Harvest Moon Ball!
Junior Woman's Club
Saturday, Nov. 5
DEVOTED 100% TO OUR COMMUNITY — THE GROWING SWANNANOA VALLEY
Weather
High Low Pree.
Oct. 25_65_30
Oct. 26_64_29
Oct. 27_ _566_42 .14
Oct. 28_57_41 .55
Oct. 29_63_42
Oct. 30_65_43
Oct. 31_48_35 .33
VUI— lo'
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1960, BLACK MOUNTAIN, NORTH CAROLINA
8 PAGES TODAY
NO. 10 — Single Copy, 10c
REFLECTIONS
Gordon Greenwood
IRKIHT TO vote
m c;(,V(.r;il local residents have
» deprived of their right to
t)tl, this year in Buncombe
E(>l4use of having been out of
I),,." state during the new reg
istration called for by Bun
Icimibc County Board of Elec
Itil'C
According to the ruling a
c j7.en must be present to reg
lis'.er. That spoiled the voting
t,,,iird of several from Black
Mountain.
—R—
|()\\KN HIGH BAND
Supporters of Owen High
school were pooud and thrill
ed two weeks ago when
Wood fin C. Rhodes, director,
led the band onto the field
prior to the North Buncombe
game decked out in the new
uniforms. They had been
on order for many months
but the factory could not
sbip sooner because of the
great number of orders re
ceived during the spring and
summer.
The new uniforms are
beautiful and the band, al
ways a snappy and well
| drilled outfit, looks as if they
had just stepped out of a
I hand box. The enthusiastic
reception from the large
homecoming crowd showed
that the home fans recog
nized class when they saw
[it.
-Turn to Page 8
rr
"Captured
lovie To Be
it Friendship
A widely-discussed movie on
1‘captured schrfols” will be
Ijhown here Sunday evening at
1:30 at Friendship Church on
(ontreat road. Titled “Cap
bred,” the film, first ever
lade on the subject, tells of a
Jrniily which moves to a town
|md finds the public school
here run by a religious body,
he movie is a semi-documen
ary based on court records in
Jissouri, New Mexico, and
■her states where “captive
■hools” have existed. Accord
pg to a recent survey made
■ -Is state boards of educa
liti there are numerous
RhiHils in 21 states employing
ft least 2,000 sectarian teacb
Ira dressed in the distinctive
larli ')f their religion.
T1 e film was produced by
Protestants and other Ameri
jlns United for Separation of
Burch and State, a national
fcgai.nation with headquart
rs in Washington, D. C. This
a very timely film. The
pblic is invited to attend,
admission is free.
[hurch Women
Fo Observe
Fellowship Day
[1 cited Church Women in
ih" all church women of the
B*1'! Mountain area to lunch
Pn the Presbyterian church
mtreat road at 12 noon,
B>virnber 4. Each member
IJh contribute sandwiches -
|v' 'ages will be provided by
f cost church.
Walter A. Davis of
'mount is president of the
Mrs. M. E. Head of
P baptist church is chair
rri lor the day. She will
■at Dr. Claude E. Steen,
' inner Medical Mission
Ethiopia for years who
'ell of his experience in
! mission field and show
!> to illustrate the nature
li sendees.
is World Fellowship
: : all women are urged
nicipate in this world
observance for the pro
! of peace in all lands.
1*1.
Hildegard Stanley,
director of the First
church, wdll be in
r " of special music. Miss
F c\rey is hostess chair
r1 or the luncheon.
Nmms Day
l><‘ Observed
wre Nov. 11
custer-McFee American
^10n and Auxiliary are hav
covered dish supper at
! :'ek Mountain clubhouse,
. 1 at 6:30 p.m„ to cele
terans Day. Members
‘h units and their fam
r° cordially invited to
and bring a covered
Santa Claus Coming to Town ForCofC Parade
Hunters Must
Go Outside Of
City Limits
There seems to be some mis
understanding about hunting
within the city limits of Black
Mountain according to reports
from residents who live within
the town limits. It is not nec
essary for owners to post their
property with either no tres
pass or no hunting signs since
there is a city ordinance which
prohibits hunting within the
city limits anyhow.
The misunderstanding seems
to have arisen because hunters
assume, since they are not in
a downtown area, they must
be beyond the city ’ limits.
There are many homes with
wooded areas and fields, still
within the limits, and even the
owner cannot hunt on these
premises or give permission to
anyone else to do so.
This ordinance came into
being some years ago for the
protection of persons who may
be within range of gun shot
—Turn to Page 8
HUDSONS OPEN
GIFT-FABRIC
SHOP ON OLD 70
Mr. and Mrs. George M.
Hudson have opened the
Ridgecrest Gift and Fabric
Shop on the branch of old
highway 70, lying nearest the
railroad, between Black Moun
tain and Ridgecrest.
When the B&PW club gave
a list to the paper of business
es in which women in the area
have a part, Mrs. Hudson’s
name ami business were unin
tentionally omitted possibly
because Mr. Hudson is also
associated in the business.
