Newspapers / The Black Mountain News … / May 1, 1958, edition 1 / Page 7
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G ; iL NOTICES notice VOKTH CAROLINA T COUNTY :0M,;hr:; Court Super 01. HerK. f th< ; „f Adoption of tb> . ‘ . * fieachboard. \ ’ I *. Vi V*r»a V , HeacnDoaiu. A'v . Beachboard, de Ray .. entitled ac , , iTfCI* that a pleading Kb \ against you has ig ! the above entitled ,, nding in this court: i tu’" ,,f the relief being natu'o ,' ((ie ;K]0ption of a "whose name appears f Option hereof by the pe did cause: eP required to make de pleading, not later the tt’day. of July. 1958, 'our failure to do so, iP°.n • .'ring service against »rt?e- ;..,v to the Court for nill apply eiiet U8 ^p,.j) 1958. * 2®? C TURNBULL, I’uik Superior Court 1, 8, 15' 1 'ministrators notice (lav qualified as ■in? —• ■ ' , ■ . c.T*A. of the Es rfry 'f Blankenship, de of Buncombe County, fCarolina- this is to notify 1 having claims against E1,0 present them to it‘.veiled, duly verified, on fel vear from the date kX-this Notice will be [•' har of recovery. All per indebted to said estate will immediate payment. .pith day of April, 1958. | Freneau M. Blankenship, Administrator, C.T.A. | Swannanoa, N. C. L ' oo 29; June 5, 1958. EXECUTOR NUiitc H„g this (lay qualified as rg 0f ,he Estate of Addie ’ deceased, late of Bun Countv. North Carolina, this notifv all persons having against said estate to pre h;.. ■ , iin* undersigned, duly on or before one year the date hereof, or else this , wiH be plead in bar of re \11 persons indebted to ,state will please make im ip payment. the 24th day of April, 1958. D. P. VINING Swannanoa, N. C. 24: May 1. 8. 15. 22. 29. 1958. MINISTRATRIX notice ring this day qualified as listratrix of the Estate of ni \V. Itolen, deceased, late rcombe County, North Caro this is to notify all persons g claims against said estate sent them to the undersigned, verified, on or before one from the date hereof, or else [otice will be plead in bar of ry. All persons indebted to •state will please make im te payment. i the 1st day of April, 1958. GEROLINE H. DOLEN, 64 Craig Circle, Oteen, N. C. 10, 17, 24; May 1, 8, 15, 1958 NOTICE tauiw-igned having quali is Administratrix of the Es (f W lam Guy Roberts, late Bc-mU- County, North Caro this is to notify all per ha-.: claims against said '. ; n Man them to the un ited, duly verified, at her li: ilia, 1 Mountain, North na, on or before one year da'- hereof, or else this no ill be pleaded in bar of re '. All persons indebted to em ,v 1: please make im te payment. i the 28th day of March, RUTH B. ROBERTS, Administratrix of the Estate of William Guy Roberts, deceased. 3,10, 17, 24, May 1, 8, 1958 NOTICE H CAROLINA, OMBE COUNTY. : l iii'il. having quali i- A1Ci i: istrator of the es f !!!■ <’R'i il. BURRELL, de !• f Buncombe County ' !'y all persons hav *•' -lain-* said estate to 1 ' 1 t-> the undersigned 1": • • L’Tt h day of March, 0; ' i.otii-,- will be plead ■ n tl.i-ir recovery. .All s ■ -did.1. i ti, said estate u"11 A. ' i : mediate pay ;o ti c undersigned. ! the 27th day of March, Hm''\ AIM) BURRELL. r Administrator. : Apr. 3, 10, 17, 24; May 1. NOTICE. OF NORTH CAROLINA \ OF BUNCOMBE N THE GENERAL COUNTY COURT 11A HANEY MOSELEY, Plaintiff, ® B. MOSELEY, Defendant. RICE OF SERVICE OF tESS BY PUBLICATION A1 HER B. MOSELEY, defendant: u”’ILL TAKE NOTICE th; i- c' seeking relief again: ■ J1'''n Lied in the Gener; tun of Buncombe Count that the natui Ip ,. 1 Being sought is a liou b>' the plainti Is ,, defendant, on th in wo years separatioi t0 i^Htjired to make d he Pleading not lat< Km 4th fday of June, 195 seeking1 tailure 1° do so ti - r"n- service against yc A MATTER Of MOREY , :f3v (jJaidm** «c . - @««VfJ£ CMfJ-J PLAYERS centuries ago WOULD SOMETIMES WADER A P/NOtR OM THE OUTCOME OE A GAME tfo AVOID *s* MOOED* TDAVE LESS CARRY AMERICAN EXPRESS TRAVELERS CHEQUES. ACCEPTER AT PULL VALUE TMt WORLD OVER, SUCH CHEQUES ARE POOMPTLY REPLACED 'HOST, STOLEN OR DESTROYED. er^^r\ 'S r-A’MILUON-GATES WHO LIVED FROM /Q5S TO 1911 WOULD SOMETIMES DISH HOG£ THAN A MILLION DOLL ADS ON THE FUTURE PP/CE OF GRAIN. Hot Stuff from a Cold Frame By Herman Leitenberger I he Black Mountain Garden club would like to interest all gaideners in building a cold frame, really an easy equip ment to make and almost indispensable to a gardener. First, choose a location where you get sunshine most of the day and where water is handy to your garden and if possible, where there is some