FIRE PREVENTION
WEEK -
OCT. 9-15
DEVOTED 100% TO OUR COMMUNITY — THE GROWING SWANNANOA VALLEY
Weather
High Low Pree.
Sept. 27_66_50 .16
Sept. 28_50_58 .61
Sept. 20_71_54 .16
Sept. 30_72_56
Oct. 1_75_47
Oct. 2_72_54
Oct. 3_82_58
VOL. 16,
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1960, BLACK MOUNTAIN, NORTH CAROLINA
10 PAGES TODAY
NO. 6 — Single Copy, 10c
REFLECTIONS
Gordon Greenwood
,51 CAREFUL, please
\ friend called last week to
inquire:
■ -pill you attend the legisla
te luncheon in Chapel Hill
Saturday?”
Told that 1 did he wanted
to know:
■■How did you like the ball
game?
Kine,” I replied with great
enthusiasm before realizing
• I was talking to the ene
mv.
I resolved then and there to
1,0 more careful when talking
., customers and not to ex
press an opinion as to the rel
■jvc merits of N. C. State and
Carolina. It seems odd that
jlnce then we’ve seen neithei
m\ friend nor his printing
order which he was due to have
brought in last week. I won
der if he is looking for a
printer who went to Carolina?
Could be.
—R—
BOTH WERE GOOD!
If he’ll come back I prom
ise not to mention even once
that State won the ball game
because of two things: a
rock-ribbed defense that re
fused to give inside the 20
and one of the best quar
terbacks in the country, Ga
briel of Wilmington.
This boy is exciting to
natch even when thrown for
a loss trying to get a pass
away. He runs around in
the baekfield side stepping
nould-be tacklers and carry
ing the ball in one hand as
if it had a handle on it.
State was lucky to win
but luck wasn’t the whole
story. Earle Edwards kept
shuttling big men and fast
men into the game at strat
egic moments and in the fin
al analysis this made the
difference. He had the big
line, supported by fast backs
and ends, in the ball game
when they were needed.
CAROLINA IS GOOD
Hut don’t underestimate
Carolina. With a break or twc
md a Gabriel they could just
is easily have won. They out
lined State but their power
,eemed to fade as they neared
he goal.
My prediction is that they’l!
it- rough before the season is
'try old. They have the tab
int. In fact, they are twc
tnd three deep at most posi
dors. A team with much po
ll ' .ul won’t stay down long.
i - R—
I0E ROBINSON
ii We tried to see Joe Rob
in.-iin, tlu- Black Mountain
hm running at fourth string
fullback for the Tut Heels,
but missed him. Watched
fur him throughout the
Kamo but he didn’t get to
play.
—R—
L11MS1.ATIVK LINCHKON
i It was good to see many ol
h ol : members of the Leg
Sa' irc and the new ones at
ib- luncheon given each yea)
r. the Planatarium.
! •!"<' Hunt, a shoo in for 19(11
(pi-aker; H. Clinton Blue
ha :!a:i of the 1959 financi
Cti-.tiii'tce; Terry Sanford, am
■ 11 n-r leaders were theft
h tig bamls and making ha\
the sun was shining
: it * ertainly did shine
' ttm 1 have been 90 out a'
k stadium.
—R—
■'ll
Most members expect the
—Turn to Page 4
|LUE ridge chapel
IUMMAGE SALE WILL
IE FRIDAY, SATURDAY
’V Society of Blue Ridge
“a!" 1 will have a rummagt
r brake’s office on Broad
“The ladies are offering
1 buys at a low cost. Come
ld outfit the family,” the
iwnittee said.
JEART DISEASE' TO
| SUBJECT FOR
earfott program
r second program in the
l?! “Mt Company’s Moderr
r ’ive Living series will be
f-wnted on Thursday eve
jj Oct. 13, in the Owe!
r“ bool auditorium, it was
r luc'cd today. The sub
- be “Heart Disease.’
| ! 'Lilip Russell of Ashe
l' ;:ii show a film “Pumj
I make a short ad
L “The Heart and Its
j uid then lead a i)ues
r. ::'-l answer period.
I !_ public has been invitee
L;, and other program;
L' Ml he scheduled for the
^ ’'‘day afternoon anil Sat
fda.v the Woman’s Mission
the vacant lot betweer
'■Real Kstate office anc
—Ed DuPuy Photo
Oct. 29 is the date set
for the forthcoming mar
riage of Miss Pauline
Jelley and Dr. Richard
Thompson, Jr. Miss Jelley
is the daughter of Mrs.
