Newspapers / The Black Mountain News … / Aug. 28, 1958, edition 1 / Page 5
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SUCCESSFUL SEASON From Page 1 III id sheerest dur tl pite of recession rumors spring, Baptist church continued to stream to v,.,,st Baptist Assembly this Following on the heels . ...cord-breaking attendance 7, the trend continued up IS more people registered for defences this season than • 1,700 people attended the cii conferences which met i,„. past week. Using the :,n figure of 1,000 for the Air Force Spiritual Life ,,ice which commences to I SENT: Furnished Apartments; | j aedrooms, living room, all electric kitchen, private bath. Third street. Dr. Jim Love, phone NO 9-7276. I GAL NOTICES NOTICE . L\G this day qualified as -trator c.t.a. of the Estate - iPHIE MARSHBURN PAIT, Black Mountain, Buncombe North Carolina, this is to all persons having claims -aid estate to present them mdersigned, duly verified, c. lore August 14th, 1959, or , notice will be plead in ■ recovery. All persons in :, i said estate will please 'immediate settlement. • 6th day of August, 1958. E. FINCH, Administrator a. of the Estate of )]'HIE MARSHBURN PUT. deceased. ■ 5. 21, 28: Sept. 4, 11, 18. administrator notice :: ..mg this day qualified as Ad orator of the Estate of ,,-y ,R DECK HOWELL, de Bea,,,! late of Buncombe County, Carolina, this is to notify ll persons having claims against ijii',state to present them to the hdersigned, duly verified, on or Jefoie one year from the date Er,c,-' or else this Notice will be dead in bar of recovery. All per fcn- ndebted to said estate will lea- make immediate payment. I This the 20th day of August, LARENCE E. HOWELL, Swannanoa, N. C. lu_ 28; Sept, 4, 11, 18, 25, V 1,500 Air Force people to attend. ,iThe ^lg week came when the Home Mission conference attract ed 2,504. Only 2,045 were on the cam,ms during that conference in 1:>0 i . Twenty-five thousand have at tended summer conference sessions at Montreat this season and al though this represents an impres sive total it does mark a drop of about 10,000 from other years officials stated. Christmount Thirteen conferences and re treats were held at Christmount during the 1958 season, which be gan the. second decade of this as sembly’s existence. State, area and national meetings of the Disciples of Christ were included in this number. Altogether, about 1000 persons attended various meetings at Christmount during the summer. Tn addition, more vacationers used the cottages and cabins than ever before. For the first time, it was possible to accommodate trailers and several used the space provid ed. The road from the entrance to Aldridge hall was widened and will he landscaped when weather permits. A large swimming pool was installed. Two of the original small lakes of the Gustavino estate were cleared out and will be used, one for a lily pool and one for a warming pool for the swimming polo. A new home was completed in August and another will be started soon. The treasurer’s report at the annual meeting was most encour aging and the list of “Christmount Voice” subscribers is growing con stantly. Funds for the proposed Fellowship building and for the Memorial chapel are accumulating steadily and more churches are putting Christmount in their budg ets. Mice of Sale of Real Estate for Taxes A 12:00 o'clock noon. Monday. September 8th. 1958 at the City Ha Black Mountain, N. C., I will sell at public outcry to the high alder for cash, pursuant to the laws of the State of North Caro ls and the Town of Black Mountain, all land in the Town of Black M Min whose owners are delinquent in the payment of their taxes b: : year 1957. The list of lands to be sold and the amount of lx due by each delinquent owner with costs and expense of ad itr .