Newspapers / The Black Mountain News … / March 20, 1958, edition 1 / Page 1
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Weather BLACK MOUNTAIN Library Hours: Monday, 6-8 p.m. Wednesday, 3-6 p.m. Friday, 10-12 a.m. Saturday, 3-6 p.m. VOL 13. Date High Low Prec. Mar. 11_63 Mar. 12_62 Mar. 13_44 .28 Mar. 14_40 Mar. 16_38-29 Mar. 16_50_29 Mar. 17_49_28 THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 1958, BLACK MOUNTAIN, NORTH CAROLINA 8 PAGES TODAY NO. 29. Reflections by Gordon Greenwood , noted for his caustic fn;;;v,„i a lengthy verse, writ ned paper and tied k nbbon, from a contrib - jtle of the poem was [V, Will He Miss Me?” L editor read the poem, *' . ,m| returned the mater ■ '.pi , note saying: “Dear i 1 if ho does, he should never " ., noted with firearms.” I en is human, but when the I, wears out before the pen , v, overdone it. —R— llittlo pitchers have big ears. iKerontlv "bile babysitting |th Fred, small son of the Rev. Mr.. John McWhorter, Bren Carlaml asked for a glass. Ijifii Fred pointed to a pair of ls„- Brenda explained that I, was looking for ”a drinking Tks" instead. |pn this the'young man re 1,,,1- “We don’t drink here.” R tax Rhodes' and his Valley Bags burs showed the east that L w. st of the Blue Ridge are by walking off with the \ state ehampionship on arday night. A few more vic |(- in the playoff and the Pied It an i eoastal regions will sit faml take notice when facing Ian; ,m Western North Caro jf. etable that the district state finals conflict with the nty and conference tourna My opinion is that much ft, i,e gained by competing with team- from other areas anc It it shmild be encouraged wher sible. [)p.>olution would be to ntovi | county and conference tourna nts up a week or two and leave last week of February anc first two weeks in March foi Ite tournament play, gince the games played during regular season do not coun ! deciding the championships would not affect local team: much. The consolidation o: —Turn to Page 8 jresbyterian fomen Will Hold is). Conference listrict 2 of Asheville Presh will meet Tuesday, Mat at the Swannanoa Presbyt church. Registration will . at 9:30. file meeting will begin at with district chairman, M . P. Tyson. Jr., of Black Mot In, presiding. The devotic ■der will be Mrs. George Bdevsi,: 0f Montreat. Inspi |>na! speaker will be Mrs. F. ptr.mer of Asheville Presbyt Officers and chairmen v miss the work of the com; with the local groups, luncheon will be served at Jm of the meeting. Jresbyterian churches in c 2 are: Swannanoa ehur sek Mountain, Friendship, I,al Ip and Montreat. Members At Woman's Club I * l-.;n k Mountain Junior Wc '■ held its monthly dinne f ‘'nK’ a! lhe Monte Vista hoti !. March 11. t‘!V B. Timmons, chit Pa!,,l:’ -1' the VA hospita of her experience J. '"h the patients on th lj ,n’ ' aids at Swannano 1(1 l V!* ! Wheelon, presiden [j . William Thompso d’ as a new membe ‘ ' ‘Id Heiser, ways an Pan: th ih'l ' ;i;:man> reported that !y party” was a su m .i' i: H. Reed, Jr., chai 11 Heart fund dri\ ‘nr ■■■' club for its assistan the ■j. nt local drive. Thos l ' Mrs. Bill Phillip b v . K.h a- Miss Alice Tui l p, :" i aehla. Mrs. Woot |j, Mr-. Marcus Begle; hox, Mrs. Richai 111 p , ' John Bennett, Mi Mrs. Taylor Marti , !ton Price, Mrs. Let l*-hj lies K'ck's fa I S lN) SALISBUR’ ■T. i,. «. I Sr., fvri,.i ‘ ‘‘ her of . If iCk ]« Marti | In Si I Hne . | th,. ":i Sunda fii ;r '-the: I. 1!utl wi twi ,">■ Su f " son* Public Meeting To Discuss Swan. Library March 31 The Swannanoa Public Library >s celebrating: National Library Week by offering its younger pa trons a choice of over 200 new books recently received from the State library at Raleigh. Mrs. Evelyn Patton, librarian, states the books are on the shelves and she invites the young people to come in and make their selections. Excellent books are also avail able tor adults, both fiction and non-fiction, and a growing num ber of Swannanoa residents are enjoying them, she reported. Six months ago, the Swannanoa library was opened to the public, sponsored by the Swannanoa Wo man’s club as a “Finer Carolina” project. The club has received generous help and co-operation from the community as a whole in getting the library off to a good start, and establishing it as a real part of community life, ac cording to Mrs. John Kelly, Wo man's club president. Continued operaiton, says Mrs. Kelly, must depend upon the ac tive interest and practical support of Swannanoa people, and to this end, the sponsors are holding an