Newspapers / The Black Mountain News … / Sept. 8, 1960, edition 1 / Page 4
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Raleigh Roundup MR. SPEAKER Unless there is a Republican landslide in North Carolina come No vember, then men who will be Speaker of the House in the 1961 session of the General Assembly will be a mild mannered, sincere 54-year-old gentleman who has served four regular terms in the Legisla ture: those of 1953, 1955, 1957 and 1959. His name. Joseph Marvin Hunt, Jr. He lives in Greens boro. He is an insurance man. He has one son, one daughter, and one wife. The fact that he is one of the few men becoming Speak er of the House this century without serious opposition is a tribute to Joe Hunt’s influ ence, prestige, and political in tegrity. It is not generally known, but the Speaker of the House in North Carolina has more direct power with the Legisla ture than the Governor him self--and just as much as the Lieutenant Governor. In fact, Cloyd Philpott of Lexington, Democratic nomi nee for Lieutenant Governor, had considered running for Speaker when he decided to go for the more prestigious of fice. The Speaker presides over the House just as the Lieutenant Governor does over the State Senate. He selects the men he wants to head up the committees just as does his counterpart across the way. In the House, Joe Hunt will have 120 men to name to com mittees whereas Cloyd Phil pott will have only 50. Gener ally speaking, it costs about one per cent as much to be come Speaker as Lieutenant Governor. A lot of our Speakers have gone on to become Governors, Congressmen, and Senators— U. S. Senators. Joe Hunt him self could. He has the matur ity of middle-age with the enthusiasm of youth. He knows no way but the square way. The House will have excellent leadership in Joe. THE BEST?—Jack Kennedy could be the best golfer to live in the White House, accord ing to Walter Hall, pro at the Hyanis Port club in Massa chusetts. Of course, he must be elect ed first. But Hall says Kennedy’s drives frequently hit 225-250 yards. The trouble is, Sena tor Kennedy seldom plays more than five holes at a time. I just don’t see how he can hope to be a successful Presi dent playing that way. Hall says Kennedy could be a much better golfer than Ike if he would just apply himself. That’s why, in our humble opinion, President Eisenhower is such a good golfer: he works at it. SHOULD HELP - Since Drew Pearson, the Washing ton columnist, intimated dur ing the Democratic Conven tion that Terry Sanford had promised his support to Jack Kennedy in return for financ ial help, there has been a lot of anti-Sanford talk in this State. Plenty of it—and the fact that Sanford denied any knowledge whatever of any such deal seemed not to mat ter at all. Now Pearson himself has done quite a bit of backtrack ing on the item. Folks who want to believe there was a Kennedy-Sanford agreement in return for campaign help from the Kennedy family will go on believing it. Those who know Sanford best did not be lieve it when Pearson wrote it. Now the thousands with open mind on the subject should side solidly with San ford. REPUBLICAN — It may be due to the fact that we asso ciate a lot with business peo ple—or just run with a wild crowd—but we hear on all sides more Republican talk, more talk of ticket-splitting, and more talk of “voting for the man," than in many, many years. Despite this, however, we still think North Carolina will go heavily Democratic in November. HOW THEY LOOK — On September 17—just a few days away now—the Big Four foot ball season for 1960 gets un der way with the State Wolf pack meeting API at Riddick Stadium in Raleigh. YPI has been pretty good within the past few years, last year winning 6 and losing 4. State, with two or three points changed last year, could have had a fair season. As it turn ed out, however, they were victorious in only one game— defeating: VPI in the opener by 15-13. They lost 9 games. You can look for State Col lege to be a lot better this time behind the pitching arm of Roman Gabriel (6-3), a junior. UNC opens against State at Chapel Hill on September 24; Duke takes on South Carolina at Columbia same date; and Wake Forest meets Clemson at Winston-Salem on the same