Newspapers / The Black Mountain News … / April 30, 1959, edition 1 / Page 7
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jfOAL NOTICES I^SImbk county. undersigned having fully CJ akolina The un . 3S the Executor of the |<Vi;1' ' • I.ueius Blair, deceased, above named County and persons having claims of .. "nature against the said ■ llate IS"-1** ,IK tifi l!" [Pair, deceased, are hereby ’j„ exhibit the said claim l:.;. „ to the undersigned on or lor . ,, 2‘!rd day of April, I960. | . this notice will be pleaded in lor • . recovery. All persons |ba!',Y the said Lucius Blair, Jjiidi’C'’'1, ”r(s hereby requested to ' ^aid indebtedness to the ¥•’>' ,! :’,.n'ed immediately. I V , 22nd day of April, 1959. <s) RUBY BLAIR, Executor. , 30; May 7, 14, 21, 28, 1959 I Apr- -_:__ notice Having qualified as Executrix of of John Vance Chavis, b’1’ 1 ,i late of Buncombe Coun „<ed, late of * . 1North Carolina, this is to no l^'-'.'vViiersons having claims It'1-'. ‘ ,v>o (Ktnte of said de li the estate V'.jj to exhibit them to the un agairmt ^.r<i''iied at the office of Harold IT ■Eagb at F„ps, Attorney Street, Asheville, Law, 18% North ■Carolina on or before the 10th day I1:1 i960, or this notice will pieaded in bar of their recovery. ■, II persons indebted to said es Itate will please make immediate |p3jnun he ^ jay 0f April 1959. LUCILLE CHAVIS, Executrix of the estate of lohn Vance Chavis, deceased. |Apr. 16, 23, 60: May 7, 14, 21, 1959 H NOTICE WING this day qualified as ■Executor of the Estate of MAR IffH STRONG MacKENZIE, late I f Buncombe County, North Caro lina. this is to notify all persons (having claims against said estate |to present them, duly verified, to |the undersigned in care of R. E. IFnch, Attorney and Process Agent, la.' his office at 104 Broadway, ■Black Mountain, North Carolina, Ion'or before the 26th day of March, IlilliO. or else this notice will be ■plead in bar of recovery. All per ils indebted to said estate will lr'ease make immediate settlement. * r, :s the 23rd.dav of March, 1959. DONALD NICHOLSON MacKENZIE, Executor of the Estate of MARTHA STRONG MacKENZIE, deceased. Ijlar. 26; Apr. 2, 9, 16, 23, 30, 1959. IstVTE OF NORTH CAROLINA IcOUNTY OF BUNCOMBE IN THE GENERAL , COUNTY COURT Irichard A. WARD, Plaintiff, vs. Ibernice ward, Defendant. NOTICE The above named defendant, (Bernice Ward, will take notice that Jan action entitled as above has (been commenced and verified Cof Iplaint filed in the General County (Court of Buncombe County, North (Carolina, by the plaintiff to secure Jan absolute divorce from the de Ifendant upon the ground that (plaintiff and defendant have lived (separate and apart for more than (two years next preceding the ■bringing of this action; and the de Ifendant will further take notice (that she is required to appear at (the Office of the Clerk of the Gen (eral County Court of Buncombe ■County, in the Courthouse in Ashe Jville. North Carolina, within thirty (days after the 2nd day of May, 11959. and answer or demur to the [Complaint in said action, or the [plaintiff will apply to the Court [for the ielief demanded in said [Complaint. This the 1st day of April, 1959. ZEBPLON WAVER, JR.. Clerk of Superior Court, Bun combe County, North Carolina, Ex-Officio Clerk of the Gen-' oral County Court. [April 9, 16, 23, 30, 1959. I STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA |tOUNTY OK BUNCOMBE IN THE GENERAL . COUNTY COURT I ELMER L. REED and wife, |ALYNE REED, Plaintiffs, [CLIFTON D. BENSON, Defendant. NOTICE I he Defendant, Clifton D. Ben |?on- and any and all persons who I, ve (ir claim an interest in the I, l’ pf land hereinafter referred l‘° will take notice that an action l‘*'> entitled above, has been com |p need in the General County I court of Buncombe County, North laft0 j3 a»ainst the above named I ,™ndant and any and all other I •oJs<ins wdo have or claim an in [ (rest m the tract of land herein I jiUer referred to, and that the L! n1?