UPPER CEDAR CREEK COMMUNITY By Bessie Elliott Davis }[V husband, Uncle Jimmy, r„k,,' Gilliam, and Jack Davis :ent fishing' to North Fork * Marion and to Lake wmes. Caught one small ;' n Said it wasn’t a good lav f°r fishing. ' ;.H.h Partusch from Miami, . , is back at his summer |0‘m’e here in the community. [t, was accompanied by Mr. Vttitone, who camped a week iere last summer. Jack says Uinie will be here this week mil Nancy and her mother mil come later. You see, ack js a guide in the Ever ,]a(les in Florida. His daugh er jg his helper. She was L)St there once. There was a ,ig write-up with pictures n”a Miami paper about them v a woman reporter a few ,'eeks ago. They are wild life people, •hey catch our butterflies, ugs, etc.,and mount them. Our pastor, Rev. Clark Mc iinney started Sunday night ervices Sunday night. We ,-ere glad to have with us Mr. nd Mrs. Charles Fortune, Hettie Nanney Ledbetter.) lettie’s father was clerk of hone Mountain church 40 ears and his father before im held the same office 40 ears. So Hettie’s family had een connected with our Virnrh nearly a hundred sssssssssa ATOMIC PLANT 'CRITICAL'—The Carolina! Virginia Nuclear Power Associates atomic power plant at Parr, S. C., first in the Southeast, is now "critical" and capable of producing electricity with atomic fuel. CVNPA member companies are Caro lina Power & Light, Duke Power, South Carolina Electric & Gas and Virginia Electric and Power Company. The top scene shows the atomic plant at dusk. At lower left, the plant's fop operational men discuss starting the chain reaction; (left) to right) Wolter E. Sclkinghaus, superintendent; James Wright, reactor engineer; and Mayhue Bell, operating director. At lower right Shift Engineer Doug Simpson works controls to lift neutron-obsorbing rods from the reactor core to begin the fission, or chain reaction process. All four men are graduates of N. C. State College. ears- family have dropped back into We were glad Aunt Dora church. We are building up ianney was well and back to gradually in attendance since hurch Sunday. we built the new church and Glad Joe Nelon and his bought a church bus. Beautiful Personalized Stationery Matching Envelopes and Paper printed to please your taste. Make your selection today Economical Highest ouality See LIB At THE BLACK MOUNTAIN NEWS NO 9-4101 i MONTREAT Miss Julia Stokes The first meeting of the Bible study of the Book of Jeremiah was held on Thurs day afternoon prayer ser vices at 4 p.m. in Gaither. Rev. S. Browne Hoyt led the first meeting. Many of the women and men of Montreat attended. Rev. Calvin gave the closing prayer. All in terested are invited for the next service, which will be led by the Rev. \V. J. Gammon at 4 p.m. on Thursday in Gaither. On Saturday, May 4, at 4 p.m. the crowning of the May Queen will take place on An derson lawn. Refreshments will be served following the program. At 8:15 p.m. THE GLASS MENAGERIE by Tennessee Williams will be presented by Thalians—Howerton Hall. Admission students 5 0 c, adults 75c. The public is invited. The Rev. Calvin Thielman preached on “THE WALK TO EMMAUS” at the Sunday morning worship service held in Gaither Chapel. The chor us under the direction of Allan Guy sang “Wondrous Love” as offertory anthem. This service was broadcast. There were many visitors in the church service and many came to see the beauty Classifieds Sell • Ph. NO-9-4101 i CLIFF MEYER BUILDING CONTRACTOR Tel. N09-3771 or N09-8224 BULLDOZING AND MOTOR GRADING WORK DRIVEWAYS — GRADING — LAND CLEARING I specialize in restricted developments and mountain top building sites. Our variety of listings include: HOMES — LOTS - ACREAGE WE WELCOME YOUR INQUIRIES HAVE WHAT YOU WAHT WHEN YOU WANT IT?? 4j% Anticipated Dividend Rate How? By Saving, of course. Folks who save regularly toward a specific goal consistently acquire the extras that make life' us are safe Where to save’ Here of course. Savings in an account with us are sate, ready when needed and earn at a rate of return that adds substantial amoun s to the total accumulated. . . , ... it If you WANT and don’t HAVE, now