Give Once - for All
through your
UNITED APPEAL
GIVE GLADLY — GIVE GENEROUSLY
F VOL. 14.
YOUR COUNTY
NEWSPAPER
Weather
High Low Prec.
Sept. 30
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
1
2
3
4
5
6
65
54
49
57
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T.
1.37
.11
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THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1958, BLACK MOUNTAIN, NORTH CAROLINA
12 PAGES TODAY
NO. 6.
REFLECTIONS
Gordon Greenwood
kji,. touring Europe this sum
1 with the Methodist Youth
James Northcott was in
. > io several new foods, in
to, horse meat.
H. n't had an opportunity to
nU; whether he liked Dobbin
My guess is that he didn’t,
it really isn’t too bad until
discover that the blood-red,
„v steaks you’ve been consum
CVn't what you thought at all,
|J, have come from the worn
|C(llts that ran last in the derby
k seasons back. Then you sort
hnke up and the small bit of
U{ jn your mouth gets bigger and
ler.
|0i e steak isn’t too bad —un
fy„ : find out what it is.
"•'Warehouse" in Mississippi
jlenry T. Ware, who formerly
|jed at Blue Ridge, is now di
Itor of education for the First
Ethodist church at Biloxi, Miss.
and Mrs. Ware have named
Ijr home at 111 Jeff Davis
Inue in Biloxi, "The Ware
Latest information is that The
irehouse is full of Wares.
ht July-August issue ‘‘The Na
tal Sheriff’’, publication of the
Konal Sheriff’s association, has
■cture of Laurence E. Brown,
■combe county sheriff, on the
[ie caption reads: “High Sheriff
J.S.A.”
|eriff Brown is 1958-59 presi
„ of the association.
[job applicant: "That's right,
| vices—I don't smoke; I don't
link; I don't like women."
personnel manager: "That's
laiing. You have no vices
latever."
Applicant: "Oh, yes, I tell
_
he staff at the News did better
all right during my vacation
[and out of the hospital. In
; they did so well that the day
liked back in for my first visit
ilmost a month, Lib Dinw'iddie
Dorothy Mattison looked at
another and then asked Roy
ell and Andy Milovitz: “Who
hat stranger? Does he work
nd here?”
hat convinced me that I had
stay on the job and stop
Sin'1; around. With the help of
medics I promise to do that.
—R—
In the Hospital World
[It's a small world.
|A short time after I had been
litted to Memorial Mission
•pital, the nurse arrived with
roommate. A few minutes
er, the stranger, whom I had
ver seen before, and I had
►ablished that our cousins were
Usins and that somewhere back
ng the line we were bound
be related. By mutual con
it, we stopped the investiga
any amusing incidents al
ys occur around a hospital,
morning a smiling young
came in and started giving
shots and kept it up until
Itetime later when a guy came
pling a little bed into the room
invited me to mount, I could
dly roll downhill,
own in the operating room,
[gentleman with a nice voice
Toduced himself and vol
fleered the information that
going to give you your
sthesia."
Yhile preparing his needle
asked, just to be sociable,
does you head feel?" Be
I could answer—the lights
M out.
The next thing a nurse was
b|ng my face antj asking:
you ready to go back to
!*r room?"
[ was ready and went — with
,e help. But one thing has
worried. I never did tell
1 doctor in the operating room
my head felt. I wonder if
really wanted to know.
—R—
New News Desk Plate
am indebted to Richard
Ihan for the very fine desk
If Plate which has caused so
1“ comment.
[jfved all from one piece of
■ou won’t believe it possible
1 you see all the fine details!,
complete to the last detail.
[/ m editor is standing by his
’’frady with red pencil to
ruining everybody’s story.
J' furnished by a goose
r'1 fixture over the desk,
j dKl s a great deal of patience
Ja ’eady nerve to complete a
I0, 'lls kind. Mr. Oulahan ha.
J'NING offered
'pen mothers
‘CUB SCOUTING
and future Cub Scout
Bty
Mothers j
are offered an oppor
: learn crafts, games and
"r Cub Scouts. A Den
vorkshop will be held
111, 23 at Bon Marche’s
heed
store from 7-9 p.m. If
a ride over, call Mrs.