Saturday. With UNC, seven of the starters in the 50-0 rout of Duke and in the 41-0 defeat of Virginia in the last two games of the season will be back for action. Carolina should take State again this time—but you can never tell about that' one—for year-in year-out State plays its best game against the brothers over at Chapel Hill. Duke’s back-breaking sched ule this time seems only a mite easier than in former years. Here it is: S. C.. Maryland, Michigan. N. C. State (at Duke). Clemson (at Duke), Georgia Tech (Duke Home coming). Navy (at Duke), Wake Forest, UNC, and U. C. L. A. Duke home games are Oct. 15, 22, 29, and Nov. 5. Carolina has home games with State, Notre Dame on Oct. 8, WF on Oct. 15, Mary land on Nov. 12 and Duke on Nov. 19. The football annual put out by True Magazine—with the Southern area edited by Old Friend Furman Rishei. now with the Atlanta Journal, says UNC is the best bet in the At lantic Coast Conference, but pushed hard by Clemson, with a good chance that Wake For est—largely due to Passer Norm Snead—will be in third place. It's going to be an interest ing season. Get your tickets now! CAMP ROCKMONT— From Page 1 mediately following the Salis bury grouping, the Southeast ern Baptist Theological semin ary of Wake Forest held a faculty retreat under direction of Dr. S. C. Stealy, president and Dr. Olin T. Kinklev. dean of the faculty. George W. Pickering is own er and director of Camp Rock mont. He and his family make their home on the prop erty the year round They express appreciation to the community for their interest that has helped make these five years successful. They are always happy to have you visit whenever possible. Buy Your Shoes To Fit Your Feet It is estimated that the stress and strain put upon feet is the equivalent of 250 tons to the mile. It is no wonder that weight improper ly balanced, tight shoes, or wrongly shaped shoes cause so much damage. Outgrown shoes are the worst offenders in causing foot defects. The rate of growth of children’s feet re quires new shoes every once to six months. In large fami lies shoes are handed down and this is another major offender in ruining children’s feet. Miss Mary Em Lee, cloth ing specialist for the X. C. Agricultural Extension Ser vice, says the foot of a child is soft and pliable so that the muscles or bones are de veloped any way they are molded. Miss Lee says that children’s shoes arc the most important item of their clothing and no care should be spared in fit ting them correctly. There are five points to observe in fitting a baby’s shoe. 1. The shoe should be long enough to allow for foot de velopement. 2. The toe should be wide enough to permit freedom of movement and to allow the toes to spread when the weight of the body rests on them. 3. The toe should be deep enough to avoid pinching. 4. The instep should be loose enough to permit free blood circulation. Too tight an instep in a baby's develop ing foot presses the bones on the arch out of shape and cramps the foot. 5. The heel should grip the foot firmly to prevent heel rotation in walking. W B M T —- 1350 ON YOUR DIAL FOR GOOD LISTENING 1 THE BUCK MOUNTAIN NEWS Established 1945 Published Each Thursday at Black Mountain, N. C. GORDON H. GREENWOOD GARNET E. GREENWOOD MRS. ELIZABETH KEITH T R. JURWITZ Editor & Publisher Associate Editor Society Editor Advertising Mechanical Department ROY L. RUSSELL—ANDREW MILOVITZ FENTON S. CUNNINGHAM—CARROLL E. MARLER $1.75 1.00 SUBSCRIPTION RATES (In Buncombe and McDowell Counties) One Year .... $3.00 Six Months Two Years 500 Three Months Single Copy 10 cents (Outside of Buncombe and McDowell Counties) One Year $4.00 Six Months $2.25 Two Years 7.00 Three Months L50 " Awarded A rating by Community Research Bureau Second Class Postage Paid at Black Mountain, N. C. Devoted 100 per cent to our community, the Growing Swannanoa Valley MONTREAT Miss Julia Stokes The circles of the Women of the Montreat Church will meet on Tuesday, Sept.. Id at 3:30 p.m. Circle 1. Mrs. L. Nelson Hell chairman. The place will be {riven later. Circle 2, Mrs. Joseph Wilk erson, chairman will meet with Mrs. Thomas Spence in her home on Virginia road. Circle 3, Mrs. Noyes Wil son, chairman will meet with Mrs. Benjamin Murph in her