If could be Your Child
$2.00 on Patrol
Car would save!
DEVOTED 100% TO OUR COMMUNITY — THE GROWING SWANNANOA VALLEY
Weather
High Low Pree.
Jan. 19_34_25
Jan. 20_38_19
Jan. 21_34_17
Jan. 22_26_17
Jan. 23_37_9
Jan. 24_ 36_12
Jan. 25_45_10
VOL. 15.
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1960, BLACK MOUNTAIN, NORTH CAROLINA
8 PAGES TODAY
NO. 23 — Single Copy, 10c
DEFLECTIONS
Gordon Greenwood
GLAM HR ROSE!
Some weeks ago L. Penn
Hunter, former Black Moun
tain florist, now owner of
Hunter Florist, Marion, and
McDowell county representa
tive in the General Assembly,
came by to talk over a new
product he was planning to
introduce to the market in
North and South Carolina.
More interested in the lay
out of the copy on the ticket
than the spelling, he idly
sketched in the words “Glam
er Rose.”
Later checking the layout
and copy I asked: “Do you
want to spell it that way?”
Penn, his mind still on the
many details connected with
the product, replied: “Yes.
Let it go.”
We did. And as a result a
few weeks ago we delivered
several thousand neatly print
ed, folded, and punched rose
tickets to Mr. and Mrs. Hun
ter in Marion.
The observing eye of Mrs.
Hunter immediately caught
the new spelling and Penn
was called to account. He
then for the first time re
called our conversation and
his okey to “let it go.”
And go it did. Now the
Hunters are glad they did.
The words “Glamer Rose”
have been good advertising
for an item new to the mark
et.
In case you’re interested the
Glamer Rose may be worn on
the toe, to decorate a pony
tail, used on candles, napkins,
bottles, or as a ring. They’re
water proof, fire proof, and
weather proof.
—R—
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
When the Chamber of
Commerce adjourned at its
regular luncheon meeting
recently at the Monte Vista
lit did so in honor of the
retiring president, William
Hickey. The motion was by
Ronald E. Finch.
To my knowledge this is
the first time a retiring
president has been so hon
ored.
Brown Family
Loses Clothing
As Home Burns
Fire of unknown origin
completely destroyed the home
of Arnold Brown on Louisa
street in Black Mountain ear
ly Tuesday morning. The
house was owned by Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Trickett of Prince
ton Junction, N. J., former
residents of Black Mountain.
Further details were not a
vailable at press time.
A report at press time said
that Mr. and Mrs. Brown and
their children lost all their
clothing in the fire. Those
who would like to help are re
quested to call the Black
Mountain-Swannanoa Chapter
of the American Red Cross
at the City Hall.
Owen Students
To Be In (link
Nine students from Owen
High will be a part of the 300
voice mixed chorus at Mars
Hill college this week-end.
Twenty-seven schools are par
ticipating. Rehearsals are
scheduled for Friday and Sat
urday with a concert Satur
day night at 7:30 in Owen
auditorium. This year’s clinic
will be directed by Dr. Hes
ter, choral director of the
University of West Virginia.
Students from Owen are:
Joan Lemieux, Margaret Mel
ton, Elaine Stafford, Barbra
Pound, Susan Thomas, Dick
Smith, Dallas Gragg, Wesley
Worley, Ned Willis and then
director Woody Rhodes.
HYMN SING SET
SUNDAY AT LAKEY
QAP CHURCH
"*>h A Singspiration will be held
at the Lakey Gap Presbyter
ian church Sunday afternoon
at 6:00 o’clock. All churches
in the area are invited to
participate in this old-fash
. ioned hymn sing which will
iaclude some instrumental
ausic.
S; -Special guests on the pro
gram will include students
from Ben Lippen school.
bake sale to
BE SATURDAY
■ The ladies class of Grove
atonc Baptist church will have
a bake sale Saturday, Feb.
6, at Tyson Furniture store.
The sale will begin at 10 a.m.
Usher To Assisi
Direct Clinic
On Evangelism
An associational clinic on
evangelism will be held at the
First Baptist church, Ashe
ville, on Monday night. Feb.
8, beginning at 7:00 o’clock.
Dr. Julian S. Hopkins, sec
retary of the Department of
Evangelism of the Baptist
State Convention in North
Carolina, will be in charge of
the clinic, assisted by the Rev.