open meeting at the library (next door to Jarrett & Warlick Clean ers) on Monday evening, Mar. 31, at 7:30 p.m. The public is urged to attend and take part in plan ning the future of the library. Neiv York Students Visit Local Plant A total of 23 seniors and grad uate students from the State Uni versity College of Forestry a' Syracuse University, Syracuse, N V., were due to arrive in Blac) • Mountain Tuesday, Mar. 18, by cai caravan, to visit the Morgan Mfg ■ company. The student foresters are mak ing Black Mountain one of 1! ; stops on a 3,000-mile, three-week • plant-visitation trip which will at tempt to tie together—by mean of on-the-spot plant inspections— ail of the many phases of wooi utilization operations they hav studied in the classroom. The purpose of the trip is t study and gain first-hand knowl edge about various natural re sources of the forest that are man ufactured into finished product by the wood-using industries o America. Coordinating all of the activi 1 ties of the students on the trip i ' Prof. Russell C. Deckert. Accom panying him are Professors Ger aid H. Smith and Robert J. Hoyle ) Jr., who teach forest-utilizatio • subjects to their students at th College of Forestry. WEDDING PHOTO WAS MADE BY GRAGG STUDIO The wedding photograph of i Mr. and Mrs. Thomas G. Allen r (the former Miss Carole Hughes) ’ which appeared in last week’s 0 Black Mountain News, was made by Gragg’s Studio, Black Moun tain. The credit line for the picture was omitted, through er ror, at the time of publication. Warrant Officer Charles 0. Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lex B. Davis, Sr., of Black Moun tain, recently graduated from the U. S. Army Aviation School of helicopter training at Fort Rucker, Ala. Prior to having been commis sioned Warrant Officer, Davis served as an enlisted man in the following units: 82nd Airborne Division at Fort Bragg, 1952 to 1955; 508th A. R. C. T. in the Far East, 1955 to 1956, returning to the U. S. to jiis last enlisted station, 101st Airbone Division, Fort Campbell, Ky. \\. O. Davis served in Korea from March, 1951 to November of that year. Accepting his com mission, W. 0. Davis has been re assigned to Fort Bragg as a heli copter pilot. W. O. and Mrs. Davis (the for mer Miss Geraldine Collins of Black Mountain) and two children, Linda and Edward, will move to Fort Bragg on this new assign ment. O.E.S. To Install At Ceremonies Tuesday, Mar. 25 Officers and committees ol I Black Mountain chapter No. 200 ' Order of the Eastern Star, wil be installed at a ceremony Tues > day night, March 25, at the Jun - ior Order hall. Officers art headed by Mrs. Leora M. Tarbert - worthy matron, and Richard S ; Tarbert, Sr., worthy patron. f The installing officer, Mrs. Mil dred B. Fisher, grand conductress - will be assisted by Mrs. Nell H s Porter, past grand matron, wit! - Mrs. Gertrude G. Moore, distric' - deputy grand matron as installing , marshal; Mr. Tarbert, distric i deputy grand patron as installing 1 chaplain, and Mrs. Martha D. Nor ton of Esther chapter No. 12, a: " installing organist. The program will include a sob by Mrs. Edna S. Peters, accom panied by Mrs. Lorita M. Costoi of Biltmore chapter No. 35; pre sentation of gavel by Mrs. Mar garet Lane, past grand matron o Georgia; signing of the Bible closing prayer led by Davis Lane past grand patron of Georgia; : retirement of officers; closing odi and Mizpah benediction. Open Letter To Taxpayers Received by the Black Mountain News is the following lette from Karl A. Muschette of the Department of Rehabilitation com mittee of the American Legion, Oteen: Quite a few people have been demanding that patients whose dis abilities are non-seryice-connected should be thrown out of Veteian. Administration hospitals. In fact, the most popular whipping boy of the entne detenu benefit program is the principle of non-service-connected hosp.taliza tl0nThe forgotten individual in this anti-veteran propaganda is th. l°eallSXisacompletely overlooked because the interests that inspire th, mounting attacks are inspired by hostility toward the veteran pro gram and have failed completely to think through to a logical elusion the effect on local taxes of their demohtionUttics. Non-service-connected hospitalization is a federal national program to care for the war veteran who is "sick, broke and ha. no place to go.” . . • wav of life. No one—veteran 01 non-^nrS^r*it> conscience today to star, 10 "Th? indigenf'wlr'vrte™*i “therefor" automatically a ^o: the public. The