* 'n sa'd action is now I (,f ! e ‘n 'he Office of the Clerk I il ,, General County Court, in I our‘ House in Asheville, Bun rff* County, North Carolina, t tne purpose of said action being I fni/'move cloud from title to the I lrvi°tWin® described tract of land (j.'d n, Swannanoa Township, I „ ,ambe County, North Carolina, I PLv,(;"cribcd as follows: \v d j'MNG at a stake, the G. •h, 1<?ed' and Dr. Allen's corner; hence South 4 deg. West, 1275 1 mil,0 u hlack oak; the old Creas thence North 86 deg. v3 hiCO feet to a stake; thence ',.Tm 4 deg. East, 2085 feet to a !iaKe: thence South 45 deg. East, Up a stake. the point of j BEGINNING. i Her. Defendant, and any or all t,,r ,'!n? having or claiming any in v ti % nthe above described land | further take notice that they 1 !Vi. t'3u,,red to appear at the Of 'rthe Clerk of the General with '?urt as above set forth, , n thirty days from the com l9go°n ,,lis Notice on May 7th, nthom- answer or demur, or iR(” ^lse plead to the Complaint on flip, and in failure to do ! Plaintiffs will apply to the th„ or the relief demanded in ' Tv.Complaint n‘s the 6th day of April. 1959. f: 81,LON WEAVER, JR., lerk Superior Court, Ex \Dr i 'IK'10 General County Court. 23, 30, 1959. NOTICE this day qualified as II; / ;r; lx °f the Estate of MARY ''on- • *TON, late of Buncombe | not • ’ ,,ortk Carolina, this is to ‘ ! persons having claims to t, u’d estate to present them at \ . Undersigned, duly verified, \-0r.|r homp in Black Mountain, Carolina, on or before the th’u ,da/ °f March, 1060, or else recoveryCP X b° plpad bar of slid estAtoA1 -,?erS,0ns lndebted to “$*“ ML?"“* "*’»im Th,s the 18th day of March, I960 JESS 11', POWELL TIPTON °f the Estate of MARY IDA TIITON deceased. Mar. 26; Apr. 2, 9, 16, 23, 30, 1959. ..notice of service OK I ROC ESS BY PUBLICATION COUNTV o^°rRTI1 CAROLINA, (-OINT1 Oh BUNCOMBE V\H’tCp'(,™eral County Court. n.i,S;<1HUM STAF™ TON, PRESTON RAY STAFFON Defendant. ’ T(ThP5ErSTPN RAY STAFFON: I he defendant above named, will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the General County Court of Bun combe County, North Carolina, by th< plaintiff against the defendant toi divorce from the bonds of ma tnmony now existing between them that, the defendant will fur ther take notice that he is required tioraPPeU1' on,the lfith day of May, 1. •»;>, or within thirty-seven days thereafter at the office of the Cleik of the General Countv Court of Buncombe County, Asheville, Aorth Carolina and answer or de mur to the complaint in said ac tion or the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demand in# said complaint. Tll>s the 21st day of April, 1959. ZEBULON WEAVER, Clerk Superior Court, Buncombe County, Ex-Officio Clerk Gen eral County Court. Per (s) Zebulon Weaver, D. C. April 30; May 7, 14, 21, 1959. NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF BUNCOMBE. In the General Countv Court HENRY MOORE, Plaintiff, vs. ALVANIA HOLLEMAN MOORE, Defendant. T O—A L V A NIA H OLE E M A N MOORE: The defendant above named, will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the General County Court of Bun combe county, North Carolina, by the plaintiff against the defend ant for divorce from the bonds of matrimony now existing between r them; that the defendant will fur ther take notice that she is re 'W to aPPear on the 15th day of May, 1059, or within thirty seven days thereafter at the office ot the Clerk of the General County v ourt of Buncombe County, Ashe ' die, North Carolina and answer of demur to the complaint in said action, or the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demand