protection from cold winds. Good drainage is essen tial. After you have decided the size cold frame you want, dig out about 4 inches and fill with gravel or cinders. The cold frame itself is a bot tomless box and should be made to fit standard size window sash. This writer’s box is made up of three sash sjze 27 x 34, and these .sash are fastened to the back of the frame which measures 6 feet, 11 inches long, anfi 36 inches wide, all outside dimensions. These sash are fastened with hinges to make for easy working. The frame should be about 3 inches higher in the back than in the front to catch all the sunshine. An ideal head-room height inside the frame is 12 inches in back, and !) in front. You can use a 12 inch plank for the back, and a 6 inch one for the front and build them up from the bottom to make the height you desire. During hot, sunny days provide shade by cov ering the box with a lattice frame. While the cold-frame protects plants and promotes their growth, the only heat it receives or sup plies to them is that of the sun; in this respect only do cold frames differ from hot-beds, which are heated from below. For best results, use well screened soil made up of one-third compost or well rotted manure, one-third good garden soil, and one-third sand. Cold frames may be used: (1) will apply to the Court for the relief sought. This the 16th dav of April, 1958. ZEBULON WEAVER, JR. Clerk Superior Court, Bun combe County, Ex-Officio Clerk General County Court April 24; May 1, 8, 15, 1958. ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE Having qualified as Administra trix of the Estate of Asa Walter Agee, deceased, late of Buncombe County, North Carolina, this is to notify' all persons having claims against the Estate of said de ceased to exhibit them to the un dersigned at the office of George Pennell, Attorney, 508-9 Jackson Building, Asheville, North Caro lina on or before the 3rd day of April, 1959, or this Notice wdl be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the said Est&tfc* will please make immediate pavment. _ This the 3rd day of April, 1958. KATHALEEN REED AGEE, Administratrix. April 3, 10, 17, 24; May 1, 8, 1953. A DMINI S I R AT R1X ’S NOTICE Having qualified as Administra trix of the Estate of Carl Hous ton McCarthy, deceased, late ot Buncombe County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons hav ing claims against the Estate .of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at the office of George Pennell, 508 Jackson Build ing, Asheville, North Carolina on or before the 17th day of April, 1959, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per sons indebted to the said estate will please make immediate pay mCThis the 17th day of April, 1958. edrie s. McCarthy, 'Administratrix. April 17, 24; May 1, 8, 15, 22, 19^ To start seedlings in advance of the outdoor season (2) To “hard en off” seedlings or other small plants taken from flats of flower pots before they can be placed in open ground (3) To shelter seedling's of hardy plants over winter until they can be planted outdoors in spring (4) To store hardy and semi-hardy plants dur ing the winter months (5) To store hardy bulbs planted in flow er pots or flats during their root forming periods (6) To propagate plants from cuttings, especially during summer. (7) You can grow Bibb lettuce all winter. Obey that impulse, and build one—NOW. Red Cross Serves In Variety of Ways The Red Cross issued self-help training certificates in safety and health to more than 40,000 NortI Carolinians in its 121 local chap ters during 1957, acted in disastei emergencies in nine counties, ant gave round-the-colck welfare as sistance in all counties to mem bers of the armed forces, war vet erans and their families. In Bun combe county Red Cross funds art raised through the once-a-yeai United Appeal. An annual report on services by the organization was presented re cently to Governor Luther H. Hodges. The report also revealed that from July 1, 1956, to June 50, 1957, patients in North Carolina hos pitals were provided, at no cost to them, Red Cross blood and deriva tives commercially valued at $1, 480,371. During the calendar year 68,015 pints were given during bloodmo bile visits to 61 counties of the state within range of regional blood centers in Asheville and Charlotte and Norfolk, Va. Funds awarded to tornado, flood and major fire victims for food, clothing, maintenance, medical aid, home repairs and other disaster caused