Walter Jelley of West
Asheville and the late Mr.
Jelley. The wedding is to
be held at the Methodist
church. Black Mountain.
Glenn L. Vernon, a sum
mer employee of Blue
Ridge Assembly for the
last three years, and re
viewer for the Black Moun
tain News for the Silo
Circle Playhouse produc
tions, has been named di
rector of a historical pag
eant which will be pre
sented in Asheville on
Nov. 15.
The pageant will commemo
rate the 75th anniversary of
the North Carolina Baptist
Children’s Homes, and will be
presented on the opening
night of the 1960 North Car
olina Baptist State convention
which will be held in the
Asheville City auditorium.
Vernon is a 1956 graduate
of Mississippi college, Clinton,
Miss., and at present is work
ing toward the master of arts
degree at the University of
North Carolina at Chapel Hill.
He is a graduate assistant in
the department of dramatic
art and serves the Carolina
Playmakers as publicity di
rector. He will graduate in
June.
Another Horse,
Another Girl
Tragedy again struck our
>rse loving youngsters in the
immunity with the passing
' Nassau, owned by Janice
iggenbotham. Or is it true
,at we never really OWN our
;ts, that they own us, in
ead ? In this case, owner and
iend were so closely related
is difficult to draw the line,
,r Nassau and Janice be
nged together. They belonged
gether because they under
ood each other and if you
ink a horse will perform for
meone she doesn’t under
and and who in turn doesn t
iderstand her, think again,
y friend, for understanding
,es with love and if you want
see hate at its worst see
,meone who has felt the slash
■ a hoof or whose arm has
*en cut to the bone by venge
,1 teeth. These things are
)t all story book or TV plots.
iey are for real. This story
another in what is getting
be a series of true stones
>out girls and their horses.
Nassau was an openjumpei
Pe horse, chestnut with a few
ack markings. She was a
oroughbred in every sense of
m Being a thorough
ie word, neing ** ,
■ed made her sensitive o her
indling and up .“^ilthe
me she became Janice s hor e
.e had not been schooled. She
Us formerly owned b> tne
•alter Newman stables in
ikon S. C., and had been a
fficult horse to manage as
r. Newman pointed out.
mice. Under her patent
-Turn to Page 10
Methodists
Vole To Build
New Sanctuary
The congregation of the
State Street Methodist church
convened following the Sun
day morning service, for the
purpose of deciding between
two building plans, presented
by the building committee, for
the new sanctuary to replace
the one now located at the
corner of State and Church
streets.
The vote of the congrega
tion was overwhelmingly for
the contemporary design as
opposed to the Gothic design,
also presented. The new build
ing will be of buff brick which
matches the Educational build
ing completed in 1955 at a
cost of $58,000. The new sanc
tuary will seat 27(1 with class
room area in the back which
may be converted, or taken
into the main sanctuary by
the removal of a temporary
wall, so that the seating will
then be for 400. There is to
be a choir room and small
chapel which will seat 83. The
chapel opens by private en
trance, to Church street, as
does the sanctuary, to give
privacy and remove services
from the noise of State street
which has proved so distract
ing. The chapel will be used
for small groups, prayer, med
itation, youth worship and
small weddings and funerals.
The wing which is the link
with the Educational building
will contain rest rooms, a
large library, an office and a
study.
The estimated cost of this
building is $114,000 approxi
mately.
George Moray, on behalf of
the congregation thanked and
commended the committee for
the excellent work they had
done and for the many hours
spent in study and conference
with the architects, Gudger,
Baber and Gudger before pre
senting the plans.
The recently acquired park
ing lot on Church street just
north of the parsonage, will
be more accessible from the
Church street entrance and
will provide adequate parking
for many cars.
One of the most interesting
features of the new sanctuary
is the window which will face
State street. This window will
have the World Parish Cross
which is a cross with the po
lar projection of the world.