A. T. Usher, associational
chairman of Evangelism, and
the following associational
leaders: Rev. Charlie W.
Smith, who will lead the pas
tors in a conference period;
Rev. R. T. Hughes, the chair
man of deacons; Rev. John
Bowden, the Sunday school
superintendents; Mrs. F. C.
Miller, Sr., the Training Un
ion directors; Miss Vonnie
—Turn to Page 8
BM Lions Hear
Address By
Hubert Kanipe
The Black Mountain Lions
club met for its regular meet
ing at the Monte Vista on
Thursday evening, Jan. 28
with District Governor Hu
bert Canipe as guest speak
er. He urged all members
to be good Lions, reminding
them of the ideals of Lionism.
Some of the most important
traits of a good Lion are reg
ular attendance, dependabili
ty, and faith in their organi
zation as its carries out ser
vice to other people. Mr.
Canipe also presented a cer
tificate to the local club for
attaining its quota of new
members during the recent
drive.
Following the regular meet
ing, the board of directors met
with Mr. Canipe, who con
ducted a question and answer
session concerning the pro
gress and reports required by
the club.
A motion was passed on the
first reading to accept Arth
ur J. Snyder as a new mem
ber.
Weaver Home,
Possessions
Are Destroyed
Last Saturday morning Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Weaver and
four children of Xorth Fork
road lost their home and all
possessions by fire. An ap
peal is being made to the pub
lic for furniture, bedding,
clothing, food, or any assist
ance that can be given. There
are two girls, 10 and 18 years
old, and two boys age 15 and
13. Call Black Mountain
Swannanoa Red Cross Chap
ter. City Hall, Black Moun
tain, phone NO 9-9541.
BOY SCOUT OPEN
HOUSE AT YOUTH
CENTER MONDAY
The Boy Scouts of Troop
25, Black Mountain, sponsored
by the Black Mountain-Swan
nanoa Kiwanis club plan to
hold an open house at the
Youth Center Monday, Feb.
8, at 7:30 p.m. On the pro
gram will be Scoutcraft dis
plays and demonstrations of
Scouting skills.
Parents, friends, and any
one interested in Scouting,
are invited to attend.
—Photo by Ed DuPuy
These are the officers and District 2, Women of
the Church. Asheville Presbytery, which met on Jan.
28 at Friendship Presbyterian church. They are, left
to right, Mrs. Joe Reese, Presbyterial chairman of
Christian Education; Mrs. Hugh Lamp. Presbyterial
chairman of World Missions; Mrs. W. E. Norwood,
president of W.O.C., Friendship church; Mrs. W. Ber
nard Ferguson, president Asheville Presbyterial; Mrs.
E. L. Clasz, Presbyterial recording secretary; Mrs. W.
J. Gammon, chairman of District 2; Mrs. O. C. Wynn,
Mountain Orphanage representative; Mrs. J. L. Fes
perman, Presbyterial chairman of stewardship; Mrs.
Hal Clark, Presbyterial chairman of Spiritual Growth:
and Mrs. G. B. Talbot, sponsor of King college.
United M & M
Sets Conference
In Asheville
U n i t e d Merchants and
Manufacturers, Inc., one of
the largest textile organiza
tions in the United States,
will hold a three day confer
ence for top executives of its
Finishing Plants Division in
Asheville this week.
Acting as host for the group
will be Dale G. Vander Voort
of Asheville, general manager
of the Old Fort Finishing
Plant, and president of West
ern Carolina Industries, Inc.
The latter organization is an
association of manufacturers
in this area devoted to im
proving the industrial climate
and fostering the American
Free enterprise system.
The conference will be de
voted chiefly to Industrial
Engineering, cost controls,
production problems, uniform
policies, and the correlation
of such matters with labor re
lations. Among those who
will attend will be C. A. Hor
ton, formerly Chief Industrial
Engineer and now vice-presi
d3nt, management division;
Sanford Hatfield, director of
industrial relations of the
Finishing Plants Division;
Frank Souter, chief industrial
engineer; and engineering and
management representatives
from other plants throughout
the United States and Can
ada.
Asheville was selected as
the site for this conference
because of its growing im
portance as the center of pro
gressive industrial growth.
United Merchants and Man
ufacturers is recognized as
the leader in its field, with
plants in North and South
Carolina, Georgia, Massachu
setts. New York, Canada and
South America. It also has
interest in operations in Cu
—Turn to Page 8
Parents Ur tied
Attend Meeting
Of Owen PTA
All parents are urged to at
tend Owen High school PTA
Thursday (tonight), at 7:.'{(»
in the school auditorium.