The Hudson’s came from
Charlotte where they operated
a fabric shop and laundry.
They have bought a home here
and intend making this their
home the year around. They
have one son who lives in
Statesville and a daughter in
Charlotte.
This shop specializes in gifts
and. unusual fabrics with many
of the gifts made by Mrs.
Hudson.
General Election Set
Tuesday, November 8
Americans are expected to
stream to the polls by millions
on next Tuesday, Nov. 8, as
they elect candidates from the
White House to the Court
House to lead them for the
next two or four years as the
case may be.
Chief attention of the nation
has been focused on the race
for the Presidency between
Vice-President Richard Nixon,
Republican, and Senator John
Kennedy, Democrat. The Nix
on-Lodge ticket and the Ken
nedy-Johnson tickets ha\e been
campaigning hard during the
past several months as they
crossed and criss-crossed the
nation in an attempt to woo
votes in key states and areas.
In North Carolina Terry
Sanford, winner over P Bev
erly Lake in a tough second
primary, and Robert Lee Gav
in, Republican, have fought it
out on schools, roads, and oth
er issues and problems that
will confront the state during
the next four years.
In the 12th congressional
district, Heinz Rollman, who
ran as a Democrat two years
ago, is contesting the seat now
held by Roy A. Taylor, Black
Mountain attorney, and a mem
ber of the Buncombe County
delegation in the North Caro
lina General Assembly for
four terms.
4. shoe manufacturer of
Waynesville, Mr. Rollman has
no legislative experience.
JUNIOR CLUB TO
SPONSOR BALL
FOR BENEFIT
'he young and the young
heart are asked to remem
the Junior Women s club
•vest Moon Ball this Satur
night from 9-1 at the
bhouse. Tickets are avail
e from any member at
iO per person,
us last week’s paper stated,
proceeds will go ", _
b’s state projects and for
d civic needs as well.
’he "Kentucky Gentlemen
l furnish the music.
In Buncombe county tne Ke
publicans have candidates for
most of the county offices, al
though they have only two
men running for the three
seats in the General Assembly
and no candidates for the State
Senate to .oppose incumbent,
J. G. Stikeleather, Jr.
Between 55.000 and 00,000
signed the books in the coun
ty and city precincts during
the new registration called for
by the Buncombe County
Board of Elections.
The final figures for regis
tration in the Black .Mountain
Swannanoa area have been re
leased by the registrars.
Black Mountain precinct No.
1 registered a total of 1102
of which 812 were Democrats,
254 Republicans, and 30 Inde
pendents. Precinct number 2,
a total of 833 of which 040
were Democrats, 165 Republi
—Turn to Page 8
Cub Scouts Ask
Every Citizen
To Vote Nov. 8
Cub Scout Pack 42 held its
monthly meeting Oct. 28 at
the Methodist Youth center.
Den 1 held the flag cere
mony and sang “God Bless
America”. Dr. Carl Snyder led
the group in singing the
“Wolf Song” and “She’ll be
coming around the mountain”.
Mrs. Harry Hyder’s Den 1 pre
sented further entertainment
with a skit, “Phantom in the
Fire House”.
During the business meeting
plans for a dinner in Novem
ber were discussed and final
arrangements were made for
the get-out-the-vote campaign.
The results of this could be
seen early Saturday morning
as the Cub Scouts scurried
about busy as beavers distrib
uting pamphlets to be placed
—Turn to Page 8
Dr. Davis Gives
Montreal Story
To Rotarians
The regular meeting of the
Black Mountain - Swannanoa
Rotary club was held Monday
noon at Don’s Outpost.
Dr. Greer Davis, President
af the Mountain Retreat asso
ciation, was the speaker. Dr.
Davis said the 30 mile area
surrounding Asheville was
considered the religious Cap
itol of the world. This area
has 30 assemblies and 150.000
attending them. There are
15.000 acres for assembly use
and the value of their prop
erty is 15 million dollars.
These assemblies are addres
sed by religious leaders from
all over the world.
Most of the people attend
ing these assemblies stay
from 6-7 days and spend in
the area around $10,600,000.
Dr. Davis mentioned Dwight
L. Moody who converted thou
sands, and felt the need of a
place for Christians to relax
physically and refresh their
religious beliefs. Dr. Moody
wrote to several of his asso
ciates about coming to his
home in Massachusetts for a
week of prayer and thought,
but some of those present felt
the need of one in the south,
so in 1897 they came to Mon
treat area, pitched their tents
and held meetings. They lik
ed the mountain area, and
organized the Montreat Re
treat association. Since that
time people have been coming
to Montreat for their spiritual
refreshment.
At the time of this organ
ization, a friend of Hyler the
candy king, was induced to
purchase Montreat for $50,
000. Lots were sold, and these
property owners became the
first stockholders in the corp
oration.
In 1907 J. Howerton became
the first Presbyterian presi
dent of the corporation.
In 1913 R. C. Anderson be
came president and he, with
some associates obtained 75%
of the outstanding stock and
set up a trust with power to
—Turn to Page 5
Marine Pvt.'Vernon R.