is the time to do something about it .you waini ano oon i cavtajcs ACCOUNT with us without further • . such as opening your SAVINus acccmji Vour Savings here are insured “{Je}manent°Aemcy *of the Federal Gov’ern &5“^enCa1s?ES'oI«^ Ho/e U- Banh a Feeling Bad? Down in the Dumps? Would aBjfc ^/“^ay S $lSood$?foom$2MO . - or, just A DOLLAR will open a SAVINGS “^LS"ej™-Sist-We wii, mo, gracious* a, Predate your partnership and patronage. Black Mountain Savings & Loan Association 104 BROADWAY Black Mountain, N. C. of spring that is bursting forth every where. Jay Fespcrman was the guest speaker at vespers at 7:15 p.m. held in Gaither Chapel Sunday. The student mid-week pray er service is held on Wednes day in Gaither chapel at 7:15 p.m. The Senior High Fellowship of the Avondale Presbyterian church, Charlotte, held a re treat over the week end in Montreat. They were accom panied by their leaders. Dr. and Mrs. C. Grier Davis have returned from a week’s stay in Wythville, Va. Dr. Davis was conducting a series of services in the Pres byterian church there. Miss May McDowell of York, S. C., visited her sister, Mrs. C. Grier Davis, and Dr. Davis over the Easter week end. Mark Hoyt, small son of Rev. and Mrs. Hoyt of Me Connell, S. C., spent a few days with his grandparents, the Rev. and Mrs. S. Browne Hoyt, on Virginia Road. Rev. and Mrs. William Al bert Smith of New York State spent a few days last week in their cottage on Overbrook Lane. Their daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Rovell, were with them. The Misses Edith and Jean Tait spent last week in Lynch burg, Va. They visited their cousins, Dr. and Mrs. Ernest Tait, in their home in Spring Garden. Amherst County, their mother’s birth place. Miss Elizabeth Sloan of Charlotte made a short visit to her home on Virginia Road last week. Mrs. Charles Watkins of Anderson, S. C., and Miss Charlene Orr were here on a short stay during the week end. Miss Josephine Woods is visiting friends in Montreat and is spending some time with Mrs. Harold Coburn in Bridewood. Miss Woods will be with Mrs. L. Nelson Bell while Dr. Bell attends the Meeting of the General As sembly of the Presbyterian Church, U. S. Dr. Bell is a er to the General Assembly from the Asheville Presbytery. The General As sembly is meeting in Hunt ington, W. Va., April 25-30. Miss Elizabeth Wilson at tended the National Associa tion of Women’s Dean’s and Council in Boston, Mass., April 3 through 7. She spoke to the Junior College section. Her topic was “Unique Con tributions of the Church Re lated College to Overall de velopment of Girls.” She was one of three speakers of the junior college division. One snoke from the Western sec tion of the country and the other was from New England. There were 1,089 in attend ance at the conference, which was national in scope. Miss Wilson was in New York for Easter and took a few days’ rest there. She made the trip by air. Mrs. C. W. Solomon attend ed the Postmasters’ Conven tion in Ashboro on Saturday. She spent the week end re turning to Montreat late Sun day. Bill Solomon has returned to Covenant Theological Sem inary in St. Louis. Mo., after a ten-day spring vacation here. Look Who’s Here! Mr. and Mrs. Raybee Wyatt of Swannanoa are parents of a daughter born April 15, in St. Joseph’s hospital. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Car roll L. Hudgins of Black Mountain, a son, April 18, in St. Joseph’s hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth E. Elliott of Frederick, Md., an nounce the birth of a son, April 16, in Frederick Mem orial hospital. Mrs. Elliott is the former Miss Jewell Stroud of Black Mountain. OBITUARY C, M. Thompson Last rites for Claude M Thompson, 79, of Blacl Mountain were held Tuesdaj afternoon, April 16, at th< First Free Will Baptisa Church, Black Mountain. Th< Rev. E. L. Beachboard anc the Rev. W. R. Moss officiat ed. Burial was in Mountair View Memorial Park. Pallbearers were Earl ant Frank Jordan, Robert Duck worth, James Byrd, Lee Bart lett, and Garnis Moore. Surviving are the widow Mrs. Mamie Britt Thompson three