Styles, NO 9-6081.
tj .... . —Photo by DuPuy
rrnd npar Hilrt,0f "S^ Super Market which opened Tuesday at 106 Montreat
" " f Highway /0, in the heart of Black Mountain’s shopping district, involved an in
a 53 000 i!!fa]han $250,000. The store comprises about 8,500 square feet, fronted by
a ,:>3,000 square-foot parking lot. (For additional details see features on pages 3, 5 and 6.)
Two Enlist Here
In Marine Corps
Using the Marine Corps “buddy
system,” two Black Mountain
youths joined the U. S. Marine
corps last week, stated Sgt. Bob
Jones, Marine Corps recruiter for
this area. Bobby R. Ammons,
Blue Ridge road, and James B.
Reid, Jr., ”04 State street, Black
Mountain, are the new Marines,
said Jones. Both men wanted to
continue their close association
and both 18-year-old men enlist
ed in the U. S. Marine Corps for
four years.
“This present Marine corps pol
icy,” stated Sgt. Jones, “authorizes
us to enlist a maximum of five
—Turn to Page 6
Garden Club Will
Meet Friday Night
A covered-dish supper at the
Community club at 6:30 will pre
cede a meeting' of the Black Moun
tain Garden club tomorrow (Fri
day) night. Mrs. Grace Mertle
has compiled a report on the cul
ture of berry shrubs, and these,
with a discussion of transplanting',
will be presented by John I. Ivan
off. Mrs. William Styles will
preside.
Interest Mounts
As Election Nears
With the general election only
26 days distant, political interest
in Buncombe county and the 12th
district is rapidly mounting. Two
more Saturdays remain for regis
tration prior to the election, these
falling on Oct. 18 and 25. “Chal
lenge Day” will be Nov. 1, accord
ing to announcement by Clyde
Bradley, chairman of the Bun
combe County Board of Elections.
Local voters will be among those
balloting in the following contests:
For chairman of County Board of
Commissioners; members of Coun
ty Board of Education; Commis
sioner of Public Institutions; Com
missioner of Public Utilities; foi
sheriff; for Clerk of Court; for
tax collector, Judge of County
court, solicitor of County court;
constable and county coroner. Ma
jor contests include choice of a
U. S. Congressman; Judge of Su
perior Court; solicitor of Superior
Court, and for a state senator and
:hree representatives.
Woman's Club
Aids Bulb Culture
The Black Mountain Woman’s
•lub met on Wednesday, Oct. 8. at
he home of Mrs. W. A Davis of
'hristmount. Mrs. W. M. McMur
■ay, president, was in charge.
Following a business session
,Irs. Willard Weeks, chairman of
irograms, introduced Mis. W. ■
Chambers of Asheville district
hairman of Federated Garden
tubs. Mrs. Chambers spoke most
nterestingly on bulbs when and
,ow to plant them and how best
o cultivate them. This time y
ubject was appropriate not only
o the season, but to the Finei
Carolina” project of beautification
f Black Mountain that is prom
nent on all club programs this
GE SALE OCT. 11
irst Christian church ladies
d a rummage sale in the
Lot between Eckles Real
iffice and Dr. Brakes of
urday, Oct. 11. The com
n charge suggests that you
and see the good buys
» offering.
Demo. Speaker
John D. Larkins, Jr.
Principal speaker at a Dem
ocratic rally Oct. 25 at Owen
High school will be John D.
Larkins, Jr., national commit
teeman for North Carolina.
His address will follow a free
barbecue supper to be served
from 6 to 8 p.m. Mr. Larkins
will speak at 8. Candidates
for office in the coming Nov.
4 elections will also appear
and will be introduced by
Judge W. K. McLean.
Lamar Gudger, president of the
Young Democratic club of Bun
combe county, will introduce the
speakers: Roy A. Taylor, direc
tor of the Democratic campaign in
Buncombe county, is chairman of
the program committee, and Mayor
Richard B. Stone of Black Moun
tain. is general chairman. Rev.
\V. A. Huneycutt will give the in
vocation.
Mr. Larkins, member of the
Democratic National committee,
will come here, he said, in the
course of his duties to “represent
the Democratic party of North
Carolina, including the Young
Democratic clubs, in the manner
and tradition of my predecessors.”
Contributions for helping to
underwrite the dinner may be sent
to the Black Mountain News or to
T. K. Brown, Route 1, Black Moun
tain.
—Your chances of arriving alive
when you drive are increased many
times when you know and obey
traffic laws.