This Cross is copyrighted but
permission has been obtained
for this use. The design sym
bolizes two things, (1) that
—Turn to Page 5
Carl Bowness
Building New
Apt. House
A much needed addition to
the housing facilities of Black
Mountain is now under con
struction. Carl Bowness, local
builder is constructing a 6
v.nit apartment house directly
back of the Baptist church,
facing on West street. These
units are all on one floor with
ample parking area. There
will he four large units, with
two bedrooms, living room,
kitchen and bath. Mr. Bow
ness states that the kitchens
are very compact with stove
and refrigerator. Electric heat
will be used throughout.
In the construction of this
first unit Mr. Bowness has
used one of the two large lots
which lie between Midland and
West streets. If the future
demands make it practical Mr.
Bowness may build another 6
unit apartment; there are
many demands for convenient,
small apartments for retired
persons who wish to live with
in walking distance of town.
These apartments will answer
this requirement.
The exterior of the apart
ment house will be of reclaim
ed brick, which is being used
extensively now in the making
of many attractive structures.
The approximate cost of the
unit is about $35,000 and the
date set for completion is
around the first of the year.
CLUB'S FALL
RUMMAGE SALE
TO OPEN FRIDAY
The Tea and Topic club fall
rummage sale will open on
Friday, Oct. 7, at 9:30 at the
Auction Gallery, corner of
State Street and Broadway.
There will be an exceptionally
fine selection of clothes, lin
ens and household articles.
Come early and look things
over.
—Photo by Gragg
A host of friends and relatives helped Mr. and Mrs. Mike Bradley of
Black Mountain celebrate their 50th Wedding Anniversary on Sunday, Sept. 25.
They were married Sept. 20, 1910.
They have eight daughters: Mrs. Walter Allison, Mrs. W. M. Burgess,
Mr. Walter Bartlett, Mrs. Lee Kerlee, Mrs. Cordie Bartlett, Mrs. Wayne Ro
land, Mrs. Harold Eller, and Mrs. Pat McMahan.
They also have 23 grandchildren and 16 great-grandchildren.
Be Careful With
Fire Every Week
During (he Year
The Western North Carolina
Sanatorium and the Town of
Black Mountain will observe
Fire Prevention Week, Oct.
9-15, it was announced today
by Dr. C. D. Thomas, associate
medical director of the sana
torium and R. T. Greene, bus
iness manager of the town.
Purpose of the event is to
direct public attention to the
tremendous annual loss of
life and property resulting
from fire, and to the safety
measures which must be taken
if these losses are to be re
duced, Dr. Thomas explained.
Frank Wade is chief eng
ineer and safety officer for
the. sanatorium and L. A. Al
len is town fire chief.
—Turn to Page 4
Famous Fruit
Cakes On Sale
By Men's Club
Frank Huggins, chairman
for the 1960 fruit cake sale of
the Swannanoa Men’s club, an
nounced at the regular meet
ing’ this week that the cakes
have arrived and are now
ready for distribution. They
may be bought from any mem
ber of the club, a 3-pound cake
for $3.00.
The club voted unanimously
to endorse the plan for city
mail service for the Swannan
oa community and President
S. D. Alexander appointed a
committee composed of Fred
Davidson, Dr. W. J. Faucette,
and W. W. Corne to work with
the postmaster, J. H. Parks.
Mr. Parks explained that
the community must meet cer
tain conditions before the ser
vice could be started. The
houses must be numbered and
the streets marked. He point
ed out that the Swannanoa
post office serves more than
6000.
—Turn to Page 10
Woman’s Club
Luncheon Date
Is Changed
The annual Gourmet Lunch
eon of the Black Mountain
Woman’s club, fellowship room
of the First Baptist church on
Montreat road, 12 noon Thurs
day, Oct. 13.
Members please notice
change in meeting day.
Each member is expected
to bring a copy and demon
stration of her favorite recipe
so others may not only taste
her dish but have a copy for
her own use.
A charge of 50 cents will
be made for each guest, many
of whom are expected.
Mrs. Mary Farmer Ray, the
Home Demonstration agent of
Buncombe county, will speak
on “Consumer Buying”.
This lecture provides val
uable information for every
homemaker since Mrs. Ray’s
profession gives her full ser
vice on current prices and
policies of food industry.
The executive board will
meet at the home of Mrs. A.
J. Schneider on Mountain
Cove road at 10 a.m., Monday,
Oct. 10.
MRS. KERLEE WILL
OBSERVE 94th
BIRTHDAY ANNIV.