expenses amounted to $132, 852, according to the report, which also stressed that funds granted were outright gifts, not loans. Safety and health training cer tificates included 23,570 in swim ming and water safety, 13,560 in first aid, and 2,900 of the sick and injured, and mother and baby care. Volunteers from Red Cross chap ters gave 61,800 hours to enter tainment and personal services in military and veterans hospitals in the state. Professional staff at tached to military bases and vet erans administration regional of fices acted in 26,125 personal and family welfare cases involving servicemen, and 7,500 war veter ans claims cases. In North Carolina schools, 400, 900 students are enrolled in the Junior Red Cross, and many par ticipated last year in JRt com munity services and international programs. SPEED KILLS In traffic speed kills. It catch es many of its victims at curves and intersections. Don’t be in a hurry to die. Slow down and live. -- | Als vrije Amerikaan zult U op 31 mei in de Democratische "Primary ( voor Verkiezing) Uw stemrecht willen uitoefenen en U kunt alleen dan stemmen, indien U fceregisteerd bent. Een van de vele en "aarschijrvlijk belangrijkste manitren om de democratic tot werkilijkheid te rnaiCen bet unitoefenen van het stemrecht. < - Any Language, It Means the Same Thing" What’s Goin’ . . . By Lynda McGra* At Owen Very prominent in this week's news is the Owen Chorus, direct ed by Woodfin C. Rhodes. Mon day of last week the 55 members of the chorus took the day off from school and went on “tour” to Erwin and Leicester High schools. In addition to the six or seven numbers done by the chorus, mavrar- the octet did one of their favorites, and the sextet 'aKvi ‘I'd their two songs. The chorus had lunch at Er win and then went to Leicester. On the fol |Kj|« lowing Thursday the JHHH chorus was asked to sing two songs at the begin ning of the afternoon ses sion of the State PTA Convention in Asheville. The week’s activi ties were concluded that evening at the meeting of the Swannanoa PTA. The chorus followed a sim ilar program to that presented at the two schools on Monday. The next big appearance of this group will be at the spring concert, May 111, at which time they will present an entirely new program. On Tuesday, April 22, the Civi tan club held its 25th annual Good Citizenship Award luncheon for a number of high school seniors at the George Vanderbilt hotel. The boy and girl from Owen chosen by the senior class as its best citi zens were Ted McCall and Ruth Clayton. They received framed good citizen certificates. The winners of the Civitan sponsored Good Citizenship Essay contest were also present. We are very proud that a representative of our school again walked off with first place honors. She is Nana Owen by, a member of the senior class, who, incidently, was the only one from Owen to enter. For her es say titled “Good Citizenship in the School,” Nana received a $50 Savings Bond. The guest speaker was Dr. G. W. Blackwell, chancel lor of Women’s college, Universi ty of North Carolina, who spoke on “Citizenship and Education.” All these students who attended the luncheon appeared on televis ion by means of a film as the principal of their school intro duced them at the luncheon. Last Wednesday the FHA held an election to select two candi dates to run for county historian. The county offices have been des ignated to different schools whose responsibility it is to nominate several candidates for their par ticular office. (Last year Owen nominated candidates for county parliamentarian). Of the four girls running — Nancy DuPuy, Ann Woodcock, Beula Adkins, and Hel ene Nichols—Nancy DuPuy and Beula Adkins were chosen. This was done in preparation for the county rally which will be held at Owen, May 12. Besides voting to accept the county constitution, the club also nominated officers fo> next year. Next Thursdav at the Owen PTA meeting 50 girls from the home economics department will put on a style show, modeling clothes they’ve made themselves, ranging from suits to sleeping iogs. As many of you may know, the State PTA convention was he'd at the Asheville City auditorium last week. At that time a number of boys and girls from various schools were selected on scholar ship to act as pages and ushers. Chosen by Mrs. Latt McMahon and Mr. N. C. Shuford, Jane Bowness, Nana Ovvenby, Chris Mimidis, and Ted McCall represented our school on this occasion. All day Thurs day the girls acted as