-mg and sale to be added as required by law, is as follows: Sheet 17 Sheet 17 Sheet 15 Sheet 15 Sheet 15 Sheet 11 Sheet 18 Sheet 14 Sheet 15 Sheet 14 Sheet 15 Sheet 15 Sheet 14 Sheet 15 Sheet 9 Sheet 11 Sheet 15 Sheet 11 & Lot 119 Sheet 14 Sheet 15 Sheet 11 Sheet 11 Sheet 11 Sheet 15 OWNER LAND Itk.-M Homer, Lots 86, 87. 88. 89, 90 jtkins, Myrtle, Lot 11144 |tkin-. Ross & Iris, Lot 94 jtkins Ross & Iris, Lot 93 btts. C. S„ Lots 12, 1244, 13 Setts Mrs. Mary Elizabeth, Lot 377 [id i:\ Mary A., Lot 47 Bai1- Emma D. Heirs, Lots 132, 133. 138 (44 in), 139, 140 pain, Mrs. Addie Est., Lots 55, 56. 83 (irges- Frank, Lots 10, 11. 12 krke, E, B.. Lot 236 yrI, C. E. & Lilly, Lot 2 Biter, O. F„ Lot 16 [lark. Winfred L. et al, Lot 86 pok. A. T. & Ethel, Lots 363. 364. 365 Mina Sneed, Lots 353, 35344 jooper, Robert N. & Mary, Lot 203 brdell Pauline, Lot 98 Mamie R., Lot 228 bdd. W. H. Jr., Lot 339% btsor., J. M„ Lots 344, 345 bugherty, Mrs. Janet M., Lots 228, 229 pla Mrs. Cora, Lots 87, 231 riey, William W. & Frankie, Lot 5844, Sheet 16: Lots 81, 82, 83 fk-es, R, S. & Helen, Lots 11, 1144, 360, 524, Sheet 9; Lot 157, Sheet 15 (4z ints.), 165, 166, 167 (ta ints.) Sheet 15; Lot 105 Ittune, Sr. C. M. Est., Lots 97, 102 ourey, Marion D. et al, Lot 152 podman. J. M. & Kathleen, Lot 387 agg W. B., Lots 180, 181 F<*n. Guy & Nell, Lot 131 pin. J. N„ Lot 138 . per, William L„ Lots 131, 132, 331 P1 Robert N„ Lots 15, 326 iitnbotham, Fred P., Lot 427 nkle William M. & Reva, Lots 423, 424 pwerton, C. C. Heirs, Lot 102 “dgir.s, Bertha Mae, Lots 140, 141, Sheet 17; Lot 92, Sheet 15 pmer, Nora S. & William, Lot 355, Sheet 9; Lots 24 25, . Carol T. & Evelyn, Lots 3544, 4544 c-3 James B. & Virginia, Lot 92 nes. James B. & Virginia, Lot 88 FBinck, Edward A. Alpha, Lot 361 F1**. H. A„ Lot 3 pn David C., Lots 41, 43. 45 c4nev, Joe C. & Dorothy, Lots 204, 205 LrufI Mrs. Mary C„ Lots 23744, 238 John H. & Roxanna, Lot 43 :K)>‘ Mrs. S. A. Heirs, Lots 54, 5444, 158, 159, 162, 163, 164, 168 thru 179 Lot 156 | William & Florence, Lots 338, 339 pr J- A. Heirs, Lot 195 Raul W. & Thelma, Lot 6414 Pa" Johnie Clark, Lot 442 feen James F. Sr. & Ruth, Lot 480 il) ' E. C. & Roberta, Lots 419, 426 PCv; 1 L., Lots 14, 16 Fern R. Est., Lots 322. 323 rpdson, T. P. Jr., Lot 428 ■""n. Jake & Alice, Lot 14744 If " Mrs. Cora, Lot 42144 r: J- C„ Lot 35144 1 H„ Lots 346, 351 Eugene & Virginia. Lot 35 1 N„ Lot 45 Albert J„ Lots 192. 193 F^-uson, Lottie I„ Lot 10644 Sheet 18 Sheet 15 Sheet 14 Sheet 11 Sheet 18 Sheet 18 Sheet 18 Sheet 9 Sheet 9 Sheet 11 Sheet 11 Sheet 18 Sheet 17 Sheet 15 Sheet 11 Sheet 11 Sheet 9 Sheet 14 Sheet 11 Sheet 15 Sheet 11 TAXES 41.71 .54 37.40 5.46 96.95 102.54 7.08 33.39 62.76 25.58 7.02 69.33 18.90 1.50 54.78 43.97 10.86 30.00 10.08 .60 30.03 50.70 32.28 Sheet 18 119.06 113.39 23.70 47.28 28.79 95.21 31.62 73.26 45.81 3.84 37.64 , 40.63 115.74 38.91 55.44 26.06 63.00 6.72 17.04 38.22 41.34 .42 57.60 29.61 r J- Clyde, Lots 154, 155 Sheet 15 Sheet 18 Sheet 11 Sheet 18 Sheet 18 Sheet 11 Sheet 11 Sheet 11 Sheet 18 Bal. Sheet 9 (90% inside) Sheet 11 Sheet 15 Sheet 11 Sheet 15 Sheet 11 Bal. Sheet 15 Sheet 15 Sheet 18 Sheet 14 Sheet 15 Sheet 18 |rs Sonias L. & Alice, Lots 74, 75 . t r T. GREENE, Tax Collector Town of Black Mountain Buncombe County, North Carolina 137.22 29.04 23.52 7.74 6.90 27.24 50.82 11.83 44.64 49.14 63.77 14.63 49.33 5.79 1.86 16.23 135.66 4.80 14.58 69.36 Cragmont Cragmont Assembly closes this week, Aug. 30, as far as campers