Asheville Citizen-Times du lieu suivant : Asheville, North Carolina • Page 18

I I 18 ASHEVILLE Monday, CITIZEN, November 30, ASHEVILLE 1953 N. C. Burke Officers Destroy Four Whisky Stills In Two Weeks MORGANTON, Nov. 29-The ture Friday afternoon of A large whisky distillery in Burke County brought to a total of four illicit stills seized officers in Burke since 15. One of the four was described as largest believed destroyed in this "dry" county.

still was seized and destroyed in a raid Friday afternoon led by Cihef Deputy Sheriff Fons Duckworth and Deputy Frank Michaels was a complete 150-gallon capacity copper outfit and in full operation at the time, officers said. Duckworth said three men. escaped as officers approached orthe He said, however, the trio of moonshuners, coats, jackets recognized and and a Bea- that gle hound at the scene. No arrests were reported in any of the four rajas. The latest raid was made in the Jenkins Chapel section and about one mile from the church in Silver Creek township.

What was described officers as the largest illicit whisky distilling outfit ever seized in Burke County was destroyed November 20 and was found set up in an otherwise unoccupied rural home, a 10- minute drive from downtown Morganton. Officers said the still had been well constructed in the basement and electric pumps were used for water and transferring of mash in the distilling process. An electric exhaust fan forced fumes up one of the home's two chimneys. Twenty-two large wooden boxes containing some 6,000 gallons of beer mash were in the basement along with 3 quantity of white whisky er pty fruit jars and other things. Several hundred feet of rubber hose were required in the operation.

Duckworth was still investigating ownership of the distillery. He said the home was the property of Ed Bolick of Conover who was absolved of any connection with the illegal operations. Bolick was quoted as saying he had rented the house, toyanother, man. county officers found a small still in the Denton Chapel section. On November 15 they seized a model Chevrolet truck loaded 40 gallons of 1038.

white whisky during a raid on A still in the Pax Hill section near the Caldwell County line. Sand Hill Grammar Classes Meet Today; High School Off Classes at Sand Hill High School won't be resumed until tomorrow morning because of the Saturday afternoon fire, but the grammar grades will open this morning as usual. This was announced yesterday by County Schools Superintendent C. Roberson. Roberson also said the high school faculty was to report at the school this morning.

Meanwhile, Chief E. Mack Salley of tr: American Enka Fire Department said last night the investigation to determine the cause of the blaze was continuing. The fire caused an estimated $25,000 to 000 damage to the south wing. At the same time Salley declared that fire hydrants should be located close to the school buildings, warning that "we were just lucky" in last summer's West Buncombe School and last Friday's Sand Hill school fires. Salley said it took 3.200 to 3.500 feet of hose to lay three lines from the single hydrant in front of the Sand Hill School building to fight the fire in the wing at the rear.

It took three trucks to do this job, he said. The hydrants, he said, should be no more than 500 feet a from the building. This would permit firemen to lay two lines quickly. To start the fight against the West Buncombe fire, it took three fire trucks to lay 1,500 to 1.600 feet of hose for only one line from the nearest hydrant to the school building. The damage from this blaze.

Salley said, was "limited" to $30,000 to $35,000. The Enka fire chief said that Meetings, Events Asheville Calendar TODAY 9:30 -Burley tobacco sales begin on Asheville market, Dixie Warehouse No. 1, Craven St. 1 -Jaycees, George Hotel. 7 p.m.- Western District Farm Bu.

reau meeting, room 409. Courthouse. 7:30 p.m.-Asheville Civic Chorus and Orchestra rehearsal for First Presbyterian Church. 6 p.m. -Asheville and Buncombe County units, Classroom Teachers Association, joint meeting, and Cafeteria.

8 p.m.- West Asheville Odd Fellows lodge 186, Lodge Hall. 8 p.m.- Dinner honoring the Rev. G. Carlton Cox, Merrimon Avenue Baptist Church TOMORROW 6 p.m.- -Norman H. Collisson to address annual meeting, Asheville Committee, National Conference of Christians and Jews, and Cafeteria.

7 p.m.- Executives Club to hear Robert Kazmayer, George Vanderbilt Hotel. 7:30 -Refresher course for first aid instructors of Buncombe County Red Cross Chapter, mezzanine. City Building. WNC Calendar TODAY Burley tobacco markets open at Boon West Jefferson and Asheville. Madison County Superior Court criminal term opens, Marshall.

