CARNEGIE, dated the 10th day of November, 1956. and recorded in Book 554. Page 435 in the Office of the Register ot Deeds of Buncombe County. North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured, and said Deed ot Trust being bv the terms thereol subject to FORECLOSURE, the undersigned Trustee will offer foi sale at public auction to the high est bidder for cash at the Court House door in Asheville. North Carolina, at noon on the 30th day of December. 1957, the property in said Deed of Trust, the same lying and being in the County ol Buncombe. State of North Caroline and more particularly describee as follows: TRACT NO. 1. BEGINNING at a stake in the East margin of Hamilton Street the Northwest corner of Lot No. 12 o: Block “A”, of a Plat of land made by B M. Lee for Sarah L Me Dowell Estate, and recorded in th< Office of the Register of Deeds fo: Buncombe County. N. C., in Bool No. 54 at Page 7. and runs thenci North 76 deg. 50' East 87 feet ti a stake in a hedge: thence Soutl 19 deg 23' East 45 feet to a stak< in the Southeast corner of Lot. Nc 13 of said plat and block: the: with the Northern line of said I.o No. 13 South 68 deg. 22’ West 8 feet to a stake in the East margi of Hamilton Street, ihe Northwes corner of said Lot No. 13: the with the Eastern margin of sai Hamilton Street North 21 deg. 3f West 57 8 feet to the BEGINNINC and BEING Lot No. 12 of said Pit and Block, and being the sam land described in a deed made b Robert P Jackson and wife. Loi Jackson, to E. J. Whitaker, date October 29 1925 and registered i Book No. 318 at Page 645 of th Deed records of Buncombe count; North Carolina. TRACT NO. 2. BEGINNING at a stake located i the Western margin of Brookly Avenue, said stake being approx mately 7 feet West of the edge < the asphalt pavement; also beir located South 3 deg. 30' West 51 feet from the intersection of 11 Western margin of Brookly Avenue, with the Southern marg of Wyatt Street and runs them North 86 deg. 30’ West 222 fe to a stake: thence South 3 deg. 3 West 90 feet to a stake; being tl Northwest corner of a lot heret fore conveyed by the above Sad Tate Johnson and her husband. C. Johnson to Leroy Carnegie, li wife. Frances Carnegie; and the daughter, an unmarried woma Dolores Carnegie; said Deed beii recorded in the office of the Rc ister of Deeds in and for Buncom' County. North Carolina, in Dei Book 733. at page 383; and ru thence with the Northern hour arv of the said Carnegie Lot, deg. 30’ East 222 feet to a sta in the Western margin of Broc lyn Avenue; said stake being t Northeast corner of the lot hei tofore conveyed to the said Carm ies; thence then with the Weste margin of Brooklyn Avenue Not 3 deg. 30’ East 90 feet to t place of BEGINNING. BEING the adjoining lot to I No. 7 on the Eastern side of st Lot No. 7 and of the same mensions of Lot No. 7 of the pr< erty of Sadie Tate Johnson. Wa 7. Sheet 15 of the Office of t ! Register of Deeds for Buncom ! Countv, North Carolina t ' GEO. PENNELL, Trustee i Nov. 28; Dec. 5, 12. 19, 1957. have moved to Haw Creek. They both are employed at the Haw Creek school. Gordon Gregg became ill at his home on Monday, but is feeling better at this report. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Robinson. Dean, Janice, and Marcia motored to Forest City Sunday to visit with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Gregg and Shane visited his parents. Mr. and Mrs. \V. G. Gregg on Sunday. G. R. Creasman visited hra neighbor, Bearden Jones, in Moore YA hospital on Sunday. Mr. Jones recently underwent surgery and is improving. MOMREAT Miss Julia Stokes The joint meeting of the Women of the Church and the Men of Montreat was held on Tuesday, Dec. 10, at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Collins Lee, retiring president, presided. The annual reports