only question that ^ f"r at pub government should such an indige lie expense?” ,..1V. contended that this should b. The American Legion has always tonitnueu t -,s . SAS.srs.rsr.vr.i.. ISSc-sssfsavsriwsi?: services. . , tnvnaver’s standpoint. So let us be realistic—from <■ n „_h.df of alj y.A beds in tha Let us look at a typical stat . ‘ thgh. backs, who “hav< state are filled with penniless veteran.', ilnt^ ( ^ ^ nnn.Perviee 1 with penniless ve« bed.ri<lden non-service no place else to go.” In a P°P^0U® 1 • excess of 2,500. - - vitalized oonulation may De <- . HO piOLC v. tov. r>~- - __ connected hospitalized Populflon ', | UC ‘"if overnight the principh Now let us imagine what 'V° Iri of such war veterans were re of federal responsibility foi e L „ suffering and misery weri pudiated and the 2,500 eases of and no medical care avail governor. There would be no . , d no medieal care avail governor. There would be_no room no ^ ^ ^ ciuui . *• -- ible in the state government. governor. beds and no medical care avail special session. H There would be no room no beds ana the fund: e would have to ask tnem g tak( _ ild have ° ■ employing the staffs to tak< necessary for building the hospitals £ ^ would have to pro care of these indigent veterans, me leg • vide new sources of state income —Turn to Page 4 Timber Resources Discussed by Forestry Expert The Black Mountain-Swannanoa Kiwanis club last week enjoyed a program particularly suited to this area. Walton R. Smith, chief of the Forest Utilization service, ex plained the many uses to which timber in this area can be put, through scientifically developed processes. He presented samples which showed more than a score of uses of wood by-products from the man ufacture of sugar, syrup, and in dustrial alcohol to furniture, panel ing, molds for automobiles, and even heavy beams for shipbuilding and other heavy construction. “Timber is our most valuable resource,” he said, “because it is the one resource which replenishes itself with proper care every few years. Its possibilities are limit less.” Some of his hearers regretted having disposed of farm lands which they had thought served no profitable use. Any club would do well to hear Mr. Smith’s story, Kiwanians reported. He is a graduate of N. C. State in for estry, and has had 22 years with the Forestry service. Guests were: Dist. Gov. Carl Hyatt, who met with the board of directors following the lunch eon; Sam Leonard, and W. H. McMurray, Sr. M. E. Head intro duced the speaker. President Charles Porter presided. ATTENDS D.A.R. IN ASHEVILLE MARCH 14 Mrs. Walter Burgess was among members attending a meeting of Ruth Davidson chapter, D. A. R.„ last Friday, Mar. 14, at the home of Mrs. C. R. Clark. Jr., Asheville. Mrs. Murray H. Strain of Ashe ville, volunteer field consultant of the National Red Cross, present ed a program entitled, “Be Pre pared,” a discussion of civil de fense and the place of women in defense. A nominating commit tee, headed by Mrs. Strain, was appointed to present a slate at the April meeting. Schools To Close June 9; One-Day Closing On April 4 Schools in Black Mountain, Swannanoa and other Buncombe county communities will close for . the summer on June 9, provided weather conditions do not make necessary any more loss of time from the school year between now and that date. This announce 1 ment was made recently by T. ('. Roberson, superintendent of coun ty schools. Eleven days have been lost from ! the school calendar this winter, accounting for the June 9 closing instead of closing on May 31, as 1 was previously scheduled. Several ’ days have been curtailed from the Easter vacation period, and plans now provide for the closing of •schools during that period for one day only. This will be on Good Friday, April 4. Schools in this area and the rest of the county • will be in session on Saturday, . April 11. U. S. ARMY CORPS SEEKS NURSES LOCALLY Captain Florence A. Grillot. nurse procurement officer, Third U. S. Army, will visit the Ashe , ville Recruiting station area on March 27 and 28 in connection , with army nurse procurement activities. Captain Grillot, a veteran of the Korean conflict and holder of a i B.S. degree in nursing education , and a Master’s degree in counsel ing and guidance, will be available for interviews with registered and , student nurses in the area who desire complete information on the various types of nursing duty , and schooling available in the Army Nurse Corps for registered nurses and the program offering , financial assistance to student nurses. Interested personnel may con tact the local Army recruiter at the Post Office, Black Mountain, on Tuesdays from 12:30 to 3:00 p.m. or the Army Recruiting sta tion, Post Office building, Aihe , ville. FRIENDSHIP CHURCH TO SHOW MISSIONARY FILM ON MARCH 23 On Sunday evening, March 23, Friendship church will show the great missionary film, "The Un finished Task.” This is a fea ture-length film (running time, 72 minutes) and has been called by the Moody Monthly magazine “The Spiritual Hit of the Pear.” The showing will start at 7:30 and the public is cordially invited. How Much Do You Know About Your North Carolina School System? _1. This is a quotation from the U. S. Constitution. “Religion, morality, and knowledge being necessary to good government and the happiness of mankind, schools and the means of education shall forever be encouraged.” 2. Generally speaking, State funds furnish the teachers and books, and local funds pro vide the buildings. 3. The State money is ap propriated biennially by the Gen eral Assembly from the General Fund. _4. The chief source of in come for the General Fund is the sales tax. _5. There are eleven school buildings in Asheville over thirty years old. G. Issuing long-term bonds to build schools practically dou bles the cost of the buildings. 7. North Carolina has more school buses than any other state. _ . _ 8. All school buses are purchased with State funds and allocated to the various counties. _ _ _ 9. State school law prohib its cities from operating school buses, but some County buses take pupils to City schools. Services Are Held For J. Ramsey, Sr. Funeral services were held Sunday afternoon, March 16. in the First Baptist church for J. W. Ramsey, Sr., 51, who died Wednes day in a Detroit, Mich., hospital. The Rev. W. A. Huneycutt offi ciated and burial was in Mountain View Memorial park. Mr. Ramsey was a native of Madison county and was a former employee of Morgan Manufactur ing Co. He resided in Black Mountain from 1936 to 1952 and had resided in Detroit for the past five years. Pallbearers were Clifford Jones, W. H. Rice, Carl Fox, William L. Snypes, Albert Moore, and Neal Price. Surviving are one daughter, Miss Mary Ramsey, a son, Jack Ramsey, Jr., the former wife, Mrs. Wilsie Ramsey, all of Black Moun . tain, and two brothers, Robert and Raymond Ramsey. Asheville Y.W.C.A. Has Program For Local Participants Beginning Monday, Mar. 24, the Y.W.C.A. of Asheville will burst forth into a new Spring schedule of activities. There will be some thing of interest for mil, the sched ule indicates, for tots, teen-agers, adults, and the family as a whole, —Turn to Page 5 Scott Dillingham of Swan nanoa, Asheville real estate dealer, Tuesday became the sixth man in the race for the North Carolina State Legis lature on the Democratic tick et when he announced his in tentions of seeking one of the three seats. In a previous try in 1952 Mr. Ifillingham palled mor*' votes than any other independent candidate in county history. He is a high school, business college, graduate and completed his law studies at the old Western North Carolina University and passed the state bar examination in 1924. A candidate for county com missioner of public utilities in 1954, and for the North Carolina House in 1952. He is a native of Buncombe county and has been engaged in many business activities, including transportation, real estate, indus trial banking, general contractor, and building materials manufac turer and distributor. He has promised to wage a very active campaign. CATEGORY: SCHOOLS 6 How many points can you i get on this questionnaire? c The president of the Ashe- c ville League of Women Voters, Mrs. L. A. Stradley, guest t speaker at last Thursday’s 1 meeting of the Black Mountain ; Lions club, presented this list pertaining to facts about the t North Carolina school system, i and the Lions submitted an swers. < If you’d like to test yourself : as to how well informed you i are about your schools, put a 1 check mark beside what you think are correct statements; < mark X for wrong ones. Count i five points for each right an swer. A score of 50 to 75 is well above average. Ninety to i 100 is excellent. (Answers to questions will 1 be found on page 4.) _10. Members of the Ashe ville City School Board are ap pointed by the City Council. _11. Members of the Bun combe County Board of Education ft* .4 The engagement of Miss Jewell Cogdill to David Propst, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Propst