home on Virginia road. The Business Woman's cir cle. Miss Elizabeth Wilson, chairman, will meet with Miss Elizabeth Cole at 7:45 p.m. Miss Bettie Maxwell co-hos tess. The Men of Montreat met in the green room of the Assem bly Inn on Monday, Sept. 5. The guest speaker was Dr. G. Aiken Taylor. Rev. W. J. Gammon, president, presided. The Prayer and Study group will resume services on Wed nesday afternoon at 3:30 in the green room of the Assem bly Inn. The morning worship ser vice was held in Gaither Chap el at 11 a.m. on Sunday. The pastor. Dr. A. F. Fogartie preached. Allan Guy lead the singing with Mi's. G. H. Slight at the organ. It was good to be back in Gaither and to have so many of the summer residence still with us. The flowers were given in memory of Miss Minnie Stokes by her sisters. Mrs. Mellinger Henry and Miss Julia Stokes. Mrs. Sue Patten of Clare more. Okla.. who has been spending the summer with her daughter and family. Rev. and Mrs. C. W. Solomon on As sembly drive has returned to her home. Dr. John Carter Matthews has returned to his home in Baltimore after spending a few davs with his mother, Mrs. W. A. Moss. Miss Julia Grier is spending the week-end with her parents, Rev. and Mrs. J. C. Grier on Virginia road. Miss Susan Neville and Miss Virginia Neville of Atlanta are in the Neville cottage for the week-end. Miss Elizabeth Sloan is in her home on Virginia road af ter spending several months touring Europe and Great Britain. She and a group of friends made the trip and are making plans to return some time next year. Mrs. T. S. Williamson of Danville, Va., is in her cottage on Grevbeard trail. She has several friends with her, also of Danville. Rev. and Mrs. J. Fairman Preston of Decatur, Ga., are spending a few more weeks in their cottage on West Virginia terrace. We are always glad to have summer residents re main for the fall days. Miss Earline Cox of Red Springs is visiting her sister, Miss Winnie Cox on Gray beard trail for a few days. Mrs. John H. Merritt had as guest last week. Miss Betty Brown of Roxboro. Mrs. Newton Hardie of Knoxville and Highlands, N. C., spent a few days last week with Miss Grace Hardie. Miss Hardie will have as guest for a few days this week, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Bell and son Coleman of Glen Ridge, N. J.. Mrs. C. M. Hamley of Birm ingham will spend the month of September with Mis.- Har die. Rev, and Mrs. S. C. Farrior have as guest their son and family. Dr. John Farrior and Mrs. Farrior and children of Washington, D. C. Dr. Nettie Grier. Miss Lucy Grier, Mrs. Sam Woods and Don Woods are having a va cation on Edisto Island. S. C., for two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Whitaker of Beaumont, Tex., and their two children. Ellen and Jim are visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Whitaker. The other members of the family have been here on visits. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Capp and children. Ann and Criss have returned home after a week’s visit. Mr. and Mrs. William McCallister and son, Bill of Newbern, and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Dougherty and small daughter Susan are here on a short stay. Norman has been in the Air Force for 4 years and will now take some col lege work. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Well ford have returned to their home in Memphis after spend ing the summer in their home on North Carolina terrace. Sympathy is extended to them in the (loath of Mr. Wellford's father. Walker L. Wellford, who did on August 27 in his home in Memphis. He had been in good health until the last few weeks. He was born in 1870 in Memphis, and has lived there all of his life. He was an elder in the Idlewild Presby terian church where the ser vice was held. He was sur vived by four sons, 12 grand children and 20 great-grand children. Davidson college held its first faculty-trustee retreat in Montreat, Friday through Sun day. Dr. Grier Martin, pres ident. welcomed 18 trustees and 60 faculty members. They held their meetings through Sunday morning and united with the Montreat church for the morning worship service in Gaither chapel at 11 a.m. KOINONIA GUESTS AT OAK KNOLL Mrs. Marion who is director of