Mrs. H. B. Kerlee will ob
serve her ninety-fourth birth
day anniversary Sunday after
noon, Oct. 9, from 2 to 5 p.m.
with open house at her home.
“All friends and relatives
are cordially invited to come
and extend birthday greetings
to Mrs. Kerlee,” members of
the family said.
Nation's Mail
Volume At
All-Time High
A new all-time high in the
nation’s mail volume was
reached during fiscal year 1960
ending June 30, which con
tinued the steady upward
trend of the past seven years
at a rate which even exceeds
the population growth, accord
ing to advance information
from the Annual Report of the
Post Office Department which
has been made available to
Postmaster Charles L. Greer.
Although subject to last
minute revisions, the years’
total has been estimated as
63.6 billion pieces of mail
which includes about one bil
lion pieces of parcel post. It
was stated that this would
mean an increase of nearly 25
per cent over the correspond
ing figures for 1953 when the
annual volume was 50.9 billion
pieces.
During this same period, it
was pointed out, the revenue
of the Department also has
shown an impressive gain with
an increase from $2,091,714,
000 in fiscal year 1953 to $3,
276,800,000 for fiscal year
1960.
Turn to Page 5
Rotary Club
Donates $100
To New Class
The regular meeting of the
Black Mountain - Swannanoa
Rotary club was held Monday
noon at Don’s Outpost.
Wallace Grubman, manager
of American Parboard plant at
Swannanoa, and one of Ro
tary’s new members gave a
brief sketch of his life his
tory. Wally told of being born
and raised in Brooklyn. His
school days were spent there
and he attended Columbia uni
versity from which he was
graduated as a chemical engi
neer.
After working several years
with National Corporation, he
was sent to North Carolina to
develop parcel board in their
plant in Swannanoa. He has
been here about a year.
Wally lives in Asheville and
enjoys the hospitality of North
Carolina, and is happy to be a
member of Rotary.
Vice Pres., Marion Stubbs,
presided, and reported our two
hospital beds are in use as
well as the crutches and wheel
chair that the hospital equip
ment committee loan out to
residents of the Valley.
Barney Baxter, secretary re
ported that $100 was donated
to the program in Black Moun
tain for retarded children.
Two Rotarians from Florida
were visitors.
Capacity Crowd
Present For
Series Opener
Wilma Dykeman, native of
the Beaverdam section of
Asheville, and author of the
best seller, “The French
Broad,” was enthusiastically
received as the first speaker
on the Montreat-Anderson col
lege distinguished visitors’
series last week in Assembly
Inn. A capacity crowd at
tended.
The Northwestern Univers
ity graduate who vaulted to
fame overnight with the pub
lication of her book in the riv
er series, held the attention
of the capacity crowd from
her opening sentence to the
closing as she led the group
“up the hollers and down the
coves of the French Broad
Country.”
Possibly no one in the region
has a more intimate knowl
edge of the character and way
of life of the people who in
habit the Southern Appalach
ians than does Miss Dykeman
who is descended on her moth
er’s side from the pioneer fam
ilies of Western North Caro
lina. In private life she is
Mrs. Wilma Dykeman Stoke
ley of Newport, Tenn.
She made the mountain area
come alive and it was not hard
to visualize the characters she
told about. Natives of the
mountains have known many
who would gladly carry the
apples to the car but would
rebel at being told to do so
and explain the 50 cents extra
in the same manner as the
man in the story:
“When I tote a poke of ap
ples to the car it costes.”
The language may have
been handed down from the
days of Chaucer but it is still
easily understood by most of
the residents of the moun
tains.
The speaker was introduced
by Miss Elizabeth Hoyt of the
MA college faculty. George
—Turn to Page 5
City Delivery Mail Service
Is Planned ForSwannanoa Area
Vvrr \X7 T PrnTijfnrrl R o cl
Committee
Needs Your Old
Christmas Toys
The Christmas Toy com
mittee of Kearfott Employees
association has started a drive
for all old toys that are just
lying around the house, in the
attic, or possibly in the
garage, not being used. The
committee will rebuild them
and paint them so that some
small child can have a Christ
mas toy on a day important
to him.
“Although Christmas i s
some months away, now is the
time to start preparing for
the yule tide season and think
of the underprivileged and
needy children in the Swan
nanoa valley”, Andy Andrews,
Christmas Toy committee
chairman, stated. Others serv
ing on the committee are Lucy
Hollifield, Wilma Whitaker,
Jean McFalls, Phebe Hill, H.