10:30 -Pastors of Green River Baptist Association to hold conference, First Baptist Church, Rutherfordton. n.m Second annual Trade Week opens witl. parade, Murphy. 8 p.m.- Black Mountain Civic Council Town Hall. TOMORROW 7:30 p.m.- Blackmer Lodge No.

170, AF and AM, weaverville Lodge Hall. GI Called Her After Reported Death, Wife Says PITTSBURGH. Nov. 29 (P) A woman who says she spoke to her husband by phone a month after the Army reported him killed in Korea waited hopefully today for new word from the government. Mrs.

Helen K. Caldwell of suburban Beechview said the Army promised to investigate after she told of getting a call from California in December, 1950, a month after Sgt. James Caldwell was listed as killed near the Yalu River. am certain that the phone caller was my husband," Mrs. Caldwell said.

"He spoke of incidents that only we knew of. He called me by nicknames that were strictly personal." Mrs. Caldwell said she got letter last month from the Army stating her husband was killed by North Koreans on Nov. 2, 1950. FRIENDS A SERVICE 1st NATIONAL, BANK If You Have $1,000 You Have An Estate The experience, specialized knowledge and facilities of First National's Trust Department are not reserved for large estates.

We settle estates of ANY size-from $1,000 upward. Your possessions, no matter how modest their extent or value, deserve to he passed on to your heirs efficiently and economically. Give FNB Trust officers opportunity to discuss details with you. Your attorney will be welcome, too. FIRST BANK NATIONAL Hendersonville Asheville Asheville Biltmore MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Assails Newspapers Of U.

Britain CARDIFF, Wales, Nov. 29 (P) Aneurin Bevan today demanded that Britain stop cooperating with the United States unless Washington recognizes Communist China. Bevan, leader of the Labor party's left wing, told a political rally "Anglo-American relationship would benefit from a little straight talking." He added: "We say the first condition of any relaxation in world tensionthe first settlement of world lems must be based on a recognition of the people's government of China. And the United States must be told further cooperation between us them is contingent upon that fact." Bevan charged newspapers in Britain and the United States had misrepresented recent Soviet policy as closing the door to negotiations. He declared: "I am not saying Russian policy has been wise.

It has been extremely unwise. They have not spoken frankly. But there are elements Britain not so many here "and in the United States, who seem to have a vested interest in keeping up the bogey man theory of the Soviet Union." Dean's Honor List Includes 27 At Montreat MONTREAT, Nov. 29-Twentyseven students were named to the Dean's list released yesterday by Dr. A.

C. Holt, dean of faculty of Montreat College. The Dean's list is composed of those who have a or above in each subject. The following are students named for this honor: Heide Funke, Grants Pass, Oregon; Ellinore Wreiger, Portsmouth, Mrs. Tom Sawyer, Weaverville: Betty Lown, Lithonia, Mary Ruth Marshall, Hickory; Ivey Dee Chatfin, Jesup, Helen Daniels, Jacksonville, Margaret Leech, Troutville, Leta Miller, New Orleans, Evelyn Morris, Montgomery, Janet Ruth Smith, Darien.

Mary Williams, Savannah, Margaret Carrico, Williamson, W. Sylvia Holcomb, Norfolk, Barbara Martin. Scottdale, Kathy Rash, Glade Valley: Joan Schrenk, Aiken, S. Barbara Tugman, Gastonia: Pat Bach, Blackey, Marga. Blackstone, Hollywood, Calif: Shirley Caudill, Glendale Springs: Isa' el Clark, Hendersonville: Wenona Eberhardt, Barnwell, S.

Thelma Grant, Chattanooga, Bobby Hare, Chester, S. and Barbara Helderman, Spartanburg, S. C. Hallstein To Ask U.N. For Release Of German POWs NEW YORK, Nov.

29 (PA West German official arrived today to ask the United Nations for release of what he said were thousands of German war prisoners in Russia, Poland and Czechoslovakia. Walter Hallstein, West German under secretary of state, landed at Idlewild Airport aboard a Sabena plane from Brussels. He said he hoped to address the Third Commission of the U. N. General Assembly which starts talks tomorrow on World War I prisoners of war.