Dr. Frank Laubach’s world renowned Literary Training Center at Koinonia Founda tion. Baltimore, Md., accom panied him to Ridgecrest in charge of charts and supplies for his recent series of lec tures there. When Dr. Laubach returned to his home in New York City, Mrs. Norton remained at Oak Knoll for a rest and visit with Mrs. Mary K. Aleshire who is a member of the general coun cil of Koinonia Foundation. Arriving later in the week were Misses Gertrude Laing and Fern Roberts at Oak Knoll. Miss Laing is assist ant to M. Glenn Harding, ex ecutive director of Koinonia. She has been a frequent vis itor to Oak Knoll and Christ mount Christian Assembly. Miss Roberts is a trainee from Laubach Literary Center and the first to be sent out under the new plan financed by “The Army of Compas sion". She will teach in Cal cutta. India, beginning Nov ember 1, 1960, for two years. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Berh man of Campbell Folk school who are teaching the Laubach Literary method by T.V. in the Carolinas were here to as sist l)r. Laubach at Ridge crest, were luncheon guests at Oak Knoll. Mrs. Pearl Perkins also en tertained the Koinonians at dinner at “Dream’s End.” The Misses Laing and Rob erts spoke at Christmount Christian Assembly on Sunday morning, Aug. 28, reviewing the recent activities of the members of Koinonia founda tion in the United States and in more than 30 foreign lands. NEWS FOB __ FARM WOMEN Doctors Wanted Jones County Home Demon stration club women are seek ing a doctor for their county. There is no practicing physic ian located in the county and the women are determined to change the situation. Mrs. Faytie Gray, home ec onomics agent, reports the women hope to get a clinic with hospital beds for the county in the near future. At least, that is the goal they are striving for. Mrs. Wilmer Mallard, Trenton. Rt. 1, is chairman of the project com mittee. 4-H Leaders Tapoco Community 4-H club girls hemmed towels for the lunchroom at their club meet ing recently. Miss Nellie Jo Carter, home economics agent in Graham county, reports surplus cotton muslin was used for the project and the girls learned sewing techni ques by drawing threads to find the straight of the ma terial. For the younger girls, using an electric sewing machine was a new experience. Mrs. Tony Ayers and Mrs. Ilarrv Owens, who are local 4-H lead ers, assisted the girls with their work. New Clothesline Have you been having trou ble with your clothesline? The W. R. Deans of Cedar Rock community in Franklin coun ty had trouble keeping their line up. They have now put up concrete posts and cross pieces. The posts are set in concrete bases as are the met al braces which brace the posts. The posts are JO feet apart and support three lines. Mrs. Lillie Mae Dean, home economics agent, says the Deans used aluminum wire which does not color the clothes. Remodeling A century old house of orig inal elegance and charm is a delightful remodeling chal lenge for anyone. Mrs. Otis Hendrix in Davie coun*y has recently been planning the ar rangement of the various rooms for family living and entertaining. Miss Florence Mackie, home economics agent, says that most of the planning lias now been done and they are now making decisions for furnish ing the rooms. Color coordi nation will be planned through out the house. Cypress Paneling An excellent demonstration on remodeling was seer, in the home of Mrs. Lloyd Thomas at the Springfield club meet ing. Cypress paneling grown and cut on the farm was used SCHOOL & YOUR CHILD by John Corey Education Department Appalachian State Teachers College Many parents once poor but well-heeled today shower on their children cultural advant ages they were not fortunate enough to receive during their growing-up periods in less prosperous times. One father who can’t whistle the tune of “Dixie,” for in stance, has his daughter tak ing piano, ballet, choir and trying out for band. In ad dition, the youngster’s a gar den club member, Girl Scout and active church member. She also goes to school. Her tight schedule occasion ally allows free time for play ing paper dolls. This parent and others won der if they’re overdoing their children’s culture grooming program, especially in the