There will be a discussion by
representatives from the var
ious school clubs on the part
each club takes in the school
activities. Fred Martin will
also speak on school activi
ties.
Dr. Robert 11. Spiro, Jr., is
in charge of the program.
GIRL SCOUT COOKIE
SALE FEB. 6-15
The annual advance cookie
sale by the Girl Scouts in
Black Mountain and Swan
nanoa will be held Feb. 6-15,
it was announced today. Mrs.
H. R. Miller will direct the
sale in Black Mountain and
Mrs. Fred Tron in Swan
nanoa.
Cookies are 50 cents per
box. Proceeds are used to
develop the camping facilities
at the Girl Scout camp at
Brevard. Each Girl Scout is
expected to sell 24 boxes.
Following: registration the
group was served dinner in
Fellowship hall. The invoca
tion was given by the host
pastor, the Rev. C. R. Stegall.
Workshops were then held for
the officers and cause chair
men.
The program was presided
over by the Chairman of Dis
trict 2, Mrs. W. J. Gammon
of Montreat. The speakers
for the Four-Way Bible study
on “Understanding the Bible’’
Were Mrs. W. H. McMurray,
Sr., of the Swannanoa church.
Miss Elizabeth Wilson of
Montreat College, Mrs. A. 1’.
Perley- III of the Black
Mountain church and Mrs.
.foe Reese of Friendship. Dr.
R. E. McClure, executive sec
retary of the Asheville Pres
bytery spoke of the Church
Extension work and particu
larly of the work at the
Hayesville church. An ex
change of ideas and work of
the five churches of this dis
trict was represented by the
presidents of the W. 0. C.
who were Mrs. John Brown,
Swannanoa, Mrs. Wiley Nor
wood, Friendship; Mrs. L. S.
Morris of Lakey Gap; Mrs.
M. L. Williams of Black
Mountain and Miss Elizabeth
Hoyt of Montreat.
Mrs. W. B. Ferguson, pres
ident of the W. 0. C. of the
Presbytery of Asheville, with
her committee chairmen, dis
cussed the work of the Pres
byterial.
In charge of the dinner ar
rangements were Mrs. Billy
Stephenson and Mrs. Frank
Byrd. Flowers were furnish
ed by the Riddle and Sea
wright Florists.
Lowry Covin Sets
Neiv Record In
Du plica tcB ridge
Lowry S. Covin, recently
registered in New York with
the American Contract Bridge
League, last week turned in
an unprecedented record of
winning in local duplicate
bridge play. Wednesday night
with the Black Mountain
Bridge club at the Monte Vis
ta hotel he placed first with
Max Woodcock as partner,
Thursday in authorized play
in Asheville, he finished sec
ond with Mrs. George Pritch
ard. Again, Saturday with
Mrs. Pritchard he finished
first in a Biltmore contest,
and Sunday he finished sec
ond with his daughter, Miss
Martha Covin, at the first
session of the Blue Ridge
Puuplicate club at Don’s Out
post.
SHUFORD RECEIVES
REAL E. LICENSE
N. C. Shuford, retired prin
cipal of Owen High school,
passed the examination in
Raleigh on Jan. 14 and has
now received his real estate
license. He is associated with
W. E. Norwood, Black Moun
tain realtor.
MASONS WILL MEET
FRIDAY EVENING
L. T. Keever. WM, announc
ed today that Black Moun
tain Lodge 663 AF & AM,
will hold a stated communica
tion at 8:00 p.m. on Friday
evening, Feb. 5, in Lodge hall. 1
All Master Masons are in
vited to attend. i
Owen H. Band
Uniform Fund
Keeps Growing
As of today 17 uniforms
for the Owen High school
band have either been pledged
or the money has been sent
in. The Civic clubs have been
responding and the commit
tee wishes to express appre
ciation for this.
One gentleman in Black
Mountain who asked that his
name be withheld, has pur
chased a uniform. This citi
zen feels that there should be
other men in the community
who would like to forget
some useless week-end trip to
nowhere in particular and
outfit some boy or girl with
a new uniform.
If any band parent or other
interested citizen would like
to purchase a uniform, please
feel free to do so. Make check
payable to Music Department,
Owen High School. The goal
is 50 uniforms before rehears
als start in late summer.