were given bv the officers of the women. The new officers were installed by the Rev. Stanley Bennett. Mrs. Har old Coburn, chairman of annuities and relief, gave a short sketch of the object of the “Joy Gift” and a generous offering was given. The circles gave a fine report of the year's work and gifts. The new president. Miss Eliza beth Hoyt, was given the gavel and she announced the new circle chairmen and the members of each circle. The afternoon circles were divided into three circles instead of the former two. The circle chairmen are: Mrs. W. J. Gammon, circle 1; Mrs. Joseph Hopper, cir cle 2; Mrs. J. Frank McElrov, cir cle 3; Miss Helen Miles, is presi dent of the Business Women’s cir cle; Mrs. Karl Snyder is vice pres ident: Mrs. Kay Stutts, secretary; Mrs. Geo. Stockton, treasurer. The Men of Montreat met at 7 p.m. for a short business session and the following officers were elected: Mr. Tom Sharp, president;' Kay Stutt=, vice-president; Karl Snyder, secretary and treasurer. The Men of Montreat gave a program of a broadcasting station manned by Karl Snyder and Clair Hardenstine. Christmas carols were sung by the group lead by Mrs. Allan Guy with Mr. Harden stine at the piano. Mr. Sharp led the closing prayer. Christmas gifts were distribut ed and refreshments served at the end of the meeting. The college will close on Friday, Dec. 20, for the holidays. The church services will be held in the lobby of the Assembly inn on two Sundays, Dec. 22 and 29. The service will be held in Gaither Chapel on Jan. 5 as the college will open on Jan. 3. The services held at the inn are always fine and many visitors come to wor ship with us. Cards from Miss Margaret Da vis say she will spend Christmas with s'ister in Birmingham. She will also visit in Anniston during the holidays. Miss Alice Hardie and Miss Grace Hardie will leave on Mon day. Miss Alice Hardie will spend Christmas with her brother and family. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Har die in Baltimore, Md. She wdll return home in January. Miss Grace Hardie will spend Christ mas with her sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Bell in Gleu Ridge. N. J. She will visit friends in New York City before return ing south. She will visit in Flor ida and Alabama before returning to her home on Assembly drive in May. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Bennett will entertain on Dec. 23 from 4 14 Life-Saving Rules for Christmas . l*: „ Kflor thp Picture in your mind the night before Christmas...everyone sleeps. In fire stations there’s an air of uneasy tension. Fires at Christmas time are particularly tragic at this the happiest holiday of the year. On this most sentimental day thou sands of homes and apartments are carelessly and unwittingly converted into dangerous fire traps regardless of warnings by fire department officials and safe ty authorities. Two years ago fires on Christ mas eve killed 23 persons, most of them children, and in the four day week-end last year took the lives of 54. This year, for instance, the nations fire losses may well be over a billion dollars, the death toll dose to 10,800, according to the National Board of Fire Under writers. Over 300,000 fires, the National Board declares, were in the home. Among fire victims at Christ mas time a year ago were a mother and four children in Mer iden, Conn.; three brothers in Alla gash Plantation. Me.; three sleep ing children in Great Falls. Mont.; two small children in Phenix City, Ala.; a sleeping mother and five children in Ironwood Mich. You can save your life and you can prevent fires by observing the following suggestions offered at this time by the National board: The Christmas tree is a potential fire hazard and caution should be taken in its selection, placement in the home, and maintenance. Play