Hallstein said he will offer "exact figures" on the German POW's now detained by Iron Curtain countries. He said they were compiled after interviewing German families and prisoners previously liberated. Chicken Dinner Ends Mossadegh's Hunger Strike TEHRAN, Iran Nov. 29 UP -A hunger strike by Mohammed Mossadegh petered out in a giant chicken dinner today, and the former Premier capped the performance by making two important admissions at his trial before a military tribunal. Mossadegh announced the hunger strike yesterday and shouted in court, "I'll be dead in three days." He finally admitted he gave nationalist mobs orders to pull down the statues of the Shah.

Many believe that the razing of the statues ignited the mass uprising which finally unseated Mossadegh. On this question, Mossadegh declared "I gave "the nationalist groups the order to pull down the statues before the left-wing parties aid it." He also admitted giving the or der for the arrest of Gen. Fazollah Zahedi, the present Premier who was designated by the Shah as Mossadegh's successor. Youth Conference Of N. C.

Grange To Start Dec. 28 GREENSBORO, Nov. 29 (A)-The annual North Carolina Grange Youth Conference will be held Dec. 28-29 in Robeson County. Meetings will be held at the Saddietree Grange Hall near Lumberton.

State Grange Master Harry Caldwell will show slides and discuss his recent European tour. The Grange Girl and Boy of the Year will be presented during the meeting and plans for the youth camp for 1954 will be made. The conference will close with the election of officers. Kenneth Walker of Old Fort is presided. Blood Collection Set At Waynesville The Bloodmobile of the Asheville Regional Blood Center will visit Waynesville today, stopping at the Waynesville Presbyterian Church from 11 a.

m. to 5 p. m. The center at 17 Broadway will be open from 6 p. m.

to 8 p. m. today to receive donors. Guild Exhibit Will Open Today The annual Christmas exhibit of the Asheville Artists Guild is scheduled to open this morning in the main lobby of the Carolina Power and Light Company, it was announced by Clark Phillips, Guild president. Each artist is permitted to enter two pictures.

In the case of oil paintings each picture must be suitably framed and in the case of the water color paintings each must be matted for exhibition purposes. The lobby of the Carolina Power and Co. has recently been redecorated and offers a bright and modern background for the showing of the paintings. This location is always popular with the public for art exhibits and attendance usually runs into high figures. of the guild, under the a direction Miss Anna Lou Roberts, exhibit chairman, will serve as nostesses at the show both morning and to answer questions and information about the afternoon, pictures and the artists who painted them.

The show will continue through Dec. 12 and is expected to be the big feature in art circles for the holidays. In the past the work of 40 to 60 artists has been shown at these exhibits. All of the paintings represent original work and most of them are offered for sale. Where visitors are interested.

arrangements for purchase of these pictures may be made with the artist or with the hostess on duty. Ft. Monmouth Probe Attacked By Scientists CHICAGO, Nov. 29 (P -A group of atomic researchers serted Sen. McCarthy's investigation at the Ft.

Monmouth, N. radar laboratory threatens "the research which supports our national defense." The Council of the Federation of American Scientists said in a statement the McCarthy probes conceivably could "result in a net gain for those who work against the interests of the United States." It claimed "reports indicate" widespread suspensions Monmouth and resultant weakened morale at the laboratory have caused a trend among some scientists to seek work elsewhere. The Ft. Monmouth laboratories are an essential factor in the development of the continental radar defense network, the scientists said. "Investigations which are characterized largely by sensational headlines and wholesale suspensions can, by crippling our defense research, actually result in a net gain for those who work against the interests of the United States," the council said.

Crash Victim To Be Buried BOONE, Nov. 29-The body of T-Sgt. Clay H. Danner, 36, who was killed Nov. 17 in a plane crash at Thule Air Force Base in Greenland, arrived in Boone today.

Full military funeral services will be held Monday at p.m. at Mt. Lebanon Church. Burial will be in Danner Cemetery. He is survived by his parents, and Mrs.