Swannanoa Ch.
Homecoming To
Be Held Sunday
The congregation of the
Swannanoa First Baptist
church will celebrate the first
anniversary in their new sanc
tuary with a Homecoming
Day service and program Sun
day, Feh. 7' 1960,
All members and former
members are urged to come
for Sunday School at 9:46 and
bring a basket lunch. Dr.
Douglas M. Branch, state Bap
tist secretary, will speak dur
ing the morning service. Af
ter lunch in the church, there
will be a program of music
beginning at 1 :30 p.m. Sev
eral fine musical groups from
Buncombe county will partici
pate. Visitors are welcome.
An afternoon program con
sisting mostly of music, will
begin at 1:30 p.m. Among
those featured will he the
Owen High school chorus un
der the direction of W. C.
Rhodes.
Dr. Hopkins To
Bo Speaker At
Baptist Church
Dr. Julian S. Hopkins, sec
retary of the Department of
Fvangelism of the Baptist
State convention in North
Carolina, "ill preach at the
evening service on the coming
Lord’s Day at the First Bap
tist church, announces the
pastor, Rev A. T. Usher. The
hour of service is 7:30 p.m.
Dr. Hopkins, whose office
is in Raleigh, will be in this
aart of the state attending
Associations! Clinics on Evan
gelism.
FEW MEMBERSHIPS
STILL AVAILABLE
IN N. C. SYMPHONY
A few memberships in the
Vorth Carolina Symphony are
still available, Mrs. H. R.
Miller, one of the chairmen
’or the area, said today,
rhose interested should con
,act Mrs. Miller.
Mr. and Mrs. John Duncan
)f Swannanoa, route 1, are
jarents of a son born Jan. 31
n St. Joseph’s hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Garrett W.
Jreene have a daughter, Nana
varen, born Jan. 21 in Mem
trial Mission hospital.
Your Questions
To Be Answered
At Town Meet.
A Town meeting will he
held in Fellowship hall of the
First Baptist church of Black
Mountain at 7:.'i0 p.m. on Feb.
20. 19<>(), under auspices of
the Black Mountain Woman’s
club department of Interna
tional Affairs.
These questions will be an
swered :
What does the operation of
the United Nations cost each
American citizen annually
Why does the United Na
tions not admit Red China to
membership ?
Ask Dr. Robert H. Spiro at
the Town meeting.
What was the origin of the
Point Four program of the
U. S. Government?
How may a skilled technic
ian of the United States ob
tain employment in a country
which needs his skill in its
current national development.
How does illiteracy hinder
the progress of nations or in
dividuals ?
Ask Rev. Gertrude Harris
of Koinonia Foundation at the
Town meeting.
The public is invited.
Warhorses At
Peak Against
Leicester Five
The Owen High school
rampaging Warhorses, with
Bill Horne showing the way
with 31 points, overwhelmed
Leicester in convincing fash
ion Friday evening, 65 to 27.
The Owen girls didn’t fare
as well and went down, 65
to 39.
Horne and his mates opened
at a fast clip and rolled to
a 27 to 13 bulge at the half.
The rest must have been just
what the doctor ordered for
the Warhorses as they came
storming back from the dress
ing room to roll up the points
and race away to one of their
widest margins of the year.
The Owen teams, regard
less of their season's record,
are alwniys tough at tourna
ment time. Both boys and
girls have been playing bet
ter ball as the season pro
gresses and will be heard from
once the county event is un
derway.
Against Leicester Shook
solved the defense for 12
points to lead the locals. The
thorn that broke the camel’s
back was M. Smith of Leices
ter. She tossed in 36 points.
Every member of the Owen
boys’ team scored.
Owen plays at Enka Friday
evening and at Biltmore next
Tuesday. They play the final
game of the season at home
against Bethel on Feb. 12.
MAYBE, YOURS?
Many More $2
Needed For -
Patrol Car
“The number of persons
contributing to the school pa
trol car increased to 108. This
is an increase of 82 persons
who gave $90.00.
“All this is most gratify
ing, and is greatly appreciat
ed. hut the need for many
more persons with $2.00 each
is needed to reach our goal,”
W. W. Earley, chairman, said
this morning.
“This week we received
checks from Maysville, N. C-.
and Clearwater, Fla. This is
mentioned simply to show
that people who once lived
here know of this danger and
that they are willing to do
something ahout it. So let
us all resolve now to do more
about this condition,” he con
cl uded.