daughters,, Mrs. Clint Jordan; Mrs. Bulo Bartlet and Darius Patton, all of Black Mountain; two sons, W E. of Black Mountain and H M. of Swannanoa; a half-sis ter, Mrs. Mattie Stevens o West Asheville; 14 grand children and 19 great-grand children. Harrison Funeral home wa in charge. BILL POLLARD ELECTED PRESIDENT Bill Pollard, Jr., was elec! ed president of the Subdis trict Methodist Youth Fello-w ship at the last meeting, Apr 8, at Bethesda church. Bill i also the local senior M.Y.F president. M-A ALUMNI GROUP TO HOLD SPECIAL MEET The Montreat-Anderson A1 umni group will have a specia meeting in Asheville on Sat urday, April 27, at the hom< of Mrs. Frances Griffith a 194 Victoria Road. The chairman of the Ashe ville area group is Mrs. Doug las Powell of Beverly Apart ments. The secretary is Mis Peggy Stubbs, who is an in structor in nursing at Memor ial Mission Hospital. Wi hope that all Alumni in thi area will be present at thi meeting. The sponsor of thi groun is Miss Elizabeth Hoy of Montreatl Anderson Col lege. RESEARCH Discovery of the now-un known causes of hardeninj of the arteries, high blooi pressure and rheumatic feve is a primary object of the re search programs support b; the Heart Fund, says the Nor th Carolina Heart Associa tion. CARD OF THANKS I would like to take thi: means to express my appreci ation to friends and neighbor for the many acts of kindnes: shown during the illness o: my husband, W. Binghan Gragg. Especially do 1 wan to thank Dr. H. R. Millei and the driver of the Ambu lance from Harrison’s Ambu lance Service Ann M. Gragg ATHLETE'S FOOT GERM HOW TO KILL IT. IN 3 DAYS, If not pleased with strong, in stant-drying T-4-L, your 48< back at any drug store. Watct infected skin slough off. Watcl healthy skin replace it. Itcl and burning are gone. TODATi at Black Mountain Drug Co. I™ ~ ■— BROAD RIVER by Mrs. M. M. Elliott Personal* Mrs. Elbert Nanney arid Mrs. Clark Nanney of Hen dersonville visited their mother-in-law, Mrs. Dora Nanney in this section re cently. Mr. and Mrs. James Hall and son, Roy, of Broad River had Mr. and Mrs. Hall's child ren and families through the Easter holidays. They were Mr. and Mrs. John Freeman and daughter of Shelby; Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Hall and children of Black Mountain; Mrs. Diza Frady of Bill’s Creek; Mr. and Mrs. John Bowerman and sons, Jimmy and Johnny, of Cincinnati, Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs. Clin ton Hall and children. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hay mes of Asheboro spent the week end with Mrs. Haymes’ mother, Dora Nanney, recent ly Mr. and Mrs Clarence Ownbey and children of Black Mountain visited Clarence’s father, Robert Ownbey and family in this community last Sunday afternoon. Clarence and Jean’s baby girl Sandra came up to visit me a while. Yewitt and I kept her two months when she was three for her mother to work be fore they moved to Black Mountain. She comes to visit us once in a while. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Taylor and daughters, Joyce and Judy, had as dinner guests last Sunday Mr. Taylor’s niece and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. John Lytle, their children, James and Mary Ester and their married daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs.Owenbey and daugh ter of Upper Flat Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Davis Clark’s daughter Helen and children are spending a two week’s vacation with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Clark’s other ; married children, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Clark and children Mr. and Mrs Wayne Elliott ■ and son visited Mr. and Mrs. : Clark and sons last Sunday . Church We were glad to have Mrs. Dora Nanney, Mr. and Mrs. Elija Lawing. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Elliott and son, and Mrs. Elliott’s sister, Helen, back with us at Stone Moun ' tain Church last Sunday. Choir practice started at , Stone Mountain church last ; Sunday evening at 7:30 and , will continue each Sunday ’ evening. Everyone is invited. The revival began Sunday evening and will continue ■ through the week at Clear ■ Branch church. ' Sickness - Wess Stroud of this section ■ is still very ill in Mission hos - pital . Mrs. Kate Ledbetter, who 3 had a stroke recently is im proving. Mrs. Currah Burgin of this section, who was a patient in Marion hospital recently with some kind of head trouble, re - turned to her home last week. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Vess - and children of Buckeye Cove 1 spent the week end with Mrs. s Vess’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Presley Ownbey, and child ren, Charles (Bud) and Billie on iiroaa itiver. W B M T — 1350 ON YOUR DIAL FOR GOOD LISTENING I l Legal Notice EXECUTRIX’S NOTICE Having qualified as Execu - trix of the Estate of LING - HAM FELTON BENNETT, i deceased, late of Buncombe . County, 'North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having ’ claims against the estate of ! deceased to exhibit them to 5 the undersigned at the Office ' of the Estate’s Attorney, s George Pennell, Esquire, 509 i Jackson Building, Asheville, . North Carolina on or before the 18th day of October, 1963, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their re covery. All persons indebted ■ to the said estate will please f make immediate payment. 1 This the 18th day of April, - 1963. ; OCIA BENNETT BRITT . Executrix. April 18. 25; May 2, 9 1963 - ADMINISTRATOR NOTICE Having qualified as Ad ■ ministrator of the estate of G. W. NESBITT, deceased, late of Buncombe County, 5 North Carolina, this is to • notify all persons, firms and i corporations having claims i against the estate of said de i ceased to exhibit them to the undersigned, on or before the | 4th day of October, 1963, or this notice will be pleaded in ri CUSTARD'S LAST STAND OPEN FRIDAY—SATURDAY & SUNDAY bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment. This the 28th day of March, 1963. Mr. John K. Nesbitt Box 276, Rt. 1, Fletcher, N. C. April 4, 11, 18, 25, 1963. NOTICE NORTH COROLINA BUNCOMBE COUNTY The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of CARLTON W. KONRAD, late of Buncombe County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the under signed on or before the 4th day of October, 1963, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate will please make immediate pay ment to the undersigned. This the 4th day of April, 1963. EDNA M. KONRAD, Executrix 714 9th Street Black Mountain, N. C. April 4, 11, 18, 25, 1963. NOTICE OF SALE UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the Resolution duly adopt ed at the March regular meet of the Mayor and Board of Aldermen of the Town of Black Mountain, held in the Clerk’s Office at 7:30 o’clock, P.M., March 20th, 1963, wherein said resolution the Mayor and Board of Aider men were duly empowered, authorized and directed, un der and by virtue of the laws of the State of North Caro lina, to offer for sale, at Public Auction, in front of the Town Hall in Black Moun tain, North Carolina, at 12 o’clock, Noon, April 30th., luoa, me iouowing aescriDea real estate, located in Black Mountain Township. Bun combe County, North Caro lina, at or near the Homer’s Chapel Church, and more particularly described as fol lows: BEGINNING at a stake in the Eastern margin of Hom er’s Chapel Road, which Be ginning stake is in a parcel of land conveyed by Cora S. Dula, a widow, to Evelyn Dula Goodson (now deceas ed) and husband, William T. Goodson, b y deed dated September 1st, 1942, and which deed is duly of record in the office of the Register of Deeds for Buncombe County, North Carolina, in DB 544, page 345, of the Buncombe County Records, to which reference is hereby made, and runs thence along and with the Eastern and Southeastern margin of said Homer’s Chapel Road the fol lowing courses and distances: South 5 deg. 30’ East 166 feet to a stake; South 29 deg. East 25 feet to a stake; South 31 deg. East 74.8 feet to a stake; South 37 deg. 30’ East 100 feet to a stake; South 44 deg. 30’ East 98 feet to a stake; South 60 deg. East 100 feet to a stake; South 63 deg. 45’ East 64.E feet to a