and organized conferences are con cerned. Tn many respects, it has been the best and most prosperous year of its 13 years of operation, •1. E. Wooten, business manager, stated. During the months June-August, there have been 490 registered campers and conferees. This is an increase of about 30% over the enrollment for the same period of 1957. Also, during the year Jan uarv-August, 010 guests and visit ors, individuals and family groups, from ten states have called. As a young religious institution, Cragmont Assembly, Inc., is grow ing and making satisfactory pro gress, directors stated. It is owned and operated by the Free Will Bap tists of North Carolina. Intheoaks In this first season at the “In theoaks” since this former estate was converted into a center for the Episcopal Diocese of Western North Carolina, more than 3000 have participated in meetings, con ferences, retreats and recreational engagements here. Fourteen meetings during the summer drew an attendance of 216; seven conferences and retreats were attended by 240; 23 recrea tional engagements by 1405, bring ing the season’s estimated total to 3081, reckoning casual visitors to the center as numbering ap proximately 1220, John Ivanoff, managing director, estimated. Church members and their friends have used the facilities of the center for a 25-cent fee which covered use of heated swimming pool, tennis courts, gymnasium, two bowling alleys and picnic equipment—with an additional fee being asked for use of the three hole golf course. The swimming pool, manned by trained life guards, has been open daily from 3 to 5 p.m., Mondays through Sat urdays, and evenings, 7 to 9:30 on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur days, and the possibility is held that the pool may continue to be open into the fall and winter sea son. Numerous picnic groups have used the center’s facilities, with the largest group being the Episcopal laymen’s group and their families, totalling 410. Since the center’s conversion, sleeping accomodations for 50 have been provided. Baptist 66Forward99 Publicit y Group Meets Aug. 25 The budget publicity committee of the “Forward Program” met in the educational building of the First Baptist church Monday, Aug. 25, to discuss and formulate plans for publishing the “First Baptist News” and also other means of publicity to be used during the program. At present, members of the com mittee are Miss Lizzie Waite, Mrs. O. B. Smith, Mrs. L. G. Barnhill, Dr. F. H. Richardson, Howard Rogers, George Pickering and Charles Rogers. Cecil Nanney is serving as chairman. Other mem bers may be added as the need arises. CONTRACTORS MEET— From Page 1 It was stated that the county now conducts inspection of elec trical installations in the 21 build ings of the county and city schools by Roy E. Laster, county inspec tor. Main points cited in the discus sion were a belief that adoption of the ordinance would result in high er expense to the county, and that “standards of electrical work in the city would be lowered.” MRS. GLOVER HONORED AT SURPRISE PARTY Mrs. James Glover was pleas antly surprised last Saturday eve ning when Mr. and Mrs. John Hall entertained with a chicken barbe cue supper on the lawn of their home in celebration of her birthday anniversary. Those enjoying the evening were Mr. and Mrs. Glover, Mrs. F. M. Putnam, Mrs. Margaret Lan ning, Mrs. N. W. Getz, Mrs. J. V. Grant, Mrs. Luna Hamby, Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Pellom, Patty Glov er, Jakie and Clara Hamby and Kay Pellom. CARD OF APPRECIATION The family of Mrs. Ellen T. Reed wishes to thank friends and