Make your check payable to
Citizens Safety Committee.
Send to the News or to W.
W. Earley.
FRIENDS EXPRESS
SYMPATHY TO
SPIRO FAMILY
Friends in Black Mountain
and vicinity would like to ex
press their deepest sympathy
to Dr. Robert H. Spiro, Jr.,
and family in the loss of his
father, Dr. Robert H. Spiro,
Sr., who died Thursday night,
Jan. 28, in an Asheville hos
pital.
E. T. Viverette was sick
several days last week.
WBmWWtMt WmMm
Tommy Dickens, son of
Mr. and Mrs. A. Austin
Dickens, has been award
ed a letter in baseball by
the athletic department of
Brevard college. Dickens,
a sophomore at Brevard,
was one of 12 athletes in
baseball, basketball, track
and tennis who appeared
before the entire student
body to receive the official
Brevard monogram and
sports jacket presented by
Coach Chick Martin.
Miss Nesbitt
Becomes Bride
Ot S. N. Wells
In a beautiful candlelight
ceremony Miss Barbara Ann
Nesbitt became the bride of
Stanley Nathaniel Wells, Jr.,
of Ogdensburg, N. Y., and
Fayetteville, Saturday, Jan.
HO, at 5:00 o’clock in the Black
Mountain Methodist church.
Miss Nesbitt is the daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Wilson Nesbitt of Black
Mountain. Mr. Wells is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley
N. Wells of Ogdenburg.
The vows were spoken be
fore a background of sun
burst ferns, floor baskets of
white gladioli and chrysan
themums a n d candelabra
holding lighted tapers.
The Rev. Thad McDonald,
pastor of Asbury Memorial
Methodist church. Asheville,
performed the double ring
ceremony. Mrs. George Slight,
organist, and John Connet,
soloist, presented a program
of wedding music.
Given' in marriage by her
father, the bride wore a gown
of white dutehess satin and
chantilly lace, with a fitted
bodice, long fitted sleeves and
a single bertha neckline trim
med with seed pearls. The
bouffant skirt featured side
panels of chantilly lace end
ing- in a cathedral train. Her
fingertip veil of French illus
ion was attached to a halo
of orange blossoms. She car
ried a cascade bocpiet of pom
I>on chrysanthemums and fea
thered carnations centered
with a white orchid.
Mrs. H. Max Miller of Hills
boro, former college room
mate of the bride, was ma
t ron of honor. She wore a
street length gown of irides
cent green taffeta fashioned
with a rounded neckline and
—Turn to Page 6
Home D. Club
Makes Plans For
Coming Year
The Black Mountain Home
Demonstration club met at
the home of Miss Mary Mac
Kay Monday, Jan. 25, with 16
members and one small visit
or present.
The meeting' was called to
order and presided over by the
president. Miss Sarah Kirby.
This being' the first meeting
of the new year several im
portant announcements and
information were given. The
new year hooks were given
out, hostesses chosen, and six
project leaders appointed.
Then Mrs. Ray announced
that Rev. William Ratchford
of Swannanoa would teach a
class in cane chair bottoming
at the. court house Tuesday,
Feb. 2. Miss Kirby and Mrs.
Wright will attend. Home
Demonstration clubs from all
over the county will be. rep
resented at this meeting.
After this Mrs. Mary Ale
shire told us of the meeting
to he held in the fellowship
room of the First Baptist
church, Feb. 20, at 8:00 p.m.
This is an International Af
fairs meeting, sponsored by
the United Church Women
co-operating all around the
world. Several outstanding
speakers and singers will be
there.
Mrs. Mary Ray then led us
in our lesson for the after
noon which was most inter
esting and informative. “Bus
iness every woman should
know.’’ It was all most worth
while and helpful—a lesson
we should consider most care
fully.
At the close of the meeting
the hostess assisted by the co
hostesses Miss Lena and
Maiybelle Stephenson, served
most delicious refreshments
to Mrs. Ernest Austin, Mrs.
Mary Aleshire, Mrs. J. I.
Cooli, Mrs. William Hinkle,
Miss Sarah Kirby, Mrs. Lee
Moore, Mis. Geo. McElrath,
Mrs. Finley Stepp, Mrs. Gar
land Stepp, Mrs. Mary Ray,
Mrs. Glenn Bryan. Mrs. Effie
Gutherie, Mrs. R. C. Wright,
and little Miss Phoebe Hin
kle.