Local Civic Council
Elects Officers
Members of the Black Mountain
Civic council, comprising repre
sentatives from civic clubs in the
community, last week elected of
ficers. The new president is Aaron
(Bud) Belt; vice president, Mrs.
S. S. Cooley; secretary, Mrs. Ruby
Wheelon, and treasurer, Frank
Watkins.
The council is currently sponsor
ing the annual United Appeal here
in conjunction with the Buncombe
County United Appeal which
serves this area. Volunteers from
civic clubs in the council make up
a corps of volunteer solicitors
seeking funds for support of the
various social services which serve
Black Mountain, Montreat and
Ridgecrest.
Cotillion Club
Elects and Sets
Oct. 18 Meeting
The Tween-Age Cotillion club
held its first meeting of the sea
son Saturday night at the Black
Mountain clubhouse. The 13 cou
ples who attended enjoyed square
dancing under direction of Vernon
Johnson.
A business meeting was held
with new officers being elected.
They were M. J. (Dick) Wyrick,
president; Dr. R. E. (Bob) Schell,
vice president, and Lawrence Stok
er of Asheville, secretary and
treasurer. Roy Taylor is the out
going president.
A meeting of the club will be
held each first and third Satur
day night of the month. Members
are urged to bring a guest couple
to the next meeting Oct. 18.
Refreshments were served by
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Johnson.
ROTARY CLUB MEETS
EACH MONDAY NOON
The Black Mountain-Swannanoa
Rotary club meets each Monday at
12:15 at the Monte Vista hotel.
All visiting Rotarians are invited
to attend. Ross Taylor is president
■luapisajd-aaiA pje,w -tnqilAV pue
RUMMAGE SALE CONTINUES
The Tea and Topic club will con
tinue its rummage sale Friday and
Saturday on Cherry street. Com
nittee members in charge state
hat “there are still wonderful
sargains for the whole family.
Jome in and take advantage of
hese good buys”, they suggest.
B & P W Honors Miss Sanchez Mott
AWARD JUDGED BY
LOCAL WOMEN'S
CIVIC GROUPS
Announcement of the selection
of Miss M. Sanchez Mott as “Bus
iness Woman of the Year” and an
address on the United Nations by
Mrs. Mary E. Aleshire at a dinner
meeting of the Black Mountain
Business and Professional Women’s
club at the Monte Vista hotel on
Monday night, featured the current
week's observation of “National
Business and Professional Wom
en’s Week” and also was a fore
runner of “United Nations Day”
on Oct. 24.
The week will be furthered at
a reception tonight (Thursday) at
the home of Mrs. Laura O Connor,
207 Church street, from 8 to 10.
In the judgement of a committee
representative of women’s civic
organizations in the community,
who tallied votes for the "Woman
of the Year”, Miss Mott was select
ed as “one who has given gener
ously of her time and energies in
Ihe 'interest of her community”.
Mrs. O’Connor announced the
award and honored Miss Mott with
a corsage on behalf of the hostess
elub. of which Miss Mott is a mem
Miss Mott, secretary to the chief (
nurse at the VA hospital. Otecn 1
division, in the year just closed '
served as president of the Civic
council, working for the recent i
uniting of the Recreation council I
with the Civic council which is s
comprised of presidents of the c
various clubs here. She has ap- (
peared before the County Com- .!
missioners in behalf of various lo- 1
cal civic improvements, has c
“done”, Mrs. O’Connor reminded, t
“a variety of community tasks, t
from mowing the grass in the area c
of the signs at the entrances to r
Black Mountain and the new muni- e
cipal picnic area east of town, to s
serving on the ‘Finer Carolina’
steering committee, B. & P. W.’s l
state nominating committee, elec- a
tions committee, activities of the a
First Baptist church of which she o
is a member, and is currently on h
the library committee.” e
“Many women have helped Black o
Mountain to be a better place in o
ber and past president, as well as w
currently district representative ti
for this area in the N. C. State S
Federation of B. & P. W. Clubs. tl
which to live”, Mi's. O’Connor re- v
ported, “but no one has given so ti
generously of her time and inter- c!
Kiwanis Elects
Head President
The Black Mountain-Swannanoa
.Kiwanis club recognized “National
Newspaper Week” at its last lunch
eon by having as speaker Gordon
Greenwood, owner and editor of
the Black Mountain News.
Mr. Greenwood explained the
difference between the functions
of a big daily and a small weekly
newspaper, some of the legal as
pects of the publishing business
and the reasons why everything a
paper receives for publication
cannot be published.
