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North fork News by Mary Hauth Box 294 . per»onals . Steve Ramsey ys staying v.:tu his aunt, Mrs. Floyd Pru while his mother, Mrs. W. [ Ramsey is in St. Joseph’s Teresa Williams, a student t Mrs. Rosmand Schneider, J1' C part in the recital at the P ich Mountain Presbyterian Church last Thursday even ing Mr. and Mrs. Fred Vess ... /re guests of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Jones Sunday. Misses Teresa, Karen and Shirley Stone spent Saturday afternoon at Lake James. \V. T. Wright went fishing in Curtis Creek Sunday and raught his limit each time. Mr. and Mrs Jim Watkins and daughter, Kay, attended the Russell reunion Sunday r the home of an aunt, Mrs. Hera Cook, in Waynesville. Mrs. Doris Reed and Mrs. Darlene Quesinberry spent Thursday in Asheville shop ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cordell have moved from Landrum, g c. to Portsmouth, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Cordell and sons, David, Tim and F. hert recently spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. Bart Burn ett. A sign on the cash register in the Swannanoa Feed Store reads “Warning! He who has one for the road gets Trooper for a chaser.” Mrs. James S. Kinard of Wi kersham attended the 75-h anniversary of the f ounding of Winthrop Col lese in Rock Hill, S. C. She was among- the presi dents wives honored at • meeting of the current presi dents wife, Mrs. CharlL s orchid cVorla^3ented With erM- Kinard, former teach er at Winthrop College, is denfW‘n °rf the former presi. dent, Dr. James S. Kinard. -Da. L. E. Allford stoppec for a visit at Wickersham or her way to her home in Vs simniee, Florida. She haci vZn rher son i" Ken Ohhi C° egre near Littletown *raand Mrs W. N. Brown v?n« r SCen\C dr‘vo to Green \ ille, Tenn. last Friday. Catherine Hayie, 8 months old daughter of Mr. and Mrs Jay Haynie, has two new teeth. Mr and Mrs. Robert Good son and son spent the week end ."?> th,eir home on Crag mont Road s Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Wheel er and children arrived Sat urday from Eau Gallie, Fla f hey are living in their home on North Folk road. Mr and Mrs. Bud Pressley and children, Susan and Deb bie of Louisville, Ky. spent , unday with his sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jav Haynie. The verse on the scripture board this week is “For by ye saved by faith; and that not of yourselves* it is the gift of God:” Ephe sians 2:8 Look Who’s Here! Mr. and Mrs. John Faucet te of Chapel Hill, announce the birth of a daughter, May 30. Mrs. Faucette is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Wil liam Klein of Warren Wilson College. Mr. Faucette is the son of Dr. and Mrs. William Faucette of Swannanoa. FISHING At Begley's Lake Early Morning to 10: P.M. Daily Saturday Till 11:00 P.M. Fishing Contest Every Saturday Night Contest Winner — Graham Creasman — 4 lbs. 5oz. DRIVE OUT — JOIN THE FUN BEGLEY'S LAKE Under Management of Marcus & Ruby Begley Family Campground & Mobile Home Park 105 SUNSET DRIVE BLACK MOUNTAIN, N. C. Telephone Talk by WILLIAM R. COOKE, JR. Your Telephone Manager LIKE FUCKING ON THE LIGHTS or turning on the water, we take for granted the everyday miracle of the telephone. Ever stop to wonder what goes into the ‘ in strument” that makes all those conversations possible? In every telephone there are 472 separate parts ... 60 different raw materials. Overall Bell System statistics are even more impressive. 7.600,000 new sets manufactured last year used 19,000,000 pounds of steel, 10,000,000 pounds of plastic, 2,000,000 pounds of aluminum, over 1 000,000 pounds of copper and brass. And that s a lot of telephone! * * * the BRILLIANT MRS. BELL . . . according to a new biography “Make A Joyful Sound,” Mrs. Alexander Graham Bell was an extraordinary woman in her own right. “Mrs. Bell was as great a woman as Dr. Bell was a man. Despite her deafness she was exceedingly well in tormed on scientific matters. And, although history hasn t paid much attention to the fact, her creative talents seemed scarcely less brilliant than Bell’s himself.” The book, pub lished by Macrae Smith Company of Philadelphia, tells Dr. Bell’s personal life, his diversified work in many Helds, and of the remarkable woman who was his wife. * * * H'NE IS BRIDE MONTH, and along with trousseau, deception and honeymoon planning, there’s a lot of new h°rae” planning. With the help of a telephone company rapresentative, smart brides and grooms see that their "ew homes are “well-telephoned.” Home Interphones, eh Chimes, extensions ... all these make for happy, )cient homes ... old and new! CAREFUL DRIVING the year-round makes good sense. Is month, when out-of-school children begin popping UP ‘n unexpected places, careful driving is even more of Necessity. How many of these traffic symbols do you now > \ye should know, and observe, all these signs of Wtety ■r ■ ♦ DI,fCT'OM nJft^lEOUlATION WARNING REFLECTIONS 1 By Gordon Greenwood Teenage — 10 Commandments 1. Stop and think before you drink. 