safe by choosing a small one. There will be 30 million on the market. Keep the tree outdoors until ready to set it up. While it’s outdoors, occasionally throw water over it. This will keep it moist, fresh. When you bring the tree inside cut the butt slantwise to open the pores, then stand it in a tub of water or moist earth. Be cautious of chemicals of other substances sold for ‘‘fire proofing trees. In some cases this process is ineffective. In placing the tree, it’s best to avoid “hot spots” such as those near the fire place, stove, tele vision set, radiator, or electric bulbs. Never use untreated paper orna ments or untreated cotton batting or gauze for decoration. Cotton and gauze can be made flame- re sistive by dipping in a gallon of water mixed with nine ounces of borax and four ounces of boric acid. Use only electric lights, never candles. Be -sure, too, that wires to d in the Manse for the membei of the Montreat church, their guest and any visiting in Montreat during the holidays. . Mrs. H. 1. Woodhouse pill cele brate her 9Gth birthday on Dec. 24. She has enjoyed good health this past year and we wish for her many more years of good health and happiness. Mrs. M. C. Wood and Miss Win ifred Wood attended their Book club in Statesville this past week. 1 Telephone Talk by WM. M. JOHNSON, JR. Ydur Telephone Manager WE'LL BE HERE FOR CHRISTMAS! You know that wonderful feeling that comes on Christmas Eve when every one is bustling around and hurrying home w’ith waves and shouts of Merry Christmas? You may be sur prised to learn that for us in the telephone family it keeps up throughout the holiday season. Many of us stay on the job, but we still get a share of the Christmas spirit. It comes with the happy calls and messages you make through us to friends and family. This is one of the rea sons I’m glad I’m a telephone man, one of many who think the best way to wish you Merry Christmas is by saying, “We'll be here for Christmas!” n j n I i •f i g ' 7 e n n ■e jt 0’ le ti le L, is ir n. >g g LAST MINUTE SHOPPING? If you’re like me, you probably still have some presents to get, even at this late date. If that's the case let me suggest you look around in some of your friends' homes, and see if they could use an additional phone or two. Then give extensions in colors to mix and match with the colors in their rooms. Call us now, tell us your color choices, and we’ll gift wrap and deliver before Christmas, or, if you prefer we can furnish gift certificates. Of course phones you give can be ex changed for different colors after the holidays. Simple as .that for such pretty and practical gifts ... the kind any one would surely like to receive. je !d IS d 36 ce k le e g rn th tie ,ot id ii ip rd he be MERRY CHRISTMAS FROM US TO YOU! This is my last Telephone Talk for the year, and while writing it I've been looking back to see what kind of a year 1957 was. Most ways for us at the telephone company it was a good year. We’ve been able to bring more telephone services to more people than ever before. We plan to do even better next year. We hope your year has been good, too, and that in some small way your telephone and your telephone company have helped you make it fun to phone. Until 1958 then. Merry Christmas, Happy New Year from all of us to all of you. ire in geou nazard. The switch for turning: on the :ree lights should be placet! some iistanee from the tree. Never use in outlet or plug under the tree ;,r run electric trains around the jase. If decorations are used about the muse, do not permit them around >r near chairs and other places A-here people may smoke. It is preferable to have them near the ■ piling. well above the head of anyone standing op. Keep plenty of ash trays handy juring the holiday season, as always* If lights are desired in window*, never