“The publisher of a weekly”, he
said, “must be a part of the com
munity he serves.” Several mem
bers of the club paid tribute to the
speaker’s loyalty to and wide in
terest in this community and its
activities.
The club elected M. E. Head as
president and D. W. Harrison as
vice president for the coming year.
Guests were Dr. Cyrus H. Sharp,
Orlando, Fla., Sam Fox of the
Asheville club, and Mr. Greenwood.
More Money Gifts
Needed to Assure
of Youth Center
The “Operation Youth” cam
paign for funds continues. When
you see Rev. W. A. Huneycutt
and Rev. John L. McWhorter strol
ling together you may assume that
they are talking about the pro
posed youth center and what it
will mean to our youngsters. One
business man was heard to say “It
does your heart good to see those
two preachers working together
on a project of' this kind and they
seem to be enjoying the exper
ience.”
Rev. Kenneth Donald is also
working on the industries cam
paign committee and it is reported
that he is not letting grass grow
under his feet, either. “Operation
Youth” is grateful to these gen
tlemen for their efforts.
Funds are still coming in, but
there is much to be done before
the neded $7500 is realized, a
spokesman reported.
This is a “Finer Carolina” pro
ject.
Swannanoa Men's
Club Endorses
Training Center
A new industrial educational
center, which has been approved
for the Asheville area, was en
dorsed by the Swannanoa Men’s
club at the regular meeting in the
community clubhouse this week.
Speaker for the meeting was
Fred Gehres, assistant state super
visor of trade and industrial edu
cation. He explained the import
ance of a center of this type to
I he economy of the area and ex
plained the type training which
would be offered.
The plan, which was approved
ay the last General Assembly, made
provisions for 17 training centers
—Turn to Page 12
SWANNANOA PTA
WILL MEET OCTOBER 16
The Swannanoa PTA will meet
rhursday, Oct. 16, at 7:30 p.m. in
he school auditorium.
O. M. Alexander, safety repre
lentative of the State Highway
3atrol, will give a short talk and
how a film on ‘Safety”. William
i. Wright, president, will preside.
U1 parents are urged to attend.
as "Woman of
■st. How could we better honor
ler than to make her ‘Business
Voman of the Year’?”
Miss Pauline Tipton opened the
neeting by leading the invocation,
liss Lillian Russell, president, pre
ided at the banquet and intro
uced Mrs. O’Connor, Miss Ruth
lilbert, chairman, and Mrs. Helen
ohnson of the international re
gions committee, who were in
harge of the program. Flags of 1
he countries of the United Na- 1
ions, and chrysanthemums and 1
andles in silver candelabra, deco- 1
Med the table. Miss Anne Walk- •
r, at the piano, gave several -
elections. i
Mrs. Aleshire, a member of the '■
nited Nations Association, and 1
frequent visitor to UN sessions, t
s well as a member of several
ther organizations working ir be- g
alf of universal peace and broth- c
rhood, spoke of the setting and i
rganization channels and methods i
F the UN, and made a plea for i
ider membership in the associa- ’
on, “which is open to all of us”, j
he invited local people to attend £
le Oct. 24 meeting of the Ashe- t
lie chapter of the UN associa- l
on at 8 p.m. in Central Methodist 1
lurch, where an address will be
Work has been started and is going forward on the new
field house at Shuford Field. Members of the Booster club,
which is sponsoring the project as part of the “Finer Caro
lina” program for the year, hope that it will be ready for
use before the end of the football season.
in me picture aoove, a trucK is
shown unloading cinder blocks to
be used in the foundation and
walls. Grant Ballard, president
of the Booster club, has appointed
Maurice Jones to head this pro
ject.
In order to raise funds for the
field house the Boosters will op
erate the concession stand for all
athletic events through the basket
ball season. The membership drive
Camp Director
Wayne Chastain of Jackson
ville, Fla., is the new director
of Camp Ridgecrest for Boys.
He replaces Harry McCall,
who has returned to Miami,
Fla., to teach school.
Mr. Chastain will complete his
fall semester at Southeastern Bap
tist seminary, Wake Forest, and
then with his wife, will move to
Ridgecrest the middle of January.
He will visit churches and colleges
on week-ends in the interest of
staff and campers.