ed in said complaint. This the 21st day of April, 1959. ZEBULON WEAVER, Clerk Superior Court, Buncombe County, Ex-Officio Clerk Gen eral County Court. Eer (s) Zebulon Weaver, D. C. April 30; May 7, 14, 21, 1959. EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Naomi Redmond Jus tice, deceased, late of Buncombe County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at the office of George Pennell, 308 Jackson Building, Asheville, North Carolina, on or before the 21th day of April, I960, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to the said estate will please make immediate payment. This the 24th day of April, 1959. GEORGE PENNELL, Executor. April 30; May 7, 14, 21, 28; June 4. NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS RY PUBLICATION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF BUNCOMBE. In the Genera] County Court. PATTY GURGON, Plaintiff, vs. GEORGE FRANCIS GURGON, Defendant. TO— GEORGE FRANCIS GURGON: The defendant above named, will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the General County Court of Bun combe County, North Carolina, by the plaintiff against the defendant for divorce from the bonds of ma trimony now existing between them and for annulment of mar riage; that the defendant will fur ther take notice that he is required to appear on the 15th day of May, 1959, or within thirty-seven days thereafter at the office of the Clerk of the General County Court and answer or demur to the complaint in said action, or the plaintiff will Mountain Musings . . . By Gene Byrd Thank you, deal' readers, for the continued kind remarks about the column. May I assure you that the feeling' is mutual and I look for ward to my weekly visits with you. Again our attention is called to the uncertainty of this present life. Our love and sympathy goes out to the Worleys, the Moores and others who have been added to the mourning and bereaved fam ilies of our community. Veritably there is a great company of sad dened people around us. Stalwart Figure Missed Tn the midst of the sad events that have taken place, a stalwart figure is missed. One of the great est of funeral sermonizers, a pillar of strength in time of need, that noble “Fisherman of the Hills”, Wayne Williams, who passed away last fall, could do more to lift the weight than perhaps anyone I have heard. When sorrow struck my family, I wanted Brother Wayne Williams to conduct the last rites. His remarks were always personal enough to bring warmth; the Scrip tures he read brought peace; his quotations of poetry added sub limity, and his love of mankind added communion. So many of the young ministers of the Valley leaned on him as a “Father Ad viser.” Kecently when the tishing season opened, it didn’t seem right at all not to see Brother Williams posed with Mr. Northcott and Governor Hodges. My good friend, Howard Willett, who is employed with the Veterans’ hospital where Brother Williams died, remarked to me that he helped convey the remains from the hospital proper to the mortuary. He said, “Preacher Williams was a big man.” I agree implicitly, Howard, Wayne Wil liams was a big ma.n, physically, mentally and spiritually. Chain of Kindness We never know how some little deed of kindness may cause some apply to the Court for the relief demanded in said complaint. This the 21st day of April, 1959. ZEBULON WEAVER, Clerk, Superior Court, Buncombe County, Ex-officio Clerk Gen eral County Court. Per (s) Zebulon Weaver, D. C. April 30; May 7, 14, 21, 1959. one to keep our memory green. Many of 11s have missed the cheery presence of the late Ralph Brown. The memory of his kindness re mained through the years. The kindness of someone to us when we are lonely and afraid stays with us. Even now, perhaps, your