Wheelon, Eugene McFalls,
Jack Gilbert, Jessie Glenn, Bob
Wheelon, A. T. Hollifield,
Georgia Nix, Mary Carter, Dot
Kennedy, Almetta Tweed, J.
Stevens, and Ben Ivey.
These toys will be repaired
at Kearfott company with the
assistance and help of the
maintenance personnel. It is
a plant-wide project.
Call any member of the
committee for a pick-up or
NO 9-5231.
Final Rites
Are Held For
J. N. Wright
Final rites for Jasper N.
Wright, well known and prom
inent business man of Black
Mountain, were held Friday
afternoon, Sept. 30, in the
Methodist church with the
Rev. John McWhorter, pastor,
officiating.
Burial was in Mountain
View Memorial park. Pall
bearers were John Pellom, W.
J. Griffin, Nelson Massey,
James Hyatt, Clarence Davis,
and Mack Burnette.
Mr. Wright, a native of
Georgia, had resided in Black
Mountain for 33 years. He
was in the grocery and feed
business. He was a member of
the Methodist church, the
American Legion, and the
Junior Order of United Amer
ican Mechanics. Mr. Wright
was a charter member of the
Black Mountain Lions club.
Surviving are the widow,
Mrs. Florence Holt Wright;
three sons, W. J. Wright of
Swannanoa, H. C. Wright and
P. N. Wright, both of Black
Mountain; a brother, W. T.
Wright of Black Mountain;
seven sisters, four grand
children, and a number of
nieces and nephews.
Harrison Funeral home was
in charge.
—Always store pesticides in
original container and keep
them tightly closed.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Vess celebrated their 50th
Wedding Anniversary Sunday, Sept. 11, at an open
house in their home near Lake Lure. Many friends
and relatives called during the afternoon. Their five
children, Mrs. Festus Mills of Campobello, S. C.;
Mrs. Frances Lee and Billy Vess of Swannanoa; Ray
Vess of Lake Lure; Mrs. Earnell Bradley of Landrum,
S. C., and eight grandchildren were present for the
occasion.
They have spent several winters in Swannanoa.
ill lull) K/Wll MJ11H7V»11VV/V» ' ' • •*-« ' —— -J O
ional Operations Director, Post Office Department, of
the approval to establish City Delivery Mail Service
in the Swannanoa area. Service will begin when
street signs are erected and the houses numbered to
conform with Department Regulations.
J. H. Parks, postmaster, believe that service can
be started on or near Jan. 1, 1961, if the above con
ditions are met by the people of the community. Sev
eral of the civic organizations have expressed an in
terest in the project and they are expected to organize
a central committee to help the people in numbering
their homes.
Carl Bowness
Carl Bowness was elect
ed president of the Black
Mountain - Swannanoa Ki
wanis club at the regular
meeting held Sept. 29 at
the Monte Vista hotel.
Don Quarles was elected
vice-president.
Secty-Treas. James C. Bar
tholomew was cheered by the
whole club for having sold
twenty-five per cent of the
club’s total ticket sales at the
recent Pancake jamboree.
Pres. Dave Harrison announced
that the Oct. 24 Kiwanis di
rectors meeting is to be held
at Don's restaurant. The reg
ular club meeting will, of
course, be at the regular place,
the Monte Vista hotel, Thurs
day, same time as before.
Phil Stevens, local plumber
and heating contractor, gave
the Kiwanians a 20 minute
talk on how too much heat
ing can be a real menace. Phil
is naturally interested in the
Fire department and gave
some fine pointers on fire
prevention.
Church Women
Urged To Give
Medical Kit
United Church Women of
Black Mountain area are pre
paring to participate in World
Community Day Observance.
Nov. 4, 1960, in a very prac
tical way^. The women of lo
cal churches are urged to as
sist the needy of foreign lands
by donating a “Home Medical
Kit.’’
Black Mountain druggists
have agreed to fill these kits
with medical supplies at re
duced prices. Messrs. Klutz
Uzzell, and Wheelon have
made this generous arrange
ment with Mrs. M. E. Head
chairman of this mission en
terprise.
The following contents may
be purchased from local drug
stores for less than $5.00:
Home Made Kit—2 pkgs.