T. P. Danner of Valle Crucis; the widow. Mrs. Lillian Danner, and two children.

Th body was taken to the ReinsSturdivant Funeral Home here and will remain there until time for the services. Court Session To Open Today In Marshall MARSHALL, Nov. 29 Madison County Superior Court's criminal term opens here Monday with Judge IT. Hoyle Sink of Greensboro presiding Among 120 cases scheduled for trial is that of Paul Cutshall. charged with murder in the fatal shooting of Alonzo Norton in Hot Springs last March 24.

Cutshall was Hot Springs chief of police at the time of the shooting. At a previous trial case was postponed because of the death of presiding Judge Susie Sharp's sister. Lamar Gudger of Asheville is the solicitor. The court session is scheduled for one week. NOTICE OF SALE.

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF BUNCOMBE Acting under the authority contained in Chapter 115, paragraph 85 of the General Statutes of North Carolina, and a Resolution duly, adopted by the Board of Education. undersigned Chairman and Secretary cf said Board of Education of Buncombe County will offer for sale at public auction for cash at the door of the Courthouse at 12:00 o'clock noon on the 21st day of December. 1953, a certain parcel of land in the County of Bun described as follows: In Reems Creek Township. BEGINNING at a stake in the North margin of the Weaverville-Beech Road the Southenst corner of the Presbyterian Church Property, runs thence with said. margin of said road North 40 degs East 115.5 thence still with said margin North 43 degs.

East 236 ft. to a stake at Lillian Woods corner: runs thence with her line North 48 degs, 30' West to a stake also a 244 ft. thence corner of Lillian Wood: degs. with Lillian Wood's line South 34 20' West 291 ft. to a South 63 degs.

East 16.5 ft. stake: thence to a stake corner of the old school lot referred thence South 40 degs, hereinafter West 115.5 ft. to a stone: said stone comer being South 63 degs. 45' East the common corner 7.5 ft. from church: thence of Joe Ray and said South 63 with said church line degs, East 189.5 ft.

to the or less. 1.84 acres more BEGINNING. Containing Being the same two property described in certain deeds. a deed from Harriet dated et al to Board of Education Hemphill, January 29. 1891, recorded Office of the Register of Deeds in the combe County in Deed Bunfor 216 and Book 77 at Page to said a Board, deed from Thomas C.

Hemphill dated September 23. 1928. recorded in said Register's Office in Book 313, at Page 561. Deed A as the Hemphill School Property. Known ten (10) per cent deposit will be required of the purchaser before the close of sale.

This the 19th a day of November. 1953. THE BOARD OF EDUCATION OF BUNCOMBE COUNTY. FRANK E. LAYCOCK Chairman T.

C. ROBERSON Secretary (3314) Nov. 23, 30. Dec, 7, 14, 1953, NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE CREATION OF THE EAST BUNCOMBE SANITARY DISTRICT LOCATED IN BUNCOMBE COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA The State Board of Health of North Carolina. having received a petition signed by more than fifty-one per cent of the resident freeholders within the posed district in Buncombe County, North Carolina, described in this petition duly transmitted to the State Board of Health of North Carolina by the Board of tv Commissioners of Buncombe County, North Carolina, and approved Article 6.

by Chap- said Eoard as provided under ter 130 of the General Statutes: upon consideration thereof. it is ordered by and State Health Officer of the Secretary Board of Health of North Carolina that a public hearing concerning the creaof the proposed sanitary district be tion the State Board of Health of held by North Carolina through its representative designated for said purpose on LAY, the 6TH day of JANUARY. 1954 at 2:00 P. M. in the FAIRVIEW HIGH SCHOOL in the area known as Fairview Township, Buncombe County, proposed which sanitary enis and that notice of the time and tirely included in the district.

such hearing be given by pubplace of this order in the of a CITIZEN-TIMES, newspaper pub. lishing copy VILLE Asheville, Buncombe County, Carolina, and having general circulished in within the bounds of said proposed North lation for five (5) issues besanitary NOVEMBER 30. 1953 which is at district, days prior to the time ginning twenty hearing, as above set least (20) for forth, and holding all said persons desiring to be heard at said time and sanitary place district upon are notified the proposal to create a to be present. to be included in the proposed The area shall be that part of Buncombe District North Carolina, within the boundCounty, lines described as follows: arv Beginning at the intersection of U. S.