pages: car rying messages, running errands, and the like. The boys were ush ers, seating all the guests, as well as helping out in general. Recently the senior class offic ers—President, Ted McCall; vice president, Jane Bowness; secre tary, Ruth Clayton; treasurer, Tommy Thompson, along with the senior sponsors, Mrs. Josephine McCoy, Mrs. Vernon Wilson, Mr. T. W. Nesbitt, and Mr. Y. L. Med lin—held a meeting to discuss plans for baccalaureate and grad uation. They also discussed the senior project and the prospects of having a senior day or picnic. The senior officers decided on a pic nic which they will plan and be in charge. The date for this has been set for Saturday, May 31, at the Black Mountain club house. There will be swimming at three, followed by a picnic supper and dancing ’til nine. Admission will be charged. Speaking of the seniors, Thurs day morning they all piled into two buses and went over to the court house for chest X-rays. They arrived back at Owen just in time to see a movie shown in the auditorium to most of the stu dent body. This film was another in the series that Bell Telephone puts out, titled "The Strange Case of the Cosmic Rays.” It was along the same line as “Our Mr. Sun,” “The Unchained Goddess,” and such, which have been previously shown. These films are exceed ingly worth while and very educa tional. The first game in the intramur als last week was an elimination game between the two sophomore teams. The winning team, coached by Kay Robinson, was made up of girls from Mrs. Brewster’s, Mr. Davis’ (Leinster), and Mrs. Per ley’s homerooms. Thursday the junior team played the seniors and won. They were coached by Diane Davis. There were no play-offs in the junior and senior classes, because there were only enough girls interested for one team each. Our assembly this week was a program put on by a group of young men from Bob Jones Uni versity, Greenville, S. C. Besides two trumpet duets and two bari tone solos, the program featured a comic routine by three “bums” and a ventriloquist act. Piano music was used to fill-in the gaps here and there, as well as two solos. Recently the L. VV. rrancy Unit No. 70 of the American Legion Auxiliary in Oteen sponsored an essay contest here at Owen. The title of the essay was “American ism—What It Means to Me.” The second prize of $2 was won by Alan Taylor and the first prize of $3 by Rebecca McMahan. As the first prize winning essay, hers will be sent to compete in the state contest. Every year the American Le gion Auxiliary sponsors a Girls’ State at Greensboro Women’s col lege. This year the C. W. Francy Unit is sending two girls, Joan Connet and Helene Nichols, to this meeting to be held June 15-21. These girls were selected on the basis of scholarship, citizenship, character, and potential leader ship. At this meeting these girls actually set up a city, state, and national government. This pro gram is arranged to give them a real taste of Americanism and citizenship. Among the senior sponsors at Owen this year is Mrs. Josephine McCoy. Originally from Fairfield, Ohio, Mrs. McCoy received her B.S. in biology from Parsons col lege there in her home town. She minored in mathematics. She has also done work at Northeast State Teachers college in Kirksville, Mo., and at Cullowhee. After she finished school, Mrs. McCoy taught biology and math and acted as principal for 12 years at Center, Mo. She then came to Black Mountain, where she taught math for 13 years, coming to Owen in 1055 when the consolidation took place. This year Mrs. Mc Coy teaches three classes of geom etry and two classes of algebra II. As in preceding years, she is a sponsor for the senior class and acts as business manager for the Black Swann, our annual. She and Mr. McCoy are now living in Black Mountain where they attend the Presbyterian church. Mrs. Mc Coy is also a member of the Wo man’s club. This past week, April 21-2(5, has been observed by most schools throughout the sta'te as Latin week; Owen was no exception. The program planned by our club falls into five parts. The first was the devotions which Judy Byrd and her committee had all week. This featured Latin sayings used as the thought for the day. The club also appointed Ann Perry and a committee to be in charge of the bulletin board in the hall. In order that everyone could participate, each person was asked to select some project in connec tion with Latin. Several of the students made relief maps of the Roman