2. Don’t let your parents down; they brought you up. 3. Be humble enough to obey. You will be giving orders yourself, some day. 4. At the first moment turn away from unclean thinking—at the first moment. 5. Don’t show off driving. If you want to race go to Indianapolis. 6. Choose a date who would make a good mate. 7. Go to church faithfully. The Creator gives you the week; give Him back an hour. 8. Choose your companions carefully. You are what they are. 9. Avoid following the crowd. Be an engine— not a caboose. 10. Or even better—keep the original Ten Com mandments. If you were about to give me credit for writing or thinking this up, don’t. Frankly I stole it from the column of Don Pauschert, a former boss of mine in Illinois. In fact I have taken quite a few items from his columns during the years since we landed in Black Mountain. And since he goes to Florida every winter or spring for a long vacation and is scared to drive over the hills to Black Mountain, I have no fear of reprisal. In spite of all we've written and said in an attempt to lure him and his charming wife to the sunny side of the Smok ies, all efforts have been in vain. They continue to drive down U. S. 41 and over the level route to the land of Sunshine. NOT THE SAME AS DAILY It was several years ago that I walked into the office of the boss’ semi-weekly newspaper, (published Monday and Thursday, and we published three other weekly newspapers on Thursday and Friday) and went to work. Being fresh off a daily newspaper and young enough to think I had the final word in publishing, I was ready to show them how things were done. But it didn't work out that way. Truth is they show ed me many things during the 16 months (interrupted by some 30 months' service with the army during the war) spent there. It was there that I first learned that one didn’t quit and go down to the drug store when all the copy is in the way one did on the daily, but that the job wasn’t done until the copy was set, read, and printed, and the papers delivered to the post office. —R— JOB WITH MANY ANGLES! Shortly after I arrived at the semi-weekly, the boss laid aside his quills one day and quietly walked out without saying where he was going or when he would be back. The next time we saw him he was dressed in kakhi. After that I became advertising manager, sports editor, feature writer, circulation assistant, and on Monday and Thursday it fell my lot to stamp the names on what is known around a newspaper office as the single wraps. Add to this an imposing title of assistant to the publisher and you have a pretty good idea of what I did to keep busy. But this didn’t last too long. Uncle Sam was call ing and hating to say no, I didn’t Prior to leaving I turned far over in what was call ed the advertising book and wrote a message to the editor in the hope that he would find it some day. He did. It was almost a year later that he turned the page and found the note. He immediately tore it out and mailed it to me with a letter of his own. In the European Theater even my own handwriting looked good. —n— GRATEFUL FOR HELP Frankly, there were many times during my early days in the weekly field when I wanted to go back to the daily where things were rush rush at times but quiet and serene when the deadlines had passed. In fact at times I wished to be back on my daily job, handling the telegraph news on the pony service, which is as unpopular with newsmen as the obit col But the fellows at Pana were patient and overlooked my mistakes, which were plenty. This, as much as anything else, caused me to remain in the weekly field. Seeing a new man start to break into the news paper business always brings back my experience. After having made all the mistakes in the book and many to spare, I can sympathize with anyone trying to keep from tearing his hair and biting