Band-Aids, 1 can antiseptic
powder, 1 pkg. bicarbonate of
soda, 1 tube vaseline, 1 pkg.
Vicks or Mentholatum, 1 bot
tle iodine, 2 or 3 toothbrushes
and tooth paste or powder, 1
pkg. boric acid powder, 2 or 4
oz., 1 pkg. gauze pads, 4”x6”,
2 rolls adhesive tape, !4” or
and (> rolls bandage gauze, as
1”, 1 pkg. absorbent cotton,
sorted widths.
In a land where there are
few or no doctors, nurses, nor
medical supplies, these kits
will give evidence of our
Christian concern for the ill
and needy. The kits are to be
brought to the Presbyterian
church on Montreat road
where the church women will
meet on Nov. 4 for a luncheon
meeting.
MASONS WILL
MEET FRIDAY
Black Mountain Lodge No.
663 will hold a stated com
munication on Friday evening,
October 7, at 7:30. All Mas
ter Masons are cordially in
vited.
L. T. Keever is Master.
look Who's Here
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ross
C. Wheeler of Swannanoa a
son Sept. 27 in Memorial Mis
sion hospital.
Both a foot, and a mounted
route will be established to
serve the community on a one
delivery a day basis. The
area served by the foot, or
door to door carrier is as fol
lows: Park St. from Railroad
to Beacon, Alexander, South,
Hughes, Whitson, Railroad,
Richmond, Edwards, Short,
Barker, Young, Central, Gibbs,
Dennis, Morgan, Cambell, and
Powell Sts. In this area pa
trons will be required to num
ber their homes, erect street
signs and provide a mail re
ceptacle at their door.
The mounted carrier will
serve Asheville Rd., North,
Harrison, Beacon, New High
way 70 from Whitson to Jord
an Rd., Trailer Lane, Franklin,
Red, Old Highway 70 to C.
W. White residence, Stone Dr.,
All of Grovemont, Rockdale,
Patton Hill Rd. No. 2, Lytle
Cove Rd. to Guy Etherton res
idence, Watershed and Church
Rd. (Harrison Ave.). The pa
trons in this area will be re
quired to erect a rural type
mail box in front of their
homes (the side of the street
will be designated), number
their homes and erect street
signs. It will be of help to
the carrier if the house num
ber is also shown on the mail
box of the mounted route.
Parcel post deliveries will be
made, to the door, in the foot
and mounted areas.
Patrons who desire may con
tinue to use their post office
boxes, however, it is hoped
that those who now use gen
eral delivery will make ar
rangements to receive their
mail by carrier.
Extensions have also been
made to the rural delivery ser
vice which will benefit 120
families. These families will
be notified when to expect the
additional service.
It is estimated that the pa
tons will receive 68% of their
mail on the day the mail is
received in the local post of
fice under the new delivery
plan.
Any person or organization
interested in helping with the
numbering of homes and
erection of the street signs are
asked to contact Mr. Parks.
The carrier will be selected
from the civil service eligible
register.
Sorority Sees
Slides Monday
Tha Gamma Pi Sorority met
in the home of Sara McWhor
ter Monday night. Shirley
Atkins presented the program
on Introductions and Invita
tions. She introduced her
guest Ann Burgin from Scot
land who assisted Shirley in
showing slides of Edinburgh.
Her descriptions and also her
Scottish accent made it possi
ble for members to visit Scot
land in a vicarious way, at
least.
Refreshments were served
by the hostess.
GIRL SCOUT TROOP
ON CAMPING TRIP
Girl Scout troop 90 spent
the week-end camping at Pis
gah Girl Scout camp at Bre
vard. Those enjoying the trip
were Barbara Blizard, Candy
Clarke, Mary Cook, Betty
Love, Vickie Osteen, Carol
Watkins, Ruth Frady, Karrie
Rayburn, Helen Christian, Pa
tricia Warren and Elena Ron
quillo. Barbara Miller and
Pat Smith intermediate Girl
Scouts, accompanied the group
also.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ron
quillo and Mr. and Mrs. John
Love were chaperones.
RED CROSS CHAPTER
ANNUAL MEETING
WILL BE OCTOBER 10
The Black Mountain-Swan
nanoa Red Cross chapter will
hold the annual meeting and
election of officers at the
town hall in Black Mountain
at 7:30 p.m. Monday, Oct. 10.
The pubic is invited to
attend.