Empire, some dressed dolls as Roman characters, and others made models of Roman temples and buildings. There were a number of notebooks compiled on Roman life and essays written on Rome and its culture. Besides numer ous maps, quite a few drew pic tures of the gods and goddesses, of Roman life, and scenes from that history. Models were made of chariots, as well as some cop per plaques of the gods. Some chose to make costumes for the fashion show at the banquet Fri day night as their project. Many of these projects were exhibited in the showcase and on tables in the lobby. David Alexander was in charge of this phase of Latin week. Friday afternoon the Latin II class went to the library to hear about Mrs. M. K. Carr’s visit in Italy and to see some of the things she brought back. Her informal talk was very interesting and ev eryone enjoyed it. The conclusion of the week was a grand Latin banquet in the school lunchroom Friday night. Served buffet style, the menu con sisted of four kinds of meat-chick en, turkey with stuffing, ham, and fish, baked stuffed potatoes, broc | coli, chopped fruit, three kinds of bread, olives, tea, and cup cakes. The program afterwards con sisted of several impromptu acts b" Latin I students—Janice Hig ginbotham, Beverly Bryan, James West, David Marrett, Bill Connet, Diane Davis, and Carolyn Epley. Melba Riddle did two pantomimes to the songs “Mr. Wonderful” (Mr. Eugene Byrd assisting) and “Frankie and Johnnie.” The cli max of the program was a style show. Ann Perry (Cleopatra) nar rated as a number of Latin stu dents modeled costumes from all walks of Roman life. The fifth part of the program will be accomplished this week in a chapel program for the student body. The club would like to thank Mrs. Deal and Mrs. Stevens for preparing such a wonderful ban quet. Hats off to Keevie Ballard, the club president, for all her time and effort in making the entire program possible. This year the club membership is 58, the largest yet, and Miss Nannie Moore, the sponsor, is very proud of the job the students did. IGNORANCE NO EXCUSE Know and obey traffic laws. The North Carolina Department of Motor Vehicles says ignorance of the law excuses no one, and doesn’t prevent accidents from happennig. —Two new com hybrids, N. C. 46 and N. C. 288, will be available to Tar Heel farmers this year. • RENT IT — CLASSIFIEDS! • -■ 1 I X .1 la- >AVJ-Xiiidit is^riUfckE. iftX ^ t^te» J&a* Igr £~M±l£?_ I J3 *1*0 ^wg ggA -me \g i*±L hUtr \ ±t,tVK-^ibX. Hit ibhlf -Kinfy1- HP P-wvyd. Ja_yStUia»^ ’ J^e ^ix "it ^ t4 IN ANY LANGUAGE, IT MEANS THE SAME THING. REXALLS SALE! At Uzzell's Rexall! PHONE ORDERS ACCEPTED! UZZELL'S REXALL DRUG STORE • BLACK MOUNTAIN DRUG CO. • PHONE NO 9-4121 PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS WE DELIVER KEEP UP THE COOP WORK! AGAIN AND AGAIN, industrial newcomers i to the Southland tell us how pleased they are with their first manufacturing plant in the South. There are many reasons for this. But right up on top of the list is the fact that they’ve found the men and women in industry here to be willing, dependable workers—easily trained and eager to give a full day’s work for a fair day’s pay. In times of lessened business activity everywhere, this willingness to work is more important than ever before, both for Southland industry and for its workers. It helps management keep production cost per unit down, so that the finished product can be priced to sell in today’s highly competitive markets. And this, in turn, n lakes jobs for workers. A good supply of good workers has always been one of the Southland’s greatest drawing cards. It brings new, job-providing manufacturing plants to the South — and keeps them busy after they get here. Now in particular it benefits everyone in the Southland to “keep up the good work” — and keep it that way! I I SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM WASHINGTON. D. C. WE WANT YOUR FREIGHT IN ’58! To shippers and receivers of freight, the railroad that “Serves the South” offers the largest, most efficient, most modern plant and equipment in its 127-year history. As never before, we are eager to serve and geared to GO. Let our low-rate, all-weather volume transportation service help you do a better job for your shipping dollar. THIS YEAR-SHIP VIA SOUTHERN AND SEE!
The Black Mountain News (Black Mountain, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 1, 1958, edition 1
7
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