Mr. Chastain is a graduate of
Stetson university, member of Pi
Kappa Phi and Sigma Pi Kappa,
was voted “Outstanding Senior”
and listed in “Who’s Who in Amer
ican Colleges and Universities”.
In the U. S. Navy he was pre
flight battalion commander. Last
year he taught at Fork Union
academy. Fork Union. Va. He was
a tribal leader at Camp Ridgecrest
for Boys this past summer. His
wife was a bookkeeper for the
camp. He has had wide exper
ience with boys, having organized
a Royal Ambassador chapter in his
church; managed junior league
baseball for three summers; served
as counselor for several summers
at church camps; sponsored a
school club at Fork Union Military
academy; participated in Boy Scout
work two years; and been active
in all sports including football,
baseball. basketball, softball,
wrestling, weight lifting and box
ing. Mr. Chastain is a licensed
minister.
the Year"
MRS. ALESHIRE'S ADDRESS
PRECEDES MARKING
"UN NATION'S DAY"
jiven by Mrs. Lord, successor to
Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt as UN ob
server.
“The UN is,” Mrs. Aleshire said,
‘the best tool we have that we
enow about today in the interest :
>f peace. As citizens of the
•ountry with the highest standards 1
wer known, it is up to us to make 1
he benefits of this organization <
ivailable to all people everywhere. ;
t is a new organization and it is
lot perfect, but it is striving for ]
uccess. Already its successes are i
nany, and these should renew and 1
;ive great hope.” s
Mrs. Aleshire briefly traced the
growth of the UN from its origin |
n Lake Success to its present |
aembership of 81 countries, meet- |
ng at the permanent site on 18
cres on the East River in New
hmk on “a site that was unique t
n-eviously for its poverty, crowd- I
d conditions and filth, before Ps i
ransformation into a place of
eauty and hope which today sym- i:
olizes the changes that can also v
—Turn to Page 12 c
is just getting- under way and
leaders have pointed out that all
of this money will be used for the
field house.
The new building will consist of
shower rooms for home and visit
ing teams, a much needed press
box, and other facilities. It will
be located on the north side of the
field, just inside the fence and
behind the north stands.
The
Waste Basket
(INTO WHICH A GOOD IDEA
SOMETIMES FINDS ITS WAY)
By Dorothy Mattison
Ye Editor isn't the only one to
whom the matter of dieting- is of
concern—not after this department
spent a week on a South Carolina
beach—sunning, mostly, and sub
sisting upon cooking- other than
her own.
Result: seven pounds gained in
seven days. This despite the oner
ous business of being “evaporat
ed,” as one waitress commentator
put it, from Pawley’s Island in the
face of ominous newscasts which
forecast for Hurricane Helene even
more disastrous results than ac
companied Hurricane Hazel of sev
eral years ago, which did wide
—Turn to Page 7
Laymen Lead in
Forward Program
Sunday, Oct. 5, was “kick-off”
day for the “Forward Program”
in the First Baptist church. The
choir introduced the theme song.
“Higher Ground”, followed by a
sermon by Rev. W. A. Huneycutt
on “Forward-March”.
“Laymen’s Sunday” will be ob
served in the church Sunday, Oct.
12. Laymen will occupy the choir,
conduct the services, and preach
the sermons. At the morning
hour, Shelby Horton, Asheville at
torney, will be the speaker, on the
subject of “Christian Disciple
ship.” Jhe Brotherhood, of which
Ben Ivey is president, will sponsor
this program.
The Brotherhood will meet at
7 a.m. in the sanctuary of the
church. There will be a short
prayer service after which break
fast will be served in the dining
hall. Each member will pay for
his own breakfast. The Brother
hood invites all men of the church
to participate in this service, as
this is the opening date of the
“Forward Program”.
Swannanoa “Y”
Program Provides
“Ladies’ Day Out”
A morning of fun and relaxa- i
lion while learning new skills is 1
offered Swannanoa housewives in
i Y. W. C. A. program series for '
ivery Wednesday morning at 9:30 |
from Oct. 15 to Dec. 3.