music field. When should they start their kiddies in music How much should be given to them? How can they tell if their offspring have the nec essary abilities? Words of guidance come from Dr. William G. Spencer, head of the music department at Appalachian State Teach ers College, Boone, N. C. THAT'S A FACT Beat The Band! fUlERECORD FOR CONTINU OUS DRUMMING IS HELD BY J/M ROGERS WHOSE NON STOP PERFORMANCE LASTED 80 HOURS, 35 MINUTES. Z4- SECONDS f! Far fpHE World's most audible FLOATING SIREN IS OWNED BY THE QUEEN ELIZABETH- ITS lYAJL CAN BE HEARD FOR TEN MILES H fiftoNTBEA POSTPONE/} WHO SAYS, ILL BUYU.S. SAVINGS BONDS SOCN* SOON IS NOW!! US. SAVINGS BONDS ARE ine BEST EVER EARN/NG '/*% EXTRA INTEREST FROM NOW TO MATURITY. Whether Junior and Jane have great or little music tal ent, “it is necessary that we teach it to our children . . . since music has so much to do with the molding of charac ter,’’ Dr. Spencer says, quot ing a statement made by Aris totle before 300 B.C. "Tn fact, it’s not a question of having or not having music ability,” claims the Appal achian music professor. "Ev eryone has some. As in all skills and talents, some have more, some less.” “Parents owe their children help in developing these tal ents,” believes Dr. Spencer. “The best way is to expose them to training. Find out what they can do. Give them trial lessons. Observe their progress and results.” When should Junior start music ? Actually his music training begins at infancy when “ma ma" rocks and sings him to sleep. During his early years, much can be learned about his potential musieality by observ ing his reactions. “Does he try to sing with mamma?" asks Dr. Spencer. Does he clap his hands, sway, dance and move to time of music heard? As Junior grows older, it’s good for parents to make music with him often, says Dr. Spencer. Having toy musical instru ments such as a tin flute and banjo around the home gives the child valuable experience making music at an early age. A record player with plen ty of record should be handy '<>r both family listening and for the youngster’s own use. “Small children possess wonderful sense of rhythm and i natural feel for musical form md style which can be ob served when they ‘dance’ to nusic. It’s a shame,” laments Dr. Spencer, t"hat this won derful, uninhibited movement stops when the child becomes more aware ,f how he appears to others." With a background of ex perimentation with instru ments. dancing and singing, : ady to begin formal music training when e asks to "start taking les sons.” Usually this occurs just be ire or during the first school : cars, says Professor Spen wl written a book on how to play the bassoon. An important factor of read miss is physical and mental saturation, lie points out. The mild needs to he large enough o handle an instrument, his ha; ds developed for strength 0 manipulate piano kays or 1 *■' ss violin strings. Equally important is good 'ordination, especially man ual dexterity with the fing ers. on the walls of the large kit chen, den, the utility room and the bedroom. Another in teresting feature was the large fireplace in the kitchen-den combination. Miss Flora McDonald, borne economics agent in Moore county, says Mrs. Thomas is planning to refinish some of her furniture. Small FVuits In a few years Mr .and Mrs. John T. Matthews of Mount Airy, Rt. 1, will benefit from wise planning now. The Mat thews moved into a new home only one year ago and already have young fruit trees and grape vines growing. They have several varieties of cher ries. apples, grapes, and a pear tree. These fruits will supplement the food supply. “The value of having their own fruit supply will pay off in the coming years,” says Miss Ella Hampton, assistant home economics agent in Sur ry county. With the Sick Mrs. Rosa Marler is a pa tient at St. Joseph’s hospital. She will undergo surgery when her condition permits. GARDEN TIME by M. E. Gardner Perhaps this is a good time to answer a backlog of ques tions. How often should jonquils he dug and separated? At least once every three years if you want large flowers. Some prefer to lift and separate the bulblets every year. They may be lifted, divided and re-set immediately or the bulbs may be stored in a cool