Highway 74 with Minehole Gap and runs thence in a northerly direction about 3700 feet to the top of Cedar Cliff Mountain: thence in a northeasterly Mountains direction about along the top of Swannanoa 8000 feet to Ballard Gap: thence continuing to along Big said Flats: top thence about 4800 of mountain about 8000 feet feet of said mountain to High Hickory on top Knob: thence in an easterly direction on mountain about 2800 feet to top of said continuing along top of mountain about 2300 feet to the diFlattop: thence said between Black Mountain and viding line Township; thence continuing in Swannanoa easterly direction on top of said an 7300 feet to Jesses High Top: moutain thence about in a southeasterly direction mountain about 5100 feet on top of dividing said line between Fairview and to the which is also the Tennessee Valley Divide: thence leaving Broad River Townships, Swannanoa with T. V. A. Divide Mountains and running in Black Knob: thence consoutherly direction about 2800 feet southeasterly direction along to tinuing in a about 6000 feet to Cane the T. V.

A. Divide thence continuing along said Creek Gap: 11,500 feet to Garren Mountain; divide with said divide 5200 thence thence continuing with continuing feet to Eads 6800 Gap: feet to Blue Rock Knob; said southwesterly direction along divide thence in a feet to Little Pisgah said divide 5500 southwesterly diMountain: said divide 8800 feet to top thence in a rection along thence continuing with of Round Top: feet to center line said 74 at Hickorynut Gap: divide about 900 of U. S. continuing Highway with said divide about thence Peak: thence con2300 feet to Ferguson which is also the ditinuing along between Buncombe and Hendivide viding line feet to the top of derson Counties thence in 8 10,000 Bearwallow Mountain: of Bearwallow and erly direction along top 26.300 feet to the Barnhill Mountains Fairview and Limetownship line Townships: between thence in a northweststone the top of said erly direction leaving 6000 feet to a point mountains about 700 feet east of which is Cove Creek; thence approximately Groves Lake direction feet to on in northwesterly thence in top of Concord Mountain; top of mountain northerly direction along Butler Mountain; 17.500 feet to northeasterly direction along of thence in a feet to the center top of mountain 6400 and Minehole Gap of U. S.

Highway 74 the OF HEALTH OF BEGINNING point. STATE BOARD NORTH CAROLINA R. Norton, M. D. Health Officer Secretary Dec.

and 7, State 14, 21, 28. 1953 (3318) Nov. 30. MISS MARIE ROBERTS was crowned queen of the Asheville-Biltmore College "Bulldogs" football team during half-time ceremonies at the City-County All Stars football game ir Memorial Stadium yesterday. She was crowned by Cecil Jackson, Bulldogs captain.

Her attendants were the Misses Joan Staak, Jan Bryson, Susie Roberts, Betty Duvall and Paula Parris. The game, played for the benefit of the Asheville-Biltmore college athletic fund, was long distances from hydrants to buildings means loss of time, and use of manpower and equipment in laying the hose. At West Buncombe, for instance, it took 15 1 men to hail hose through a field to the burning building. At Sand Hill, he said, it took over 1,000 feet of hose to lay one of the lines from the hydrant to the burning building. More line was necessary, of course, to carry into the structure, he said.

Farm Bureau Meeting Set A Western District Farm Bureau meeting will be held at 7 p. m. today in Room 409 of the Courthouse to explain to members the state mo. tor vehicle financial responsibility law which will become effective Jan. 1.

The requirements of the act will be explained by John E. Jones of Greensboro, general manager of the North Carolina Farm Bureau Mutual Insurance Co. Oral Yates of Iron Duff, Haywood County, the N. C. Farm Bureau's district field director, will participate in the session.

The new state act provides that owners of motor vehicles involved in accidents resulting in personal injuries, or in property damage of $25 or more, show liability insurance, or must, $11,000 or its equivalent before they can leave the scene of the accident with their vehicles. won by the City All Stars, 13-6. Democrat Says White Case Aired To Divert Attention Clayton WASHINGTON, Fritchey, Nov. 29 chairman UP deputy of the Democratic National Committee, declared tonight that Atty. Gen.

Brownell launched the Harry Dexter white controversy to divert attention from many things -including serious situation within the Justice Department itself." Fritchey said he referred to a statement by U.S. District Judge Willis W. Ritter in Denver last month that the FBI had refused to aid the U. S. attorney for Colorado, Bryce Holt, Assistants To Resign GREENSBORO, Nov.