The next meeting will he
held Feb. 22 at the home of
Mrs. Glenn Bryan, Church st.
VALENTINE DANCE
BY JAYCEES TO BE
SATURDAY NIGHT
A Valentine dance will be
given by the Black Mountain
Jaycees Saturday night, Feb.
13, from 9 to 1, at the club
house. The public is cordial
ly invited to attend.
The price is $1.50 per per
son. Music will be furnished
by the clubmen.
Look Who's Here
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Reese
of Silver City, New Mexico,
announce the birth of a son,
Steven Kelly on Dec. 22. Mr.
and Mrs. Reese are former
residents of Black Mountain.
Mrs. Reese is the former Miss
Carol Simmons.
The Rev. John McWhorter
has been sick for the past
week. The Rev. Mi'. McWhor
ter is pastor of the Black
Mountain Methodist church.
Mrs. Stanley Nathaniel Wells, Jr.
"r / ■
—Photo by Ed DuPuy
The engagement of Miss
Nancy Carolyn Dougherty,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
James Arthur Dougherty
of 107 Pine street, to
Louis E. Ladner, son of Mr
and Mrs. Welton J. Ladner
of 2201 15th avenue, Gulf
port/Miss., has been an
nounced by her parents.
Plans for the wedding have
not been completed.
Kiwanians See
Interesting
Film On Polio
Thursday’s Kiwanis dinner,
January 28, fell on Mother’s
Day for the March of Dimes
canvass- and appropriately the
Kiwanians had invited Larry
Davis from Asheville to show
his Polio Fund movie-talkie
film to them in the Monte
Vista hotel dining room.
The pictures and gallant
and hopeful characters af
flicted with polio shown the
club members, were a revel
ation and inspiration to all
present.
One little chap about 11,
although his legs, one arm,
and even his throat were
stricken, spoke of his hopes
to become an eye, ear, nose
and throat specialist, and just
how he would accomplish
same.
Major Wallace B. Stone was
inducted into membership, and
two other applications for
membership received. Nine
ty-two percent of the regular
members sat down to eat.
which speaks well for I960
attendance and enlarged mem
bership.
Visitors included Ted Pe
tosky of Beacon Blanket Mfg.
Co., and Arthur Coffey of
the Asheville Kiwanis club.
Woman's Club
Will Hear
Mrs. Barnhill
The Black Mountain Wo
man’s club will meet Wednes
day, Feb. 10, in the Educa
tional building of the First
Baptist church at 3 p.m.
Mrs. K. G. Byron is in charge
of the program, which will
center around Fine Arts.
Special guest for the after
noon will be Mrs. L. G. Barn
hill of Black Mountain. Mrs.
Barnhill has spent several
years in creative writing, in
cluding published articles,
poems, and songs, some of
which will be included in the
program. Mrs. Barnhill was
born in Oxford, N. C., edu
cated at Woman’s college,
Greensboro, and in addition,
has taken special courses.
She has for several years
made Black Mountain her
home with her husband and
their young daughter Flo, who
will assist her mother with
the music.
Hostesses for the afternoon
are Mrs. W. 1. Willis, chair
man, assisted by Mrs. Harry
Garland, Mrs. Roy Taylor,
Mrs. W. H. Pate, Mrs. W. E.
Vernon, Mrs. S. M. Bittinger,
Mrs. C. C. Uzzell, Mrs. Clif
ford Porter, Mrs. J. B. Mar
tin, Mrs. Edna Wall, ami the
Misses L. Waite and F.
Waite.
The executive board will
meet on the previous Tues
day, Feb. 9- at the home of
Mrs. W. J. Gammon in Mon
treat at 10:30 a.m.
TEA GIVEN FOR
MISS B. NESBITT
Mrs. W. B. Pollard and
Mrs. Stanley Garland enter
tained with a tea in honor of
Miss Barbara Nesbitt at the
Garland home on Wednesday
afternoon, Jan. 27, from 1 to
5 in the afternoon. Mrs.
Pollard presided at the tea
service. She was assisted by
Miss Brenda Garland and
Miss Betty Pollard.
Colorful and tasty sand
wiches, cake, nuts, mints, and
Russian tea were served.
Miss Nesbitt was preser
ed a gift by the hostesses.