place and planted this fall. Wait until the leaves turn brown before digging. Do you recommend the use of starter solutions? if so, how are they prepared? A starter solution is espec ially desirable when trans planting tomatoes and simi lar crops. Dissolve three level tablespoonfuls of an 8-8-8 fer tilizer in one gallon of water several hours before needed. Stir well before using and ap ply one measuring cup of the solution to each plant. High analysis soluble starter solu tions may be purchased from your seed or fertilizer dealer. If these are used, follow in structions for diluting with water. How should dahlia clumps be divided before planting? Ex amine each clump (or root stock) closely before dividing. Have a good sharp knife with a stiff blade. Locate the buds at the base of the old stem. They do not form on the roots. Carefully remove a section of stem, containing the bud. and leave one root attached. You can make as many divisions as you have buds at the base of the stem. How should 1 handle my potted amaryllis plants after they bloom? Place them out side in partial shade and keep them growing during the sum mer. Occasional light applica tions of a complete fertilizer will assist in storing food re serves in the bulb. Sinking the pot in the soil will help prevent water loss. Water when needed to supplement rainfall. I have already fertilized my lawn twice and mowed it three times. The first application was ammonium nitrate and the second a complete 8-8-8. I like to top-dress frequently to keep it green and growing. T emperance . . . Tid-Bits IF YOU DRINK If you cannot absolutely re frain from drinking, then start a saloon in your own home. Be the only customer and you will not have to buy a license. Give your wife $24.00 to buy a gallon of wiskey. There are 128 snorts in a gallon. Buy all of your drinks from your wife at 80 cents a shot and in 4 days when the gallon is gone, your wife will have $78.40 to put in the bank and $24.00 to buy another gallon. If you live ten years and buy all of your booze from your wife, and then die with snakes in your boots, she will have $71,500.80 on deposit, enough to bury you respectably, bring up your children, buy a house and lot, marry a decent man and for get she ever knew you. Proverbs 23:29-33 I John 1:7 Romans 10:13 Ridgecrest W. C. T. U. Constipation DR. EDGAR LYNDHOLM Chiropractor 388 Merrimon Ave. Ashe. AL 4-4711 G. T. SHIPMAN WELL DRILLING & BORING CONTRACTOR Marion, N. C. - Dial 9151 —Call Collect— j Modernize I and repair R. C. BOWNESS, BUILDER P.O. Box 1068—Black Mtn SCHOOL VANDALS— (From Pape 1) tered in the same manner as the other two, but there was no destruction except the broken windows to gain entry, nothing was taken, everything was left very orderly. The cafeteria and office were entered. It should be profitable to state that there is no money kept in the school vaults, rent al fees and money for supplies is deposited as soon as collect ed tu discourage robbery. Legal Notice executor notice Having this day qualified as Executor of the Estate of Ella Pressley, deceased, late of Buncombe County. North ( ar olina, this is to notify all per sons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned, duly verified, on or before one year from the date hereof, or else this Notice will be plead in bar of recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment. This the 1st day of Septem ber. 1960. JOE HEMPHILL. 116 Walker Street. Black Mountain, N. C. Sept. 8. 15, 22, 29; Oct. 6, 13. EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Execu trix of the Estate of Andrew Jackson Garner, Jr., deceased, late of Buncombe County. North Carolina, this is to no tify all persons having claims against the Estate of said de ceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at the office cf George Pennell. Esquire, 508-9 Tackson Building, Asheville, North Carolina, on or before the 25th day of August, 1961. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the said estate will please make im mediate payment. This the 25th day of August, 1960. SALLIE OLIVER GARNER. Executrix. Aug. 25; Sept. 1, 8, 15, 22, 29. NOTICE Having this day qualified as Administrator of the estate of ERANCIS VV. MILLER, late if Buncombe County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them July verified, to the under signed at his office at 104 Broadway, Black Mountain, North Carolina, on or before August 25, 1961, or else this notice will he plead in bar of recovery. All persons indebt ed to said estate will please make immediate settlement. This the 23rd dav of Aug ust, 1960. R. E. FINCH, Administrator of the Estate of FRANCIS \V. MILLER, deceased. Aug. 25; Sept. 1, 8, 15, 22, 29. EXECUTRIX NOTICE Having qualified as Execu trix of the Estate of W. C. Greene, deceased, late of Bun •omhe County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons 'laving claims against said es tate to present them to the undersigned, duly verified, on or before one year from the late hereof, or else this Notice will be plead in bar of recov ery. All persons indebted to -aid estate will please make immediate payment. This the 18th day of August, 1960. FLORENCE E. GREENE. Aug. 18, 25; Sept. 1, 8, 15, 22. EXECUTOR’S NOTICE The undersigned h a v i n g qualified as Executors of the IS of WILLIAM ALDER M W LINTON, deceased,_ late of Buncombe County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned at 11 Church Street, in the City of Ashe ville, on or before the 1st day of September, 1961, or this no tice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said Estate will please make immediate pay ment to the undersigned. This the 1st day of Septem ber, I960. FIRST UNION NATIONAL bank OF NORTH CARO LINA and CHARLOTTE BELL LINTON, Executors of the Estate of WILLIAM ALDERMAN LINTON, de ceased. _ By RONALD FINCH, Attorney at Law. Sept. 1. 8, 15, 22, 29; Oct. 6. ADMINISTRATOR S NOTICE Having qualified as Admin istrator of the Estate of Grant Styles, deceased, late of Bun combe County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said es tate to present them to the un dersigned, duly verified, on or before one year from the date hereof, or else this Notice will be plead in bar of recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment. This the 18th day of Aug ust. 1960. JOHNNY MUR STYLES. Aug. 18, 25; Sept. 1, 8. 15, 22. ADM INISTR A TOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as Admini strator of the estate of MRS. MARGARET PENLEY de ceased, 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 DONALD E. BALDWIN, P. O. Box 9126, Oteen, N. C. on or before the 6th day of August 1961 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate pay ment. This the 5th day of August 1960. Donald E. Baldwin, Administrator of the Estate of Mrs. Margaret I’enley. Aug. 11, 18, 25, Sept. 1, 8, 15 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA BUNCOMBE COUNTY IN THE SUPERIOR COURT BEFORE THE CLERK IN THE MATTER OF ADOP TION OF EDDIE RAY NEWSOME. NOTICE To HORAL RAY NEWSOME, defendant in the above en titled action: TAKE NOTICE that a plead ing seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action now pending in this Court: The nature of the relief being sought is for the adoption of a minor child whose name appears in the caption hereof by the Petition ers in said cause: You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 26th day of September, 1960, and upon your failure to do so, the parties seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought. This 8th day of August. 1960. s Edna C. Turnbull, As sistant Clerk Superior Court Buncombe Co. Aug. 11. 18, 25: Sept. 1, 8, 15. EXECUTRIX N0TlCp . Having qualified , E nx of Uie KsUte ' GLENN TRi;u°‘ ! 1 ';E\f lat,e of Runcombe ''pe*>ed, North Carolina, this ; U»nty tlfy. al. persons havin® "«• againsf the estate -P f',a>nis ceased to exhib de. undersigned, Box 699 rpr' ^rt„h CaroHna C»tri. fore the 29th day of m, °r or this notice will be 1961 in bar of their recovJ’^ persons indebted to s-;,'' Al! will rlease niak, Mtate ir»innediatg will please payment. This the 29th da,- , 19(10. naj of Jul, VIOLET TRUIT e, Executrix of ,V. s,MiTH Of Eugene (iienn Aug., 11, is, 25 y,Jru11 1960. ’ &ePh, 1, 8 administratrix < notice ‘ . Having qualified as as istratrix of the Estat man Dean Kellv V Sl>u late of Buncombe g H North Carolina, this !1Unt)', tify. aI> Persons havinc .n° against the Estate of slai?! ceased to exhibit them ,'d *' undersigned at the