Newspapers / The Black Mountain News … / Nov. 3, 1960, edition 1 / Page 8
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legal Notice NOTICE i \VING this day qualified Administrator, e.t.a. of the of LOUISE LANG as IToRNE GAINES, deceased, of Buncombe County, \'„i'ih Carolina, this is to no • rv all persons having claims Ajnst said estate to present ;Vr.‘.,n to the undersigned, duly , fied, at his residence at ,'jt West State Street, Black Mountain, North Carolina, on ' j. before the 29th day of Sep tember, 1961, or else this no will be plead in bar of re nuery. All persons indebted ,,, said estate will please ’■be immediate settlement, "•fins the 22nd day of Sep t, nlier, I960. !l S. ECKLES, III, administrator e.t.a. of the Estate of LOUISE LANGHORNE GAINES, deceased. gept. 29-Oct. 6, 13, 20, 27-No. 3 administratrix notice Having qualified as Administratrix of t|. . estate of Talmadge L. Shope, de c as‘’d, 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 under signed, Addie C. Shope, on or before the 3rd day of October, 1961, or this police will be pleaded in bar of their Lecovery. All persons indebted to said I estate will please make immediate pay ment. This the 3rd day October, 1960. ADDIE C. SHOPE, Administratrix of Talmadge L. Shope, Route 2, Asheville, N. C. 0cf. 6, 13, 20, 27; Nov. 3, 10, 1960. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having this day qualified as Admin istrator of the Estate of Mae McDonald iporcher, deceased, late of Buncombe County, North Carolina, this is to no tify all persons having claims against said estate 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 re covery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate pay ment. | This the 18th day of August, 1960. JOE SCOTT PORCHER, Swannanoa, N. C. Oct. 6, 13, 20, 27; Nov. 3, 10, 1960 EXECUTRIX NOTICE Having this day qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Werner Emory Phillips deceased, late of Buncombe County North Carolina, this is to notify al persons having claims against said es tate to present them to the undersigned duly verified, on or before one yea from the date hereof, or else this No lice will be plead in bar of recovery All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment. | This the 26th day of July, 1960. MINNIE NAOMI BRRADFORD PHILLIPS, Box 546, Swannanoa, N. C. Oct. 6, 13, 20, 27; Nov. 3, 10, 1960 CIVIL SERVICE New examinations have been announced by the U S filH1, rice Commission 'for fthe positions of Ac countant or Auditor, with startmg salaries ranging from to $13,730 a year; and Cotton Technologist, paying salaries from $5,355 to $8 955 a year. STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF BUNCOMBE „„„ 'N ™E GENERAl COUNTY COURT ROBERT E. (BOBBIE) MILLER, Plaintiff, MERTIE MARTIN MILLER, Defendant. notice of service of process 8Y PUBLICATION TO MERTIE MARTIN MILLER: (he defendant above named, will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the General County Court of Buncombe County, North Carolina, by the plaintiff through his Attorney. George Pennell, Esquire agamst the defendant for divorce frorri the bonds of matrimony now existing between them; that the defendant will further take notice that she is required to appear on the 17th day of November, 1960 or within thirty-seven days there after at the office of the Clerk of the General County Court of Buncombe County, Asheville, North Carolina and answer or demur to the complaint in said action, or the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in said complaint. This the 20th day of October, I960. ZEBULON WEAVER Clerk Superion Court, Buncombe County Ex-Officio Clerk General County Court. Per /s/ Zebulon Weaver D. C. Oct. 27; Nov. 3, 10, 17, I960 STATE OF NORTH CAROLNIA COUNTY OF BUNCOMBE IN THE GENERAL COUNTY COURT PHYLLIS LUNSFORD, Plaintiff, L. R. LUNSFORD, Defendant. NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO-L. R. LUNSFORD; The defendant above named, will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the General County Court of Buncombe County, North Carolina, by the plaintiff through her Attorney, George Pennell, Esquire, against the defendant for annulment of a void marriage; that the defendant will further take notice that he is re quired to appear on the 17th day of November, 1960, or within thirty-seven days thereafter at the office of the Clerk of the General County Court of Buncombe County, Asheville, North Car olina and answer or demur to the com plaint in said action, or the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in said complaint. This the 19th day of October, 1960. ZEBULON WEAVER Clerk Superior Court, Buncombe County Ex-Officio Clerk General County Court. Per /s/Zebulon Weaver D. C. Oct. 27; Nov. 3, 10, 17, 1969 WOMEN'S CLUB NEWS CORNER Juniors Are District Winners The Junior women won first l>'ace for their year book, which is a complete outline of the program for the year in cluding the budget and all oth er necessary data. Also, the Juniors won second place for their scrap book which includes news clippings and other evi dence of the previous years work. This is not the first time the club has won these awards, for many years past they have won recognition in both these endeavors. The next activity for the ac tive Juniors is the Harvest Moon Ball sponsored by the Ways and Means committee of which Betty Brown (Mrs. Bob) and Alice Turner are chairman. The Juniors all ov er the state are very large contributors to the state pro jects and to the local civic or ganizations as well. This week, because several have asked for them, the breads and coffee cake recipes will be printed (space permit ting.) The Cranberry Nut bread is suggested for the Christmas holiday table, the Swedish Nut Cake is so delic ious it is probably intended as dessert although it makes a luscious coffee cake for a guest breakfast, morning circle meeting (when what to serve is a major problem), or it too, would be nice for the holiday season. BREADS Cranberry Walnut (or Pecan) Bread Mrs. Carl Bowness 2 cups flour, 1 cup sugar, 14 tsp. soda, 114 tsp. baking pow der. Sift dry ingredients togeth er. Put into measuring cup the grated rind and juice of one orange and 2 tbsp. short ening, add enough boiling wat er to make % cup. Beat 1 egg very well, add liquid, then dry ingredients sifted together. Last add 1 cup chopped nuts, 1 cup sliced raw cranberries, bake at 350 degrees for 45 minutes. Swedish Nut Cake Mrs. A. J. Schneider Mix: 14 lb. margarine, 2 eggs, 1 c. sugar, 14 tsp. al mond extract, 14 tsp. vanilla extract. Sift 2 c. flour, 1 tsp. baking powder, 1 tsp. baking soda, pinch of salt. Add this flour mixture to the egg mix ture. Add Vi pint sour cream. Mix V2 c. sugar, Vi c. pecans (ground fine), 1 tsp. cinna mon. Pour flour and egg mix into a tube cake pan, cut nut mix in with a knife. Bake 40 minutes at .‘175 degrees. Chunk O’ Cheese Bread Mrs. VV. M. Styles 1 % cups water, Vi c. corn meal, 2 tsp. salt, Vi c. mo lasses, 2 tbsp. butter, 1 pkg. yeast, Vi c. warm water, 4 Vi c. sifted flour, 1 lb. American cheese, cut into Vi inch cubes. In 2 qt. sauce pan combine water, corn meal and salt. Bring to boil, stirring con stantly, cook until slightly thickened. Remove from heat, stir in molasses and butter. Cool to lukewarm. Soften yeast in water in large mixing bowl; blend in corn meal mixture. Gradually add flour to form stiff dough. Knead on well floured surface until smooth and satiny, about 5 min. Place in greased bowl ,qnd cover. Let rise in warm place until light and double in size. 1 to IV2 hours. Line two 8 or 9 inch round pans with 14 in. squares of foil, edges extending over pan; grease well. Place dough on surface sprinkled with corn meal. Work cheese into dough, V4 at a time, until cubes are evenly distributed. Divide in to two parts. Shape into round loaves, cov ering cheese cubes, place in pans. Let rise in warm place until light and double in size, about 1 hour. Bake in mod erate oven (350) 45 to 55 min. until deep golden brown. Cheese,-Poppy Seed Spoon Bread Mrs. Walter Davis 2 cups water, 1 cup white uncooked rice, IV2 teaspoons salt, Vs teaspoon pepper, 2 tsp. prepared mustard, 1 c. grated sharp cheese, 1 c. milk, 1 egg beaten, 1 tbsp. poppy seed, 2 tbsp. margarine or but er, V2 tsp. paprika. Early in the day put water, rice, and salt in pan; boil over high heat, turn to low, cover and simmer 14 min. Remove from heat, let stand 10 min. Stir mustard, black pepper, V2 c. cheese, milk and egg into hot rice. Spread evenly in well greased shallow casse role. Sprinkle on the poppy seed and remaining V2 c. cheese. Butter over top, cool, cover and put in refrigerator just before serving. Bring to room temperature, sprinkle with paprika, heat and brown. (More to come) W BMT — 1350 ON YOUR DIAL FOR GOOD LISTENING I 1 Everyone is thrilled by a touchdown on a kick-off play and they're just as thrilled by a growing Savings Account at The Northwestern Bank. Successful savers and football players have one thing in common . . . they must practice. Savers should practice depositing a definite amount each week or payday in their Savings Account. Start your growing bank account with the backing of a full lineup of financial services to help you. Whatever goal you want to reach, we're ready to swtng into action when you give us the signal. 3% on Savings N morthwestern ban Black Mountain Old Fori Dr. Eli M. Nadel, Assist ant Director, National Cancer Institute, will speak on “Recent Advances in Cancer Research” at the Medical & Scientific ses sion of the Annual Meet ing of the American Can cer Society, North Caro lina Division, Sir Walter hotel, Raleigh, Nov. 5-6. Dr. Nadel is a native of New York and a graduate of City College and Long Island College of Medicine. i ■ uRinaium. Sen. Erwin Says: ^ WASHINGTON — I happen to believe this declaration of the Constitution of North Car olina: “All persons have a na tural and inalienable right to worship Almighty God accord ing to the dictates of their own consciences.” For this reason, I regret the undue emphasis being placed upon the religious issue. NO CENSURE — We ought to be slow to censure any man because of his religious affil iation. Not one man out of ten thousand acquires his faith by investigating and weighing the evidences of its authenti city. Birth and environment ordinarily determine our re ligious affiliations. We accept without question the beliefs of those among whom we are born and reared. If one is born of Catholic parents in a Catholic home, he is virtually certain to be of that faith. If one opens his eyes to the light of day in a Protestant home, he is virtually certain to be a Protestant. SOME OBSERVATIONS — If we are to face squarely the religious issue and its impli cations, we will