stake; and Soutl 78 deg. East 100 feet to £ stake; thence leaving saic Road and running North 11 deg. 45’ East 100 feet to £ stake; thence running the fol lowing courses and distances North 73 deg. West 150 feel to a stake; North 53 deg r West 150 feet to a stake North 36 deg. West 150 fee to a stake; and North 9 dej West 150 feet to a stake thence South 89 deg. 4E West 100 feet to the poin of BEGINNING. Being strip of land located East o Homer’s Chapel Road, as a foresaid, and South of th Homer’s Chapel Church prc perty, and a part of the pro perty described and convey ed in the above mentione deed recorded in DB 541 page 345, of the Buncomb County Records, to which ref erence is hereby made. Beinj also same property describe* and conveyed in the deei dated March 19th. 1963 fror William T. Goodson et ux. t the Town of Black Mountain to which deed reference i hereby made. The property a bove described is divided int 4 lots, Nos. 5 to 8, inclusive as per plat in the Towi Clerk’s Office. A deposit of ten percent of the bid price will be re quired to be deposited witl the Clerk-Treasurer of th Town of Black Mountain. Th Town reserves the right ti reject any and all bids am the sale will be either con firmed or not ten days afte this sale of the above des cribed property. Inquire a to restrictions. This the 30th day of March 1963. TOWN OF BLACI MOUNTAIN By RICHARD B STONE, MAYOR. ATTEST: RICHARD T. GREENE, CLERK-TREASURER. April 4, 11, 18, 25, 1963. ; NOTICE t HAVING this day qualified • as Executor of the Estate of > OSCAR L. LEAGON, deceased, late of Black Mountain, Bun t combe County, North Carolina, * this is to notify all persons ' having claims against said es ' tate to present them to R. E. 5 Finch, attorney, at his office in ' Black Mountain, North Caro ‘ lina, on or before the 26th day * of October. 1963 or else this 1 notice will be plead in bar of > recovery. All persons indebted ; to said estate will please make ' immediate settlement. ; This the 18th day of April, 1963. ROBERT CECIL LEAGON, , Executor of the Estate of OSCAR L. LEAGON, de ceased April 25th; May 2nd, 9th, 16th, j 1963. _ notice 1 HAVING qualified as Ad ministratrix c. t. a. of the es • tate of MARY B. TIPTON, de ' ceased, late of Black Moun 1 tain, Buncombe County, North - Carolina, this is to notify all ; persons having claims against j said estate to present them to the undersigned at her home ; in Black Mountain, North Car olina on or before the 26th day ; of October, 1963, or else this 5 notice will be plead in bar of recovery. All persons indebted > to said estate will please make immediate settlement. 1 This the 20th day of April, 1963. PAULINE B. TIPTON, Ad ministratrix c. t. a. of the Estate of MARY B. TIP TON, deceased. April 25th; May 2nd, 9th, 16th, 1963. SPECIAL THIS WEEK PLASTIC WATER PIPE i/a" . 3c foot—75 lb. Pressure 3/4" . 5c foot—75 lb. Pressure 1" 7c foot—75 lb. Pressure 1V4" 12c foot—65 lb. Pressure IV2" 14c foot—65 lb. Pressure 2" 19c foot—65 lb. Pressure 4" Orangeburg Pipe . 31c foot LET IIS RECOMMEND YOUR * CONTRACTOR * RUILDER« » REPAIR MAN Call: NO 9-8409 or NO 9-8400 BLACK MOUNTAIN INCORPORATED 1908 (j/.! Ci. clmcL LUMBER. aW BUILDERS' SUPPLIES BLACK MOUNTAIN, N.C. RIDGECREST DRIVE-IN U. S. 70 — EAST OF BLACK MOUNTAIN PHONE N09-8722 AL’S BIG BURGERS with FRENCH FRIES ALL KINDS ol SANDWICHES ICE CREAM SUNDAES - MILKSHAKES - CONES OPEN EVERY DAY TILL 11:30 P. M. Do You Know? That you can buy the following from WOODCOCK FORD at These Low Prices! Voltage Regulator — — — — — — — — — $9.12 Shock Absorbers — — — — — — — — — — $17.00 Upper Radiator Hose — — — — — — — — — $3.52 Spark Plugs (8) — — — — — — — — — — $8.48 Alumnrzed Mufflers — — — — — — — — _ $14.21 Oil Filter Elements — — — — — — — — _ $3.82 Headlight Bulbs — — — — — — — — — _ $2.11 Fan Belts — — — — — — — — — — _ $2.72 Water Pump — — — — — — — — — — — $18.10 Replace Brake Lining, 4 wheels — — — — — _ $20.85 PRICES INCLUDE INSTALLATION WOODCOCK MOTOR C& License No. 2289 & 2289A—Franchised Dealer 106 SUTTON AVE, BLACK MOUNTAIN, N. C.

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