his nails when the details start piling up. But it's a regular job, and you meet so many nice people. What else can you ask? MEMORIAL DAY One thing hard to get used to in the midwest was the observance of Memorial Day. It was nice because everything closed tight as a drum and we got a holiday, but it was a long time before I found out why. —R— A TIMELY MESSAGE “Slow me down LORD,—I’m going too fast, I can’t see my BROTHER when he’s walking past, I miss a lot of GOOD things day by day, I don’t know a BLESSING when it comes my way.” “Slow me down Lord, I want to see More of the things that are GOOD for me; A little LESS of me,—and a lot more of YOU, I want the HEAVENLY atmosphere to trickle through.” j “Let me help a BROTHER when the going is rough, When FOLKS work together, Life isn’t so tough; Slow me down LORD,—so I can talk With some of your ANGELS,—slow me down to a WALK.” By—An Unknown Author RALEIGH—The Motor Vehicles Department’s summary of traffic deaths through 10 a.m., Monday, June 4: Killed to date 445 Killed to date last year 440 I 1 /* I SEND EMPTY KODAK FILM BOX | WITH TH!S ^.mi,on..limiMdJiB1.| I NATIONAL COLOR CORP. ATLANTA|24, GA. I NEWS from the CRAGMONT COMMUNITY —By Lib Harper— Phone NO. 9-9725 Community News The 15th annual session of L. P. Nurses Assocation was held in Winston-Salem, on Wednesday and Thursday of last week. Those attending were, Mi’s. Joe Hunter, Mrs. Fred Miller, and Mrs. James Kennedy. The next meeting is scheduled to be held in Asheville. While in Winston-Salem, Mrs. Kennedy visited her son, James Jr. who recently purch ased a home there. Mrs. Georgia Hamilton left last week for Thomson, Ga., for a visit with her sister, who is ill. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Jackson, and baby daughter, Vashti, of Hopewell Va, are spending their vacation with Mrs. Jack son’s mother, Mrs. Margaret Burgin. Miss Mildred Kennedy ar rived home last Tuesday from Clark College in Atlan ta, and will leave on Sunday to enter Atlanta University for summer school. Miss Vernelle Mills of Asheville, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Leon Car son and Linda. Miss Claudia Lytle, stu dent of A and T college is home for the summer with her family. Mrs. Lillian Logan was hon ored with a baby shower last Saturday evening at her home. Hostesses for the even ing were Mrs. Billy Hunter, and Miss Betty Lane. Several out of town folks were pre sent. Johnnie Harper, son of Al bert Harper left on Sunday after a week’s visit with members of his family. John nie and his family now live in Boston, Mass. Rev. W. G. Boyce was Sun day dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Simmons. Little Wendell Whiteside visited relatives in Brevard on Sunday. Mrs. John Weaver left last Friday for Philadelphia, to visit her daughter Lillian, who is very ill. Happy Birthday Charlie Brown, Mrs. Pat rica Lytle, Archie Pertiller and Jackie Jentry. Sick List: Joe Pertiller entered Mis sion hospital for observation. Mrs. Jessie Sherill was in all of last week due to illness. Mrs. Lilia Williams return ed home from Mission hospit al last Friday. A lovely tea was sponsor ed by the Eastern Stars on Sunday afternoon at the Ma seonic Hall. Proceeds went to the organization. Freddie Lytle left last week for summer studies at Living ston College, in Salisbury. Congratulation: To Bobby Daugherty upon receiving a fully paid 2 year Scholorship to Kittrell Col lege in Raleigh. LOCAL COUPLE— (From Page 1) groom is a senior at Western Carolina College, Cullowhee. The couple will reside in Black Mountain. Last Friday evening Mrs. Dwain O. McDougle entertain ed the wedding party, mem bers of the two families and close friends with a cake cut ting at her home on Cotton Avenue, following the re hearsal. ATLANTA PEOPLE— (From Page 1) lated to local people, were Mr. and Mrs. Morris L. Brandon, Jr., neice and nephew of Mrs. Dan Guess of Black Mountain. Mayor Ivan Allen of Atlanta arrived in Paris to meet with officials and to identify and arrange for transport of the bodies home. He stated that “the elite of Atlanta’’ had died in the worst single plane accident in aviation history. He knew all those aboard the plane, many of whom were his childhood friends. Look Who’s Here! Mr. and Mrs. Albert T. Hollifield of Black Mountain, route 1, have a daughter born June 3, in St. Joseph’s hospit al. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Sneed of Black Mountain are par ents of a son, born May 29, in St. Joseph’s hospital. Legal Notice NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA BUNCOMBE COUNTY IN THE SUPERIOR COURT BEFORE THE CLERK In the Matter of the Estate of HANNIBAL DeWITT DIL LINGHAM, Deceased. The undersigned, having qualified as Administrator of the estate of HANNIBAL De WITT DILLINGHAM, de ceased, late of Buncombe County, this is to notify all persons having claims a gainst said estate to present them to the undersigned in care of Bruce A. Elmore, At torney at Law, Law Building, Asheville, North Carolina, on or before the 8th day of De cember, 1962, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebt ed to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 1st day of June, 1962. CARLOS E. DILLING HAM, Administrator of the Estate of HAN NIBAL DeWITT DIL LINGHAM, deceased June 7, 14, 21, 28; 1962 EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as Execu tor of the Estate of BONNIE EDWARDS DUNCAN, deceas ed, late of Buncombe County, North Carolina, this is to not ify all persons having claims against the estate of said de ceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at the Office of George Pennell, Esquire. At torney at Law, 508-9 Jackson Building, Asheville, North Carolina, on or before the 7th day of December, 1962, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per sons indebted to the estate will please make immediate payment. This the 7th day of June, 1962. WILLIAM P. ED WARDS Executor June 7, 14, 21, 28, 1962 NOTICE Having this day qualified as Administratrix C. T. A. of the Estate of C. W. SHU MATE, late of Buncombe County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the under signed at her home on the Ridgecrest Highway, Black Mountain, North Carolina, on or before Decmber 7th, 1962, or else this notice will be plead in bar of recovery. All persons indebted to said es tate will please make immed iate settlement. This the 15th day of May, 1962. IV A L. SHUMATE, Administratrix C. T. A. of the Estate of C. W. SHUMATE, deceased. June 7, 14, 21, 28, 1962 STATE OF NORTH CARO LINA COUNTY OF BUNCOMBE NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND Under and by virtue of an Order of the Superior Court of Buncombe County made in the Special Proceeding entit led NELL WEST, Administ ratrix with the Will Annexed of the Estates of AMOS and BESSIE GENTRY, Individ ually or Jointly, Plaintiff, vs. JACKIE GENTRY, Defend ant, the undersigned Com missioner will on the 21st day of June, 1962, at 12:00 o’ clock Noon at the Court House Door in Asheville, of fer for sale to the highest bidder for cash those two cer tain tracts of land lying and being in the City of Ashe ville, Buncombe County, North Carolina and more particularly described as fol lows: TRACT NO. 1. Lying and being in the City of Asheville, on the Northern margin of Livingston Street, BEGINNING at a locust hub at the Southwestern corner of the property of Ben Butle: (said property having been conveyed to the said Bei Butler by the beneficiary herein, by Deed recorded ir Book 635,on Page 497) ; anc running thence with the saic Northern margin of Livings ton Street, North 86 degrees 15’ West, 85.25 feet to an iron pin in the Eastern mar gin of an alley; thence with said Eastern margin of saic alley, North 21 degrees 42’ West, 18 feet to a stake thence North 71 degrees 19 East, 76.12 feet to an iron pin; thence South 21 degrees 42’ East, 51.25 feet to the BEGINNING. And being a portion of Lot 26 as shown on a Plat of the Pine Grove Land Company recorded in Plat Book 8, on Page 27, in the Office of the Register of Deeds for Buncombe County, North Carolina, And being the same land and premises conveyed to Amos Gentry and wife, Bessie Gentry by Deed recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Buncombe County in Deed Book 481, at Page 375. TRACT NO. 2. Being Lot 263, Ward 4, Sheet 11 of the Tax maps of City of Asheville and Buncombe County, and being more par ticularly described as follows-. BEGINNING at a stake in the Western margin of Con gress Street (formerly Vic toria Avenue) 197 feet from the intersection of Livingston Street, thence running South 68 degrees 32’ West 190.2 feet to a stake in the margin of John Lenoir property; the nce running with the line of John Lenoir North 2 degrees 55’ West 60 feet to a stake; thence North 68 degrees 32’ East 190.2 feet to the West ern margin of Confess Street (formerly Victoria A venue); thence