use candles. Keep curtains and other flammable material pull If you want to build a new house or remodel your home, call a contractor, but when you want if Expert Workmanship if Friendly Service —OR— if First class Shaves, haircuts, etc., Don't Call—Just Hurry Down to Barber Shop 117 Broadway—Dial NO-9-5411 Black Mountain at t‘c f^j back at least six inches from any electric light. lse non-flammable decorations „f glass or metal, and “fire proof ’ snow* in decorating your Christ mas tree for Christmas. \fter you have opene<i your Christmas presents, remove all the gift wrappings and packing mater ials from your living room and dispose of them. • RENT IT - CLASSIFIEDS! • are*'**1 [igiKitWMWM F ° R Rent Furnished apartment , rooms, living room. ^ N kitchen, private b,tv“ elec Street, Black Mountam ?hir<l Dr. Jim Love - Phone Nq.^ Christmas Poinsett ins Cyclamen Minns from $1.50 to $2.50 Black Mountain Feed & Seed Co \V. II. SPANN. Owner 103 CHERRY ST. * & a Phone NO-9-4332 | A ___«*.>>»!*». Christmas Specials Presented by BLACK MOUNTAIN DRUG CO.! * & $ s * ft ft * S ft ft ft I? A **>.>.>.>. *, Si** Js ** *> X >1 »•»•>'»■ * >■ * >■ ** ED SULLIVAN RECOMMENDS THE STARFLAX CAMERA & EASTMAN STARFLASH. Complete Sets from $9.95 to *17.95 ic •« nr ‘i utif't * *>c * •« * * «tft*'* «ic ic «■« ««*« Wonderful (lifts by OLD SPICE, SEAFORTH, YARDLEY, COTY, AND REVLON. Sets from SIM to *8.95 <cc t■« «««* «<e<e ■«« «<£«1««e'* x.1««< ■ c r 'ccc«e'* * «'< Futurama by Revlon Beautifully Engraved and Jewelled Cases, created for REVLON by VAN CLIFF and ARPELS, famous jewelers. from *1.25 to *32.00 We are Exclusive Dealers for these new lipsticks in this area. *<t x «««■«■•< vtinittccic Most Beautiful & (imiphtf Hue of ( hrislruas I ree Decora tit ms ever! V Sf V y y w S' Sr y a# y if Sf Sr if Sf Sf Sf Sf Sf Sf Sf Sf Sf Sf Sf Sf Sf Sf Sf Sf Sf Sf Sf Sf Sf sf Sf Sf Sf Sf Sf Sf Sf Sf Sf Sf Sf Sf Sf S' $5,00 value for $2,95 Beautiful Gold Papermate Piggy-back Pen IN GIFT BOX 3 Sf Sf Sf Sf Sf Sf Sf Sf Sf S1 Sf Sf Sf Sf Sf Sf Sf Sf if Sf Sf Sf" Sf Sf Sf Sf S' >■ y < Sf Sf S' S' S' Sf Sf Sf s? Sf if S' s if if Sf V s Sf S' S' Sf y y y y y y y y S' y y y y S' y y y y y y y y y y •C "C'•€>€ X’«:c £’■€ t€te tf x. f*^ te !C te'C *€ ic !€ ie Costume Jewelry ANKLETS, BRACLETS, BROOCHES, LOCKETS, CHILDREN'S NECKLACES, many other items to choose from! and *1.00 to *12.95 y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y S' y y y y y y y y y y y y y y s« y si s n s I s s «icicic<c><tc v ec cicnnieictcicnicmcicmcnjin^rjjnnmj^^. UZZELL’S MO U N T A I BLACK y Phone NO-9-4121 »fc»»fcft»ft*ftftft»*ftftftftftftftftftftft»*s.».i.s.>:X The Makers of BIG BEN CLOCKS have created the most petite and beau- * tiful Ladies' WRIST WATCHES we have * ever seen, over. From 811.95 ~ $12.9,5 COME IN and look them a a £ £ Sunbeam GOLDEN GLIDE, HOLLOW GROUND i BLADE, ELECTRIC SHAVER Only $26.95 with trade-in «<e<< '*>cset<<c|*!e "v Famous Character ft Children's Watches. Dust proof, Shock J proof, beautifully encased! 86.95 ALSO—Men's and Ladies' Dress and | Sport Watches — from $7.95 to $25.00 Come in and browse around. \K* ki1-' that you will see something you like < ft Seeing Is Believing! j Beautiful WHITMAN SEWING BOX J satin lined, lock, with a pound Whitman * Sampler enclosed. only - 85.95 - Schaffer New Snorkel Pen The pen point never need touch tin The crown jewel of fountain c A Prices start at ■1 87.9) Come in and make your select!" colors, points and model ft 500 Pounds Fresh j CHRISTMAS WRAPPED, WHITMAN j CANDY! 98c to 85.75 j J*****1*' REX ALL N L DRUG CO. Black Mountain. ,ftftft*ftftftftftft*»ftftftft»*'*,>,>‘>'i f ft t
The Black Mountain News (Black Mountain, N.C.)
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Dec. 19, 1957, edition 1
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