The programs open with coffee
md at 10 offer class programs in
lat remodeling, crafts, turning old f
nto new in house-hold furniture t
ind fixtures, Christmas cards, etc. t
At 11:15—“Slimnastics” are led -
>y Mrs. Peter Muffat. From 9:30 (
o 12:30, a supervised nursery is c
onducted for children of 2 years
md up by Mrs. Adrian Standaart. g
Fees are: $3 for the general
irogram; $3 for “slimnastics”; $2 p
or membership (required); $3 for n
irst child in nursery; $2.50 for n
econd child in nursery. v
REVIVAL SERVICES
JOW IN PROGRESS AT ;
:REE WILL CHURCH £
A revival is now in progress at
ae East Black Mountain Free Will a
iaptist church. A song service c
; being held each evening at 7:30. o
The Rev. John Cansler, pastor, p
i delivering the messages and in
ites members from all of the i:
hurches in this vicinity to attend. J
Once-a-Year '58
United Appeal !s
Under Way Here
The annual United Fund cam
paign in Black Mountain, through
which funds are solicited for the
Red Cross, United Social Services,
Boy and Girl Scouts, local recrea
tion program and other agencies
serving this area, got under way
here this week under the co-chair
manship of John J. O’Connor and
T. R. Jurwitz.
The drive is sponsored here by
the Civic Council with these mem
ber clubs participating and serv
ing as volunteer solicitors of con
tributions in the business district
of Black Mountain, and in resi
dential districts in Black Moun
tain, Ridgecrest and Montreat:
Junior Woman’s club, Junior Home
and Civic club, Jaycees, Business
and Professional Women’s club,
Senior Woman’s club, American
Legion, Owen High PTA, Black
Mountain PTA, Tea and Topic club,
and the Lions club. Members of
these clubs, serving as volunteers,
will make a business-to-business
and house-to-house canvas of the
community.
The local campaign will conclude
on Oct. 25, and the county division
of the Buncombe County United
Appeal, of which this is a part,
will wind up on Oct. 31.
The chairmen here are expected
to attend report meetings in Ashe
ville on Wednesday, Oct. 8, and
Wednesday, Oct. 15, at noon at the
George Vanderbilt hotel.
Huggins-Foster
Wedding Sept, 2t
Miss Evelyn Foster, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. McDowell of
New Prospect, S. C., became the
bride of Frank L. Huggins, Jr.,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank L.
Huggins, Sr., of Swannanoa, in the
New Prospect Baptist church Sun
day, Sept. 21, at 4 p.m.
Tht Rev. W. W. Reece, pastor of
the church, officiated at the dou
ble ring ceremony. A program of
wedding music was presented "by
Miss Linda Burns, organist, and
Mrs. Landrum Medley, soloist.
The bride wore a waltz-length
gown of white satin. Her veil fell
from g cap of seed pearls and she
carried a white Bible topped with
a white orchid.
Mrs. Jimmie Johnson of Inman,
S. C., friend of the bride, was ma
—Turn to Page 12
Red Cross Chapter
Elects Mon. Night
The Black Mountain-Sw-annanoa
Red Cross chapter will hold its an
nual meeting for election of of
ficers ht Black Mountain City hall
Monday, Oct. 13, at 7 p.m. All
Red Cross members are invited to
attend.
N. C. Art Society
Officers to Visit
Here October 13-14
To personally meet the exhibit
ing- artists of District No. 12 of N.
C., Mrs. J. H. B. Moore of Ashe
ville, membership chairman, and
Mrs. R. R. Sermon of Raleigh,
secretary of the N. C. State Art
iociety, will be house guests Oct.
13 and 14 at Oak Knoll Studios of
Vfrs. Mary E. Aleshire, who is
'ice president.
Dr. Lee H. Humber of Green
-ille, is the state president of the
\rt society, which manages the
?tate Art Museum in Raleigh.
On Tuesday evening, Oct. 14,
itrs. Aleshire will hold open house
lonoring her guests and allowing
—Turn to Page 7
JLACK MOUNTAIN PTA
MEETING OCTOBER 16
A panel discussion of school pro
teins from the administrative and
eacher viewpoint will highlight
he regular meeting of the Black
fountain PTA at the school on
let. 16. Joe Scanned is program
hairman.
Prior to the regular program the
roup will hear a speaker from
.sheville outline the proposed ex
ansion program of Asheville-Bilt
101-e college. He will make a 10
linute talk on the bond issue which
■ill be voted on at the general
lection on Nov. 4.
t.F. & AM. LODGE
CHEDULES SESSION
Black Mountain Lodge 663 A. F.
nd A. M., will hold an emergent
nnmunication to confer the sec
nd degree Friday, Oct. 10, at 7:30
.m.
All Master Masons are cordially
lvited, Carl O. Crisp, Worshipful
taster, stated.