neigh bors for their many acts of kind ness and expressions of sympathy shown them during their recent bereavement. The lovely floral arrangements were especially ap preciated. OLD FORT NEWS MARY ADAMS PHONE 231 OLD FORT Subscription Representative Steven Anderson Williams Mr. and Mrs. Walter Williams proudly announce the birth of a third son, Steven Anderson,'weight 8V2 lbs., at Marion General hos pital Aug. 22. The other sons are Scotty and Donald. Mrs. Williams is the former Miss Bessie Anderson. Mr. Williams is head of the public relations of fice at Old Fort Finishing plant. Picnic Enjoyed Folks at the Old Fort Super market are still telling of the good time they had at a store out ing last Tuesday evening. They met for a cook-out at the picnic ground on Highway 70, and Thad Bryson, chef of local re nown, presided over the steaks. Special guests were Attorney and Mrs. John Geizentanner of Asheville, brother of Harry Geiz entanner, owner and manager of the store. Husbands and wives of store personnel were also guests. The group plans another such outing in the near future, but will hold it indoors because of cooler weather. Recent Visitors Recent visitors at the home of Mrs. A. C. Tate and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Hensley were Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Tate of New Orleans, La., Norman Tate of New York City, Mrs. J. Y. Gilliam of Asheville, who is Mrs. Hugh Tate’s mother, Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Smith and two children of Asheville, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hensley also of Asheville, and Hugh Hensley’s mother, Mrs. Millard Hensly of Old Fort. Clyde Miller, who was reared in Old Fort but who now lives in Texas, visited his brother, Kimball Miller here last week. Mrs. Dan Adams and children, Sherla and Dan, Jr., are visiting Mrs. Adams’ sister, Mrs. Wallace Bridges, in Pine Tops this week. They were accompanied home by Kathy Bridges, who had been a house guest for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. John Turner anil Miss Betty Hicks drove to Win ston-Salem to bring their son, Jack home. Jack will soon be leaving for State college at Raleigh. John Artz, county agent of Gates county, and his family have been visiting his sisters, Mrs. Frances Eissing and Miss Claire A rtz. Sgt. and Mrs. Harry Sutton and son. Larry, have been guests at the home of Mrs. Sutton’s mother, Mrs. Bessie Cordell, for the past month. Sgt. Sutton has been in the armed services for 12 years. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Grindstaff and son, Stuart, have returned to St. Louis, Mo. Mrs. Mae Turner went with them for a visit. Mr and Mrs. Claude Parks and three children, and Miss Tiny Har ris left on Friday for Missouri to visit Mr. Parks’ relatives. Bus Delivered n and new bus painted red and ■—Old Fort High colors—has delivered to those who have ed so hard and faithfully to ia.se it. . e bus, which belongs to Old not to the state or county, be used to carry pupils to and athletic events and on var trips and outings, seats about 60, has modern lead luggage racks and two rs. Kenneth Carver has been led as driver. Q athletic association, civic business men, and otheis in ted have raised most of the money for the bus. About $1700 is still due, and will be amortized by donations and benefits of one kind and another. At last our young people have a mechanically safe conveyance to ride in, thanks to public-spirited citizens, who have the kids’ welfare in mind and at heart. “Do You Remember?” Dept. (For those over 40)—When Old Fort had a bandstand where the