off ttie George Pennell, ."'1/ 9 Jackson Building ' 0 ' North Carolina, on ofTP the 25th day of Aug*, & or this notice will be n'l. j ’ in bar of their recover* *11 persons indebted to • A11 estate will please make L'aili diate payment ‘ ' mrae 19™S the25th dayof A^st, CLARA KELLY Administratrix Aug. 25; Sept, 1, 8, 15/3, NOTICE OF SAI.F, 1950 Studebaker -v T Truck and House Trailer Jv age. Motor No. OR -,751 c ial No. R-62884, to be K; Public Auction September it I960 12:00 noon. Do^M! tors, Inc.. Oteen, N c Sept. 1, 8, I960. NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION State of North Carolina County of Buncombe. In the General County Conn LOLA PROFFITT. Plaintiff vs. .1. D. FOX and wife, BETTY JEAN FOX, ROBERT PROF. FITT, JAMES PROFFITT and wili.iam c. moore' Guardian ad litem for all IX KNOWN HEIRS, Defendants. TO: J. D. POX and wife, BETTY JEAN FOX, ROBERT PROFFITT, JAMES PROF FITT, and WILLIAM C. MOORE, Guardian ad litem for all UNKNOWN HEIRS. The defendants above name! will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the General County Court of Buncombe County, North Carolina, being part of the property devised by J. F. Whittemore in Will book SI, page 242, and is par ticularly described therein as recorded in the office of the Clerk of Superior Court o! Buncombe County. North Car olina: And the defendants will fur ther take notice that they are required to appear on Septem ber 28, 1960, or within thirty (30) days thereafter at the of fice of the Superior Court of Buncombe County. Asheviile, North Carolina, and answerer demur to the complaint as filed in said action or the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in said complaint. This the 28th day of Sep tember, 19(50. ZEBU LON WEAVER, JR Clerk Superior Court, Runcombe Countv. Sept. 1, 8, 15, 22, 1960. Even at 47, you can add *72.50 a month to your retirement income for just *1.25 a da)' Maybe you’ve put off saving up to now. But, it’s not too late to learn a new habit. You can help make your retirement , years more pleas ant with this simple formula: Buy one $50.00 U.S. Savings Bond a month until you’re (>5 (just $1.25 a day By that time you’ll have ac cumulated 213 Bonds. Now you’re ready to start cashing-in a Bond a month. Each Bond you bougln for $37.50 will be worth $ i 2.50 31.93 for every $1 you put in. Total Invested. % 7,987.50 Total Realized: $15,442.50 Whatever your age. you’ll find Sav mea Bonds can make a valuable addition to your retirement income. Ar.i the sooner you start, the better, ay not today? SOME OTHER ADVANTAGES .V,:l 1 i1,11 'a'‘‘ automatically with the “ hav‘«>g* I’l.m.’Jellvour com pany how much to set aside from ■ a> for Bonds. This way you 'so.i i forget to save. ^ mi now net 3 1, interest, to maotr.u. J his new rate, which went mo, ec-ct -June 1. 1959, makes vour Hond money grow faster. Series E Bonds now mature 14 months ear than before—in just V years, months. Bonds bought before <lum 1959, earn more too —an extra - from then to maturity. . You can get your money. * it terest, any time you want it are a ready reserve that you fan ' any time at any hank. But it PaP keep them. . j|V Your money is guaranteed *•' 1 ,] the U.S. Government. Bonds -t; absolutely rLskless investment- - , Government promises you the value of your Bond will not urn] can only grow. glo]fn. lour money can t ih* l0"1/ ,ir The Treasury will replace >; Bonds, free, if anything happen* them. You You save more than mon< • j help save the peace with eVt ! S ' neV you buy. Peace costs money ^ for science, education, in. • ve strength. And the money V v helps keep our Nation’s eeonon. strong. llcrc's Iiqic you can reach '1 .u,t aval with l!.S. Savings ilonits 17 years, 9 month* II you $36.25 want this much income per month you should save this much per week | $72-50 J145 00 $4.38 $8 75 $17-50 — T >u save more than money with Til kj rea _ >- ii). mwimp mi T1 fj' .V C1 LIU ^ T1.- C .*>. r; itrr.ment duet not nay far 1'Luxury Hr;not - no -., t rt,,r patriotic luna tion, hut AdirrUttn# Council and Buy them where you work or l’1 >*, t
The Black Mountain News (Black Mountain, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 8, 1960, edition 1
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