Deaf/ts M!NA WACKER Miss Mina Wacker. for merty of Biack Mountain died in a St. Petersburg, Ftorida hospitai after a brief iilness Services were conducted at the Gaynard Thompson Funerai Home in St Peter sburg by the Rev. Ray Harrison of the First United Methodist Church, after which the body was flown to Cam bridge. N Y for burial in the Goodwin Robertson family piot Miss Wacker had worked for Dr and Mrs. Robertson for over 40 years. Margaret StagVe WE RECEIVED My thanks for the honor and privilege of being your 1st woman mayor and your support during my term. YOUR Thank you for re-electing me. 1 will always work for the welfare of the town as 1 have done in the past. JAMES KILBY James Samue] Kilby. 92. of Long Branch Road. Swan nanoa, died unexpectedly November 10 at his home A native of Morgan County. Tenn., and a son of the iate James Samuei and Mandy Kilby, he was a dealer in timber and farming. He came to Buncombe County in 1936. Surving are his wife. Sindy Norris Kiiby; five sons, the Rev. Granville Kilby of Burnsville, Lester Kilby of Old Fort, Louie Kilby of Black Mountain, James Kilby of Swan nan oa and Donald Kilby of West Palm Beach, Fla.; two sisters, Mrs. Anna Acton of Rock wood, Tenn., and Mrs. Irene Ellis of Asheville; IS grandchildren and 12 great grandchildren. Services were held at 2 p.m. Saturday in Bee Tree Baptist Church, of which he was a member The Revs. Dash Hensley and James King officiated. Burial was in the church cemetery. The family received friends at Miller Funeral Home, Black Mountain. REX ADKINS Rex Roy Adkins, 75, of Dillingham Circle, died November 14 in a Western North Carolina hospital after a long illness. A native of Yancey County and a resident of Swannanoa for the past 42 years, he was retired from Beacon Manufacturing Co. He was a member of Buckeye Cove Baptist Church. Surviving are his wife, Pearl Allen Adkins; two daughters, Mrs. Beatrice Bailey of Hendersonville and Mrs. Beulah Diamond of Parris, Ky.; a son, Harry D. Adkins of the home; a brother, Wetzel Adkins of Fair-view; six grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Services were held at 2 p.m. Wednesday in Berea Baptist Church. The Rev. James Lamb officiated. Burial was in the church cemetery. The family received friends from 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday at Miller Funeral Home, Black Mountain. Gray JEagfe C. A Radio wishes to thank the following sponsors and merchants for their support in our 'Successful" Coffee Break Susie Summey Sobol House of Furnishings Big Buy Food Store Charies D. Chven Mfg. Co. McMurray Chevrolet Co. Beacon Mfg. Co. Mr. & Mrs Arthur Jones fngles William Burnette The Style Shop of Valdise Riddles Flower Shop American Outdoorsmans World Mr. & Mrs. Santa Clause C & H Auto Parts _ Black Mountain Police Dept. Frady's Repair Shop Martin Shoe Store Bi-Lo Black Mountain Auto Parts Woodcock Motors Sun Heating Supplies Collins Dept. Store Black Mountain Pharmacy J P MILLER J Preston Pete'Miller, 73, of 400 Blue Ridge Road. Black Mountain, died unexpectedly November 13 in an Asheville hospital of an apparent heart attach. A native of New York City and a resident of Black Mountain for the past seven years, he was a former em ployee and vice president of Ebcore Steam Corp. in Massachusetts. Surviving are his wife. Grace Brittin Miller; four daughters, Mrs. David Akers of Midland Park, N.J., Mrs. Susie Patnode of Ketchum, Idaho and Mrs. Herbert Edwards and Mrs. James Vanderbech of Old Fort; three sons, John Oakley of Schenectady, N.Y., Robert Oakley of New York and Tom Oakley of Concord; a sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Littlefield of Hollywood, Fla.; and 20 grandchildren. Memorial services were held at 11 a m. Wednesday in St. James Episcopal Church, of which he was a member. The Rev. Hampton Price officiated. Miller Funeral Home, Black Mountain, was in charge. MRS. LAWTON Kitty Catherine Lawton, 76, of Route 1 Black Mountain, Padgettown Road, died November 13 in an Asheville hospital after several ears of declining health. She was daughter of the late George and Moriah Lee Crews. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Mary Kay Forney of Black Mountain, Mrs. Elizabeth Campbell of Corpus Christi, Tex., and Mrs. Dorothy Rose boro of Newport News, Va.; two brothers, Luther Crews of Ruther fordton and Lawrence of Union Mills; two sister, Mrs. Pauline Barber of New York, N.Y., and Mrs. Lonnie Payne of Union Mills; five grand children and two great grandchildren. EARL WALKER Earl Walker of Route 1 Swannanoa, died November 9 at Western North Carolina hospital after a long illness. Carol Patton student teaches Carol Patton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Pst+on, living at 401 Tomahawk Road in Black Mountain, is now doing student teaching at Clyde Campbell Elementary School in Hickory. Ms. Patton is taking part during the fail semester, August 1!, through December 9, in the student teaching program at Appalachian State University, Boone. In this program students devote approximately 15 weeks to student teaching in the field for which they have been preparing. Ms. Patton is teaching in a Special Education Resource Room under the supervision of Karen F. La wing. Ms. Patton graduated from Charles D. Owen High School in 197!. She wiU graduate from Ap palachian State University in December. CafAerine Jewess Catherine Jones of Swan nanoa has won a Lenox 24k Gold Trim Symphony Centerpiece as Fourth Prise winner of Staniey Home Products "Changed My World' contest. The "Changed My Worid' contest was open to customers who attended Staniey hostess parties. They submitted statements about an event or person who changed their worid. Mrs Jones' entry was selected from over 20,000 for its originality, aptness, human interest and clarity. According to the rules of the contest, the independent Stanley dealer whose name appeared on the winning entry received a duplicate prize. The independent dealer to receive the centerpiece is Ann Woriey of Asheville. Stanley Home Products manufactures household cleaning products and grooming aids which are soM by independent dealers who use the famous Stanley Hostess Party Plan method t Licensed Robert Stanfii) Eilison, 23, of Knoxviile, Term, to Janet Louise Carson. 