Texaco Service station, Old Fort Super market and postoffice now are ? Summer evening, concerts were an event! When the South ern Railway wooden water tank caught fire and burned while it was full of water? When our side walks were wooden, and folks in town got water from a spring on Spring street? (More next week). Andorson-Lytle Wedding Old Fort Methodist church was the scene of the Sunday wedding of Miss Shirley Ann Lytle and Donald Lee Anderson. The Rev. V. N. Allen officiated at the dou ble ring ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Brooks Lytle of Old Fort, and the groom is the son of T. W. Anderson of Glen wood and the late Mrs. Anderson. The bride wore a gown of Chan tilly lace over a bouffant skirt, with a fingertip veil attached to a tiara of seed pearls. Her bouquet was of white rosebuds, carnations and stephanotis. She was attend ed by Mrs. Bennie Covington of Raleigh, matron of honor; Mrs. Grayson Marlowe, of Glenwood, sister of the groom; Mrs. Tommy Lytle of Old Fort, Miss Inez Lytle of Marion, and Miss Michael New ton of Hickory, with Libbie Lytle, niece of the bride, as flower girl, and Stuart Newton, nephew of the groom,- as ring bearer. Gene Lin ney of Lenoir was best man; ush ers were Tommy Lytle, brother of the bride, Robert Goodson, Wayne Morris and Tiller Lytle. Wedding music was by Miss Rae Frances Hassell of Beaufort, organist, and Mrs. J. S. Silver of Charlotte, vo calist. Mrs. Anderson, a graduate of High Point college, is a teacher at Old Fort High school. The groom, agriculture teacher in Old Fort High, was graduated from North Carolina State college. Miller-Thomas Wedding Miss Billie Frasier Thomas and George Kimball Miller, Jr., were married Saturday in Trinity Epis copal church, Myrtle Beach, S. C., by the Rev. David Sweet. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Langston Thomas of Roxboro, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George Kimball Miller of Old Fort. The bride wore a gown of lace and silk with fitted bodice and bouffant skirt. Her veil was at tached to a coronet of pearls. Miss Jane Thomas was her sis ter’s only attendant. Mr. Miller was his son’s best man. The bride attended Woman’s col lege in Greensboro and will com plete her education at Meredith college in Raleigh this year. The bridegroom is a senior at N. C. State college, majoring in aeronau tics. Day by day the death tally went: Sunday 202, Monday, 119, Tuesday 110, Wednesday 93, Thurs day 125, Friday 163, and Saturday 251. Thrifty Shoppers Are Slocking Up On - C T C A 1/ • s,rloin BSH« I Im • • club lb> ALL - LEAN STEWING BEEF_- 59* V2 OR WHOLE — NOT PORTIONS LAY’S HAMS - 55* HICKORY'S BREAKFAST BACON = 59* FRESH GROUND BEEF — 39* HICKORY’S FRANKS 39* JFG Coffee (With This Coupon I and $5.00 Order) I 59* _I JFG Salad DRESSING . . . ql. 39c Irish Potatoes 10-LB. BAG Large Celery stalk Cooking Apples e 5t SWIFTS JEWEL OIL. ANGEL FOOD CAKES. ARMOUR’S POTTED —3V* OZ. CANS MEAT.2 cans 25c CATE’S FRESH KOSHER DILL PICKLES . . . ttgal. 49c OLD VIRGINIA — 46-OZ. CAN TOMATO JUICE ... .25c HELLM ANN’S MAYONNAISE . . . . qt. 59c (WITH $10.00 ORDER) SUGAR.5 lbs. 29c 18-OZ. PKG. 3 MINUTE OATS . . 2 for 29c KARO SYRUP .... 5 lbs. 59c ALL-SWEET OLEO.lb. 25c . . qt. 59c . 59c value 39c IDEAL BREAD 2 ■ 27* BORDEN'S GLACIER CLUB ICE CREAM Old Fort Super Market MEMBER OLD FORT, N. C. PHONE 263 • 10 Minute Drive from Black Mountain • Prices Effective Thursday, Friday, Saturday
The Black Mountain News (Black Mountain, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 28, 1958, edition 1
5
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