of Black Mountain, has been announced by her father, Frank Cogdill of Asheville. An April wedding is planned. COMMUNITY INVITED TO SUNRISE SERVICE All members of the commun ity are invited to attend the annual Easter sunrise service at Tabernacle church April 6 at 0 a,m. Rev. John McWhorter, pastor of the Methodist church, Black Mountain, will bring the Easter message. Richardson Play Continues to Get Good Reviews Favorable reviews on the New York play, ‘"Park of the Moon,” ‘Co-authore*d by Howard Richard son and William Berney, continue to appear :tn newspapers and per iodicals, majority of which have given the production enthusiastic ally favorable accounts. Mr. Rich ardson is tfhe son of Dr. and Mrs. Frank Howard Richardson of Black Mountain. Latest review praising the play is “Cue,” whose theater column recently said:. “Off-Broadway has another Unit on the boards. One of the most exciting, luminous pro ductions of the season is now on view in the basement of Carnegie Hall.” (Incidentally, am interesting sidelight is provided by the coin cidence that Author Richardson’s grandfather, A. C. Dixon, at just the age of this contemporary playwright, was preaching to large crowds in the Carnegie Mus ic Hall.) The “Cue” review continues: “This translation into theatrical terms of the superstitions and folkways of Southern mountain eers is breathtakinglv beautiful. For once, audiences are persua —Turn to Page 8 TEEN-AGERS' PROGRAM The American Legion auxiliary will furnish chaperones for next Monday night’s teen-agers’ pro gram at the Black Mountain Com munity clubhouse. The program will be held from 7:30 to 10 p.m. CARD OF THANKS . 1 would like to take this means to express my sincerest apprecia tion to my many friends in Black Mountain and vicinity for their kind notes and cards of sympathy during my recent bereavement in the loss of my husband. MRS. J. C. WOLCOTT, Lake Wales, Fla. re elected by the voters of the ntire county. _12. Adult bus drivers in iuncombe county have a better afety record than student bus rivers. _ 13. The City Council levies he tax necessary to maintain the luildings in the Asheville City School district. _14. The state allocates eachers to all -schools on the bas s of average daily attendance. 15. The total mileage cov u-ed by all of Buncombe County’s chool buses in one~ day would ■qual a round-trip across the U. ?. A. _ _ 16. The State Superintend >nt of Public Instruction selects ho textbooks used in North Caro ina public schools. __ IV. Textbooks are furnish 'd free through the eighth grade. _ 18. Under Governor Ay •ock, a school a day was built in 'forth Carolina for four years. 19. It will cost about 25c rer $100 of property valuation to mild a school a year in Buncombe •ounty at present. _20. Buncombe county has io representative on the State Board of Education. D. M. Melton Dies After Long Illness Last rites for David Marcellous Vlelton, 70, were held Saturday afternoon, Mar. 15, in the chapel rf Harrison Funeral home with ;he Rev. Joe Mason and the Rev. Cecil Perry officiating. Mr. Melton died at his home early Thursday following a long illness. He was a retired meat cutter and a native and lifelong resident of Black Mountain. Pallbearers were A. Conrad Leonard, George Williams, Har vey Melton, Sr., Jimmy Buckner Barney Van Verkle and Ralph Hudgins. Mr. Melton is survived by tht widow, the former Miss Hettie R Huntley of Bat Cave; one daugh ter, Mrs. Flemon Biddix of Blacl Mountain; two sons, W. Fran! Melton of Black Mountain, ant Calvin Melton of the home; f brother, J. W. Melton and a sis ter, Mrs. June Glenn, Sr., both of Bl-aclk Mountain; and thret grandsons. for! Scouts and Students at PTA 0( Black Mountain “For the Future We Built Through Thinking on Thest Things” is the theme for a meet ing of the Black Mountain Ele mentary I'TA tonight (Thursday March 20) at 7:20 p.m. in the Pri mary school building. The program will open witl numbers by the Owen High schoo chorus directed by Woodfin C Rhodes, and will also include : presentation, “Do We Really Knot Girl Scouts? ’ by local Girl Scout and their leaders, directed by Mrs L. H, Gregory. Mrs. Stuart Mille will preside at the PTA busines session. Owen High Choru: To Participate in State Contest The Owen High chorus will par ticipate in the western distric state contest March 22 at West ern Carolina college. There are four grades of dif ficulty in which the director ma; choose to enter his group. Thesi grades are: Group one, easy group