mind goes back to an incident when a friend in need was a friend, indeed. While we may not be able to repay the kindness directly, why don’t we pass on the kindness to some one else ? Thus we could have a chain of kindness that would soon extend far beyond our Valley walls. Over (he Years T have a pet memory along those lines. When I was permitted to skip the fifth grade, the first day T walked into the sixth grade was an occasion of fear and trembling. The first remark I heard from some of the boys was, “What are you doing in here, you little old fifth-grader you?” If I could have seen an inkwell (they had them in all the desks then) my size, I would have dived into it. .Just, when things looked unbearable, I was adopted by James Hyatt, who gave me the friendship I needed in that trying hour of readjustment. With years, James and I have grown apart in interests, but there remain a love and affection fol ium in my heart that shall abide. Sometime I should like to write at length on the topic, “The Young est In the Class.” Perhaps the experiences I had greatly affected my outlook on life. For one thing, 1 had to wrestle with an inferiority complex for years. For another, it infuriates me to see a big boy picking on a little one, or a boy who is strong in body but dull in mind giving an intelligent lad, who is a gentle fellow and who never “learned to fight,” a bad time on the playground. In line with this 1 can hear the soft voice of the late Alf Tyson. I surely do miss him too, Cousin Sadie, as he re lated an experience with a knife wielding bully on North Fork in the old days. Labor of Love Thank you, Pansy Willett, for the note about the thrift. I must bv all means get out to see it. That bank of thrift brings back memories, too. I scrounged around all over the neighborhood to get that thrift. Some of it came from my house, some from Aunt Maggie Allison’s, some from Nell Mor gan’s and some from Hattie Bur nett’s. There were probably oth ers that I may not recall on the spur of the moment. The very first we put out was tenderly placed by Mae Burnett, Minnie and Oden Walker and myself. Later Gene Burke and 1 really put in an after noon on the bank. It was a labor of love, and I am happy to hear that it is pretty. Church Work Grew I have many memories about our church workings. Among those that stand out. I remember our ef forts to construct a lawn at the little church across the North Fork valley. Lucius Cordell and his masterful stump-pulling, Maude and Blaine Morris bringing flat rocks for a walk, Claude McAfee supervising sodding operations, < Thad Burnette striding around ] with a device that seeded the lawn, ] Oden pouring the concrete steps, , George Pressley cleaning the ditch es and placing the shovelful of ' earth on the shoulders of the road * as delicately as any artist wield- 1 ing a brush, “Little” Mack Bur nett, helping on the belfry and the ( ladies washing windows, cleaning , the church and “Setting Out The i Food.” T am not forgetting the . wonderful work of Carl I’atton, nor ' “That Stump” we kidded about for years. Cross-Cuts and Cross Purposes Later we cleaned up an area that j we planned to add to our cemetery. j This was one of George Williams’ ‘ pet projects. On this project, I < was a willing but ineffective work- ] er. Ralph Burnett and Jim McAfee ( were using a cross-cut saw to 5 great effect. 