with the Western margin of Congress Street (formerly Victoria A venue) ; South 21 degrees 55’ East 60 feet to the BEGINN ING. Being the same pro perty conveyed to Eliza Jane Shelton Porter by Nannie Hern by deed dated Decem ber 15, 1941 and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Buncombe County, North Carolina, in Deed Book 602, at Page 315. And being the same land and premises conveyed to AMOS GENTRY and wife, BESSIE GENTRY by Deed recorded in the of fice of the Register of Deeds for Buncombe County in Deed Book 833, on Page 90. A. The highest bidder will be required to deposit ten (10%) percent of his bid as evidence of good faith. B. The property will be sold subject to 1962 Advalor em Taxes. C. METHOD OF SALE: The property will first be offered for sale in designated parts as Tracts No. 1 and 2, and after receipt of bids as designated tracts the property will be offered for sale as a whole and sale will be made by the method which produces the in separate tracts or as a whole. This the 21st day of May, 1962. NELL WEST Commissioner. George Pennell, Attorney for Administratrix. May 24, 31; June 7, 14, 1962 NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION STATE OF NORTH CARO LINA COUNTY OF BUNCOMBE IN THE GENERAL COUN TY COURT OPAL DELLINGER CAMP BELL, Plaintiff, -vs WILLIAM PHILMORE CAMPBELL, Defendant. To WILLIAM PHILMORE CAMPBELL: Take notice that A pleading seeking relief a gainst you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: That the plaintiff be grant ed an absolute divorce from the defendant based upon the allegation of two years sep aration between the parties. You are required to make defense to said pleading not later than the 23 day of July, 1962, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will ap ply to the Court for the re lief sought. This the 10th. day of May, 1962. EDNA C. TURNBULL Asst. Clerk of Superior Court of Buncombe County, Ex-Officio Clerk of the General County Court May 17, 24, 31; June 7, 1962 NOTICE Having this day qualified as Administratrix of the Es tate of JOE HENRY REESE, JR., late of Buncombe Coun ty, North Carolina,this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the under signed at her home on the North Fork Road, Black Mountain, North Carolina, on or before November 17th, 19 62„ or else this notice will be plead in bar of recovery. All persons indebted to said es tate will please make immedi ate payment JEWEL REESE, Admin istratrix of the Estate of JOE HENRY REESE, JR., deceased. This the 14th day of May, 1962. May 17, 24, 31; June 7, 1962 G. T. SHIPMAN WELL DRILLING & BORING CONTRACTOR Marion, N. C. - Dial 9151 —Call Collect How much do yon know about CHRISTIAN SCIENCE? Thousands have learned through Christian Science how to find freedom from fear, sickness, and limitation. ATTEND THIS FREE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LECTURE "CHRISTIAN SCIENCE REVEALS MAN'S UNLIMITED ABILITIES" by Neil H. Bowles, C. S. B. of Atlanta, Georgia Member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist^ in Boston, Massachusetts Friday, 8 P.M., June 15 Church Auditorium, 64 No. French Broad Ave. Asheville, N. C. ALL ARE WELCOME Under auspices of First Church of Christ, Scientist. Asheville, N. C. Old Fort Super Market S&H Green Stamps MDI Member S&H Green Stamps Listen To Our Specials Daily On WBMT Radio 1350 — Black Mountain BEEF SALE-hr freezer Bring your ads & compare WE WILL SELL CHEAPER! HOMEMADE LIVER MUSH 4 >bs-loo GROUND BEEF — BREAKFAST BACON or SAUSAGE 3"«1" FRESH EGGS 4doz-1-00 CAFES-BOARDING HOUSES NO 10 WHOLE POTATOES «•3“ NO 10 TOMATO KETCHUP NO 10 WHOLE KERNEL CORN<ase 450 * GARDEN FRESH * - FRUITS & VEGETABLES - GOLDEN RIPE BAHANAS 3 ^ 2» CHOICE LARGE LEMONS <im 25< LARGE HEAD LETTUCE 2Ml29< SWIFT’S CHOICE SIRLOIN OR CLUB STEAK ib-79* LARGE BOLOGNA 4 «»■ 1« GRADE A—WHOLE FRYERS ib-27< PORK STEAK OR FRESH PORK HAMS 'I- 49* holsum BISCUITS 5*»"»35* WITH $5.00 ORDER — BUCKET LARD 8H»89* SHOWBOAT — NO 303 SIZE CANS PORK&BEANS 549< 99c CARNATION DRY — 14-QT. SIZE MILK HUNT’S TOMATO — with $5.00 order JUICE 4602 can 19c LIMIT 2 TO A CUSTOMER CHEROKEE FLOUR 25 lbs- $139 MORTON SALT 26-oz.box IQc lb. 59c JFG COFFEE * FROZEN FOODS * LAKE ORCHARD FAMILY PIES ea. 25' PEACH • APPLE • CHERRY GARTON FISH STICKS 29<
The Black Mountain News (Black Mountain, N.C.)
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June 7, 1962, edition 1
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