23. of Biach Mountain. Rirt/ts A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Dean C. Kaht, Warren Wiison CoUege, Nov. 7. A son, to Mr. and Mrs. Robert V. Rihard, Biack Mountain, Nov. 12. A daughter, to Mr. and Mrs. Larry R. Griffin, Swannanoa, Nov. 13. A son to Mr. and Mrs. Curt Kaltreider, Route 1 Swan nanoa. Nov. 13. America's Favorite Turkey - The Pilgrim s Turkey was the pride of the Piigrims back in 1621 at the first Thanksgiving. That part of Thanksgiving has never changed. Oniy the turkey it setf has changed — and much for the better. The modern edition is more piump and tender, with a greater propor tion of white meat to piease these pampered modems White you can prepare a turkey for the oven in about six minutes without stuffihg — and the turkey flavor witt be just as good — many peopte love a great stuffing with their turkey, especiaity at this hoii day time. Try this rich chest nut dressing for a change. We assure you, you won't be dis appointed. At though the Pilgrims didn t know this about turkey, they were eating one of the most nutritious foods there is. Tur key has the highest quantity and quaiity of protein of any popular red meat or pouitry, and it is an exceiient source of riboflavin, niacin and even iron. Yet turkey is iow in fat and cholesterol In the three centuries since 1621 the pop uiarity of turkey has never waned, yet it remains one of the most economics! meats in the market today A remark able bird — this turkey! No wonder it was the Pilgrim's Pride How To Roast A Modem Turkey It'seasy asl 2 3! I. #ow To Tknu< A Turkey Follow the instructions on the turkey bag. Refrigerate or cook turkey as soon as it is thawed. II. Mw To Prepare A Turkey Remove turkey from its ptastic bag; remove neck and gibieta from cavities, rinse turkey and wipe dry. (Cook neck and gibieta for broth to flavor dressing or make giblet gravy.) Make dressing as de scribed below Stuff Chestnut Dressing iooseiy into body and neck cavities, then skewer neck skin to back. Fasten down legs either by tying or tucking under skin band. Twist wings akimbo under turkey. Legal Notice NOTICE TO CREDITORS The undersigned, having qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of Vivian Carter, deceased. iate of Bun combe County, North Carolina, this is to notify aii persons having ciatms against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 10th day of May, 197!, or this Notice wiil be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the estate wili please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This Me 1st day of November, 1977. Kathryn Aiiey Administratrix 10! Rum bough Piace AshevtHe, N.C. 28806 Robert M. Pitts, Attorney 47 North Market Street Asheville, N.C. 28801 (704) KS.0H0 No. 199 11-!,10,17^4;77 NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having quaiified as Ad ministratrix of the estate of Everett S. Lewis, deceased, iate of Buncombe County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before the iO day of May, 1970. or thi s Notice wilt be pleaded in bar of their recovery Aii persons indebted to said estate will piease make immediate payment. This the 2 day of November, 1977. Mrs. Vennear Lewis Rt. 5 Box 265 Asheviiie. N.C. 28603 No. 304 n-io.17.14: 12-1:77 HI. How To Roost A Turkey. Place turkey, breast up, on rack in shaiiow roasting pan. Brush with butter, margarine or cooking oii if desired. If a roast meat thermometer is used, insert into thick part of thigh. Buib shouid not touch bone. Roast at 325°F Time chart beiow is your guide to tength of roasting time. A "tent" of foit piaced ioosety over turkey keeps it from browning too fast, and may be removed when necessary to baste turkey Remove foil iast half hour for final brown ing. Turkey is done when roast-meat thermometer reg isters 180-185°F., or when thick part of drumstick feeis soft when pressed with thumb and forefinger, or when drum stick and thigh move easiiy. Chestnut Stuffing 2 tbs. chestnuts (4 cups, boiied) I cup butter or margarine 1 cup minced onion 2 cups chopped ceiery 1 tabiespoon sait S4 teaspoon pepper 1 tabiespoon sage 3 quarts toasted bread cubes, iightiy packed Hot broth or water Wash chestnuts, make iong siit on both sides of each sheii Bake at 600°F. for 15 min utes. Sheii and skin nuts, then boii in saited water and cover for 20 minutes. Drain and chop medium fine In butter in skiiiet, saute onion and ceiery for about 10 min utes or untii vegetabies are tender Combine with sage, sait, pepper and bread cubes Add enough broth or water to moisten as desired Add chestnuts and toss iightiy. Makes enough stuffing for 14 18 !b. ready tocook turkey. Time Chert For Rotating Turkey in Preheated 325°F Oven (Thermometer /or at/ — t80 —t85°FJ Reedyto-Cooh Weight 6to 8ihs. 8 to 12)be Uto I6