do well to re call some observations made by the late Chief Justice Sta cy, one of North Carolina’s wisest sons of all time, in the opinion which he wrote for the Supreme Court of North Caro lina in State v. Beal (199 N. C. 278.) Chief Justice Stacy said in that opinion: “For some reason, too deep to fathom, men contend more furiously over the road to heaven, which they cannot see, than over their visible walks on earth”; and “It would be almost unbelievable, if history did not record the tragic fact, that men have gone to war and cut each other’s throats be cause they would not agree as to what was to become of them after their throats we^e cut.” WASHINGTON — This na tion is on the eve of one of the greatest blessings of dem ocracy. It is the selection by secret ballot of its public of ficials. This, of course, is not a par tisan appeal for votes. It is simply a hope that qualified voters will not shirk their re sponsibility on November 8. NO EASY PERFORMANCE —Campaigning for office is one of the most strenuous, yet rewarding, of all pursuits. One comes face-to-face with the greatest friendships, loyalties, and, unfortunately, some of the less desirable characteris tics of humankind. Such is the lot of the person who asks the people for their votes. As a consequence of long hours, loss of sleep, lack of rest, and the manifold requirements made of candidates, campaign ing is not easy. In this way, the people are given an op portunity to see the candi dates, learn their views, sup port the nominees and their party with the realization that the secret ballot is not to be taken lightly. AWFUL RESPONSIBILITY —The citizens of this coun try have, as never before, had an opportunity to see the can didates, debate the issues and be reminded of the fundamen tal truth that the voter has the awful responsibility for saying who is to have charge of aflairs in the offices, from the top to the bottom. It takes a few minutes to vote, to stand for something. Many will not, for one reason or another, feel that they can give democracy a hand by taking this time. Moreover, there are qualified voters who habitually find criticism of the performance of their officials but who nev er assume the civic responsi bility which is so vital to our freedom. WIIAT IS THE ANSWER? —Whatever it is that makes citizenship responsibility takt a back seat on election day foi so many, it is a bad thing There seems to be no answei to the dilemma of a republic whose citizenry will not dis charge its responsibility. In any event, this is to urge all North Carolinians who arc qualified to vote to respect this great blessing of democracy. BLACK MOUNTAIN — THI FRIDAY NIGHT TOWN STORES OPEN TILL 8:31 P.M. Medical Aid For Aged The recently adjourned ses sion of the 8Gth Congress passed some significant a mendments to the Social Se curity Act. One of these amendments now offers ap proximately 12,000,000 old people a promise of -ome help in paying their medical bills. Briefly what/ this newly passed amendment to the So cial Security A t means is that the Federal government will offer medical heln to the needy aged in every State that puts up money of its own to match the Federal contributions. This medical plan was worked out in Congress as a compromise to one of the hot political is sues of the year. In effect, this new program will be simply an addition to the existing Federal-State wel fare system. If all the 50 States adopt their own pro grains and put up money to participate about 12.4 million people, 65 and over, will be eligible for these new benefits. The 2.4 million people now on “old-age assistance” rolls will qualify automatically to meet federal requirement for participation. However, wheth er or not these people will re ceive additional benefits under the new program will be de termined by the extent to which the individual States through their own legislative process decide to participate in this new grant-in-aid med ical program. States that al ready pay some medical bills for old people on relief are counted on to expand and lib eralize their plans to take ad vantage of these new Federal grants. States without such plans are expected to adopt medical care programs. For those not on public re lief but whose medical bills exceed their ability to pay, much will depend on the pro rams adopted by the individ ual States. The system ap proved by the Congress leaves the States a free hand in de ciding how “hard up” its aged residents will have to be in order to qualify for medical aid. Each State will write its | own regulations and its own “standards of need.” Another big decision by the 1 States will be to decide as to I the kinds of medical expenses " that will qualify for Federal- | State aid. Congress put no limits on this phase of the program. G. T. SHIPMAN WELL DRILLING & BORING CONTRACTOR Marion, N. C. - Dial 9151 —Call Collect— for that extra flick of favor IT WILL PAY YOU TO SEE THE BEAUTIFUL MARSH KITCHENS «t "TYSON’S” > v *XwX«&v.vhv:yav.v> TYSON'S WILL DO THE COMPLETE JOB FOR YOU-ALL IN ONE PRICE AND YOU CAN HAVE 3 YEARS TO PAY. I DIAL NO 9-4381 for FREE Estimate! TYSON Furniture Co. “IT’S THRIFTY TO TRADE AT TYSON’S” BLACK MOUNTAIN, N. C. NO 9-4381 I
The Black Mountain News (Black Mountain, N.C.)
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Nov. 3, 1960, edition 1
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