1 helped with the i brush and then volunteered to help with the sawing. One of the car- ' dinal sins in using a cross-cut saw is to bear down on the saw heav- 1 ily enough to impede the smooth 1 cutting of the saw teeth; this is 1 called “riding the saw.” I wasn’t ] aware that I was guilty of this r heinous crime until one of the above mentioned gentlemen pant ingly and earnestly said to me, “Preacher, if vou are going to ride, ' would you mind picking up your s feet, so it won’t be so hard to 1 pull?” (I really don’t see how these ( good people tolerated me as long as s they did; I was always calling j church workings and I wasn’t a r very talented worker myself. They were good days.) I believe Sunday is wedding day 1 for Gene Burke who is getting married in Puerto Rico. Gene played some outstanding football for our local high school. He also was a good, steady boy. 1 liked to work with him and get his out look on life. I want to wish this fine amiable person the utmost happiness in life. The purest water flows from Na ture’s fountains. Isn't this a lovely time in the mountains ? We Salute We salute you on your birthday. May 1—Nora Stout, Sandra Earle, 0!. E. Kerlee, Betty Jo Cor dell, Rev. Charles W. Solomon, K. J. Kilby, Hetty Harris, Lula Pipes, Grady Pope, Carson Ray field, Mrs. F. O. Wyly, Walter W. Alexander, Betty Rollins, Mary Lee McFalls, Ray Todd, John For tune. May 2—Mrs. Ruth Harris, Leila Gilreath, Louise Montgomery Cor win, Doran Johnson, Wilton A. Watkins, Evelyn L. Pack, T. A. Meese, Mae Daugherty, Margaret Kelly, Donna Farmer. May 3—Norma Hall, Mrs. Grace Shuford, Art Ditt, Clarence Pegg, Dorothy Ann Taylor, Norma Louise Hall, Betty Stinson, Nina Ballevv, Mary Byrd, Clarence Clough, Cleta C. Graham, Mrs. R. W. Turner, Mrs. Thad McDonald, Jeter Cook, George Swafford, Russell Ander son, Delores Odom Marler, John Burrell, Clara Duncan, J. M. Car eer. May 4—Tommy Nesbitt, J. H. Gruver, Henry Burrell, Cleo Tay lor, Ray Conner, Sandra Ballard, Paul Dotson, Connie Nesbitt, Mary R. Walkup, James Hall, Red and Ped Smith, Gorman E. Mattison, 4vis Harris. May 5 — K. N. Stutts, Roger iHverette, Betsy Lindau, Patty Ty ;on, Mrs. Martha B. Bennett, Mrs. Frank Watkins, Daisy Whis-nant, D. E. Hudgins, Elizabeth Blanken ship, C. A. Dougherty, Marie H. Hart, Evelyn Cooper, Virginia Jrittain, Fred Shields. May 6—Elaine Gregory, Roy ’ayne, Jimmy Nanney, Wayne M. Cooper, Norman Ward, Mrs. Ver non E. Clayton, Patricia H. Leh mann, Edna Sparks, Laura Van over. June Buckner, Elizabeth Wright, Kevin Gray, Jesse M. Cook, Woodrow W. Freeman. May 7—James Clifton Odom, Lucy Reed, Doris Snypes, Bruce Edwards, Perley Mae Rollins, Jo Ann Lunsford, Ted Medlin, Lewis Plemmons. TRY THE CLASSIFIEDS! I I I GOIN' FISHIN'? SEE YOU AT BEGLEY'S LAKE ! A Note to Good Health . . . Prescribed by your physician . . . filled by us ... promptly, accurately. Key City Pharmacy 204 SUTTON AVENUE PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS Black Mountain, N. C. eek At COLLINS BABY DIAPERS Cut 27 x 27 — 1st Quality! — Reg. $1.99 doz.! • Baby Week Special • $157 DOZ. Best Bu y in W.N.C. LADIES’ BATISTE Waltz-length | GOWNS > a BATISTE COAT TO [[[ MATCH! $2.99 & $3.99 —Wash n' Wear— Sizes: 32 to 42 — Boys’ SHIRTS & PANTS TO MATCH $|00 „ $|99 — Sixes: 2 to 6x — BABY KIMONO 79* • WASH N' WEAR • ALL COTTON • REGULAR $1.00 VALUE! FOR THE MOTHER-TO-BE! MATERNITY DRESSES • 100% COTTON • $595 - $8’5 • ARNEL FABRIC • $5” - $895 SIZES: 10 TO 20 All Spring Colors BROTHER & SISTER CRIB SETS BY NANNETTE £ • WASH N' WEAR! • NO IRON Sizes: S—M—L AND SET Infant’s Wear HAND MADE • DRESSES • GOWNS • NIGHT SHIRTS • DIAPER SHIRTS • SLIPS 77* SID 44< EACH Values to $1.00 ea. SPECIAL PURCHASE FOR BABY WEEK!! Deluxe Infants’ Bassinets • Mattress Pad and Cover • A Regular $14.99 Value <n|y *9.88 Baby Week Special FOR A BEAUTIFUL BLACK MOUNTAIN IN A FINER CAROLINA! "Never Knowingly Undersold” DEPARTMENT STORE -INHERE QUALITY IS NEVER EXPENSIVE BLACK MOUNTAIN, N. C.
The Black Mountain News (Black Mountain, N.C.)
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April 30, 1959, edition 1
7
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