29 District Attorney Bryce R. Holt of Greensboro disclosed today he has tendered his resignation, effective not later than Feb. 1, to President Eisenhower through Atty. Gen. Herbert Brownell Jr.

Holt, a Democrat, said he was authorized to announce the resignations of his two assistants under the same conditions. The assistants are theodore C. Bethea of Reideville and R. Kennedy Harris of Greensboro. The district attorney asked for his resignation to become effective upon appointment, confirmation and qualification of his successor, but "in any event not later than Feb.

1, 1954. In a letter to Brownell, Holt said he understood that if he and his assistants remain in office after Jan. 1 it will be under the general regulations now in effect, with particular respect to time spent in the office. this is not the case, he said, his resignation is tendered to become effective not later than Jan. 1.

He added that he was authorized by Bethea and Harris to announce their resignations under the same conditions. Under present regulations, Holt and his assistants are allowed to engage in private law practice. A new regulation introduced by the Justice Department put federal attorney offices will, full basis and not permit private practice. North Carolina Republicans are expected to succeed Holt and the two assistants. Herbert F.

Seawell Jr. has been the most frequently mentioned Republican candidate for the district attorney's office. Seawell, a Carthage attorney, was candidate for governor on the Republican ticket last year. Native Of S. C.

1 To Become N. Y. Deputy Mayor NEW YORK, Nov. 29 (P -Henry Epstein, South Carolina native and former New York State solicitor general, will be named deputy mayor of New York City, mayorelect Robert F. Wagner nounced today.

The 48-year-old lawyer was active in the primary and election campaigns which resulted Wagner's victory early this month. Ilis appointment to the job had been expected in political circles. A native of Port Royal, S. Epstein was prominent in the drafting of relief legislation durBing the Depression 1942 he years. served as From 1932 to New York State's solicitor general.

He is a graduate of Harvard University and Harvard Law School. Miss Evelyn Miller Dies In New York Miss Evelyn Miller, 29, formerly. of Asheville, died in a New City hospital yesterday morning! after a brief illness. I She completed her studies at Allen High School here. Survivors include an aunt, Mrs.

Beatrice Nixon, and an uncle, Fred, both of Asheville. Arrangements were last night, Jesse Ray Funeral Home said. Charles Vigil, in a jury tampering investigation. And when Vigil succeeded in prosecuting his case without FBI aid, Fritchey said, he was as U.S. attorney.

A Democrat, Vigil was replaced by Republican ald E. Kelley, a fraternity brother of Brownell. There was no immediate comment from the Justice Department on Fritchey's remarks. Fritchey said Vigil had tried for two years to a case against Eugene and Clyde Smaldone, Denver gambling and crime figures for 30 years. An income tax trial of Eugene ended in a hung jury last June and Vigil asked the FBI to help him investigate jury tampering, Fritchey said.

When the FBI turned down his request for aid Vigil did get help from Internal Revenue agents, Pritchey related. Both Eugene and Clyde Smaldone were convicted of bribery and jury tampering last month. In sentencing the brothers to 60 years in prison and fining them $24,000, Ritter vehemently denounced the Justice Department for refusing to aid Vigil and praised the Treasury Department for its aid. W. F.

Wolcott Dies At Home At Age 79 William Francis Wolcoit 79. vice president of the Asheviile Livestock yards, died after a sudden Illness about 10:30 p. m. yesterday in his home in Coburn Apartments. He had been active in business to the end.

Born in Kingston, Feb. 18. 1874, son of the late William and Alice Baker Wolcott, he came here in September 1928 and formerly was associated with Lewis Funeral Home here. Before moving to Asheville he lived in Carbondale and Archibald. and was active in the Knights Templar, Masonic body in Pennsylvania.

He had been a member of the First Presbyterian Church since 1929. Wolcott was known for his genial, cheerful personality. Besides his business activity, he engaged in woodworking as a hobby Surviving are the widow, Mrs. Bessie Wolcott; two daughters, Mrs. Ralph McLean and Mrs.