two, moderately easy; grou| three, difficult; and group four most difficult. The selection o music is prepared by the Nortl Carolina Music Education assoeia tion as to difficulty. Regardless of the size of th‘ school the choice is left to thi choral director as to what gradi in which he wishes to enter hi: group. Owen High has entered in groui four which is most difficult, ii fact, Owen and Waynesville art the only two schools in Westerr North Carolina that are enteret in this grade of music. Choral groups are graded in th< following manner: Superior, ex cel lent, good, average, or belovt average. Each chorus sings tw< numbers and is judged by thret choral directors from well knowi colleges. The two numbers tha Owen will sing are: “Almight; God of Our Father,” by Wii James, and “He Watching Ove Israel,” by Mendelssohn. Election Fads Announced By Board Chairman Filing dates for county and state officers have been announced by Clyde Bradley, chairman of the Buncombe County Board of Elec tions. Deadline for state offices is March 21. Filing must be made in Raleigh. For the general assembly, coun ty, and township offices the dead line is noon on Saturday, April IS). The Buncombe County Board ot Elections will open on Monday, April 12, at 311-313 in the County Courthouse building and remain open through noon Saturday, April 19. Hours will be 9:00 to 5:00 with an hour out from 12:00 to 1:00 for lunch. In addition to Mr. Bradley oth er members of the board, which will be sworn in on Monday, April 12, include Webb Ellis of Ashe ville and Buster West of Weav erville. They were recommended by the Buncombe County Execu tive committee, John Shuford, chairman, to the state chairman, John Larkins. Mr. Bradley has been chairman of the county board since 1944. Registraiton days have been set from 9:00 a.m. till sunset on the first three Saturdays in May, 3, 10, 17, with challenge day on Sat urday, May 24, and the primary on Saturday, May 31. - In order to be eligible to vote in the primary a citizen must have been a resident of the state for one year and of the precinct for 30 days prior to the general elec tion. Members Make Recommendations To Garden Club Re-evaluation of the activities of the Black Mountain Garden club marked a meeting last b riday ' night, Mar. 14, at the public li brary. Plans were also made for Spring and Summer meetings. William Pitkin, vice president, presided in the absence of the president, Arthur Sporborg, who has been in Florida for several months. —Turn to Page 5 C, of C, Conducts Business Session A telegram from the Black Mountain Chamber of Commerce opposing toll charges on the Blue I Ridge Parkway will go to Rep. George Shuford, according to ac i tion taken by the C. of C. at its • regular luncheon meeting Tues day, March 18, at the Monte Vista ■ hotel. > Twenty-one members and guests ' attended the meeting. William H. McMurray, Jr., presided, J Plans for a half-page advertise ment in the Black Mountain News were outlined by Gordon Green wood and accepted by the mem bers. Dr. Frank Howard Rich ardson spoke of “the necessity of ' widening West Street to relieve heavy traffic on Broadway and straightening it to connect vcith another thoroughfare and thence to connect with Montreat road in , order to cut down traffic on the ^ latter road.” It was voted to replace with a new sign the C. of C.’s present sign outside the headquarters at the City hall building. The ex ecutive secretary, was instructed to have a new sign prepared. SWANNANOA PTA POSTPONES MEETING TO THURSDAY, MARCH 27 The Swannanoa PTA meeting scheduled for Thursday night (to night) has been postponed to next Thursday night, March 27. The program will be a two-part ’• Easter Cantata, “Light From The , Tomb”, by Ira B. Wilson, given by the combined fourth grades. CO-WORKERS CLASS SUPPER FRIDAY The Co-Workers Sunday school class of the Methodist church will have a covered-dish supper and meeting- tomorrow (Friday, Mar. 21), at 6:30 p.m. in the fellowship hall of the church. All members and their families are extended a cordial invitation to attend. KINDNESS IN BEREAVEMENT The family of J. W. Ramsey 1 wishes to thank friends and neigh bors for the many acts of kind : ness and the lovely floral offer ings during their recent bereave ment. Jack and Mary Ramsey and former wife, Mrs. Wilsie Ramsey.
The Black Mountain News (Black Mountain, N.C.)
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March 20, 1958, edition 1
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