Jack Barfield of Asheville; William F. Wolcott Jr. of Asheville; a sister, Mrs. Bertha Provest WilkesBarre, a grandson, Wolcott III; two granddaughters, the Misses Janet Barfield and Anne Wolcott; and a niece, Mrs. Charles Allen of Carbondale, Pa.

"Lewis Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements, which were incomplete last night. Church To Honor The Rev. Mr. Cox At Dinner Tonight A dinner will be held at 8 p.m. coday in the Merrimon hall Avenue in Bap- hontist Church recreation of the Rev.

G. Carlton Cox, the outgoing pastor, and Mrs. Cox. Cox has resigned to accept the vasiorate of the Blowing Rock Baptis Church after 17 years and five months service as pastor of the Merrimon Avenue church. Hendon Chairman Deacons Board At Grace Church J.

William Hendon was elected I chairman of the board of deacons of Grace Covenant Presbyterian Church by the session yesterday. He succeeds Joseph L. Hunter, recently elected an elder, 11 a.m. services three new deAcothe were ordained. They were Horace Adams T.

W. Pritchard Jr. and Robert C. Collins. NOTICE OF SALE STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF BUNCOMBE authority contained in Acting under the paragraph 86 of the General tion duly adopted by Chairman a and Chapter 115, North Carolina, and ResoluStatutes of the Board of Education, the Board of Education of undersigned Secretary of will offer for sale at said Buncombe at the door of the County public auction for cash o'clock noon on the December, 1953.

a certain parCourthouse at 12:00 21st day of in the County of Buncombe cel of land follows: In Big Ivy Township, described as County, North Carolina. Buncombe stake in the center BEGINNING on Fork Road. Rube Hicks' a of the corner said stake standing Paint North East 15.4 feet from East Rube Hicks' line runs South 82 degs. 8 beech said Rube Hicks' North line tree in thence with 55' West 192.4 It. to a white North 82 degs.

near the Paint Fork Creek oak stump and with said creek three thence down follows: North 32 degs. 15' East calls as 58 North 18 degs. West 33.7 degs. East 69.5 ft. to a stake North 42 in said creek thence with the South line of the Anderson Cove Church Property 83 degs, 30' East 140,2 ft.

to a stake South in the center of said Paint Fork Road, thence with the center of said road, South 7 degs. West 142.2 It. to the BEGINNING. Known as the Paint Fork School Property. A ten (10) per cent deposit will be quired of the purchaser before the close of sale.

This the 19th day of November, 1953. THE BOARD OF EDUCATION OF BUNCOMBE COUNTY. E. LAYCOCK Chairman T. C.

ROBERSON Secretary (3315) Nov. 23, 30. Dec. 7, 14, 1953. NOTICE OF SALE STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OP BUNCOMBE Acting under the authority contained in Chapter 115, paragraph 86 of the General Statutes of North Carolina, and a Resolution duly, adopted by the Board of Education.

undersigned Chairman and Secretary of said Board of Education of Buncombe County will offer for sale at public auction for cash at the door of the Courthouse at 12:00 o'clock noon on the 21st day of December, 1953, a certain parcel of land in the County of Buncombe described as follows: In Black Mountain Township. BEGINNING at a concrete monument in the old river bed a corner or the Grove Stone and Sand Company property, and runs tnence North 66 degs. 52' West 40 ft. to a concrete monument: thence North 38 degs. 07' West 172.9 ft.

to a concrete 211 monument: thence North 45 degs. West ft. to a concrete monument: thence South 88 degs, West 323.5 ft. to East double 660 thence North 66 degs. 43' poplar: ft.

to a stake: thence North degs. 04' East 149.8 ft. to 46 line of the Grove Stone stake in the and Sand Company property. thence South 2 East 264.6 ft. to a concrete degs.

46' said line: thence South mounment in 353.25 ft. 2 degs. 45' West to the BEGINNING. part of the property being Board of Education now owned by the and of Buncombe County being the same a survey by property as shown on 29. 1953.

J. Martin made on April A ten (10) per cent quired of deposit will be rethe purchaser before of sale. the close This the 19th day of November, 1953. OF THE BOARD BUNCOMBE OF EDUCATION COUNTY. FRANK E.

LAYCOCK T. C. ROBERSON Chairman Secretary (3313) No 23, 30. Dec. 7, 14, 1953.

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