Hampton, son of Mr. and
Mrs. W. N. Hampton of
513 Occoneechee avenue,
Black Mountain, complet
ed recruit training Oct. 4
it the Marine Corps Re
cruit Depot, Parris Island,
3. C.
Relatives and friends of
nany of the new Marines
vere on hand to witness the
graduation ceremonies.
The 12-week training sched
ile included drill, bayonet
raining, physical condition
ng, parades and ceremonies,
md other military subjects.
Three weeks were spent on
he rifle range where the re
;ruits fired the M-l rifle and
•eceived instruction in basic
Vtarine infantry weapons.
This recruit training pre
lares young Leathernecks for
further specialized infantry
raining at Camp Lejeune,
ST. C.
Everett Kendall, a sopho
more in pre-engineering
at Western Carolina col
lege, is a fall quarter
pledge of Delta Sigma Phi
fraternity. He will be
formally initiated into the
fraternity early in Decem
ber. Everett was gradu
ated from Charles D.
Owen High school where
he was a member of the
Erench club, the Forestry
club, and the track team.
He is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Edward A. Kendall
af Rt. 1, Black Mountain.
Mrs. Eunice Shriver
A sister of Jack Ken
nedy will be in Asheville
it noon on Friday, Nov. 4,
ind a reception-coffee is
neing held for her from
11:00 to 1:00 in the City
Auditorium. She is Eun
ce Kennedy Shriver, now
if Chicago,'111. All wom
m in the area and the
.vestern part of the state
ire invited to come to
meet her and hear her
make a brief talk.
With the Sick
W. M. Pate is a patient at
VIemorial Mission hospital.
J. F. Osteen, Sr„ is at home
ifter beinp: a patient at St.
Joseph's hospital.
Warhorses
Play Brevard
Here Friday
Supporters of the Owen
High school 1950 Warhorses
had hopes today that Coach
Howard Barnwell’s charges
might take a good healthy kick
at the dope bucket and pull an
upset in one of the two re
maining games on their sched
ule.
Since the two teams are the
mighty Brevard Blue Devils,
here Friday night for a game
starting at 7:30, and the pow
erful Waynesville Mountain
eers, which will be played in
the Haywood county seat for
the final game of the season
on Nov. 11, this seems highly
unlikely.
But the fans had their con
fidence restored by the great
come back by the Warhorses in
the second half of the game
with Canton here last Friday
evening which they lost, 41-25.
It was not the size of the
margin by which they lost that
impressed local fans but the
fact that the Owen eleven out
scored the visitors for touch
downs to one in the final half.
Trailing 34-0 at the end of
two periods, the Warhorses
must have heeded the advice
of the coaching staff during
the rest period as they came
roaring back for a single score
in the third and three in the
fourth while holding the visit
ors to one TD and an extra
point in the third.
In the third period Cecil
Caldwell threw a five yard
toss to Harper who scored.
In the fourth stanza it was
all Owen as the locals shoved
over three more touchdowns
and an extra point. The 25
points were the highest scored
on the Canton Black Bears in
a single game this season.
Weak tackling resulted in
at least three Canton scores
during the first two quarters.
On more than one occasion a
Canton back broke out of the
arms of two, three, and even
four Owen tacklers to go on
and roll up long gains.
—Turn to Page 5
Y. A. Taylor
Appointed
Supervisor
State Superintendent Charles
F. Carroll has announced the
appointment of Y. A. Taylor
as State Supervisor of Science
Education in the Department
of Public Instruction.
Mr. Taylor earned his Bach
elor and Master’s degrees at
Western Carolina college and
has done additional graduate
work at Duke university.
Mr. Taylor comes to the de
partment from the Roanoke
Rapids City High school where
he has for the last 10 years
been teaching biology, physics,
and chemistry. Prior to his
Roanoke Rapids assignment,
he taught in the Forsythe
County schools.
During the summer session
of 1959, Mr. Taylor was asso
ciate instructor in secondary
school science at Duke uni
versity. He has also engaged
in private employment as a
laboratory technician with the
Halifax Paper Co.
Mr. Taylor is the son of
Mrs. D. F. Taylor of Black
Mountain.
Five generations of the Glenn family were to
gether recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Deward
Glenn. Those in the picture, R. D. (Bob) Glenn,
daughter, Mrs. Maude Swann; grandson, Earl Swann;
great-grandson, Terry Swann; and sitting on Mr.
Glenn’s lap, a great, great-grandson, Victor R. Swann.
r,
'' ' ' 1 m&i I!
Miss Ann Warren, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G.
L. Warren of Black Mountain, and Nelson E. Keen,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Keen of Smithfield, N. C.,
were married on Saturday, Oct. 15, in the Vance
Avenue Baptist church. The Rev. C. W. Solomon,
acsistpH hv thp Rpv Carroll Owpnhv officiated.
Chrisfmount Is
Represented At
Convention
The Christmount booth was •
a popular gathering place at !
the Disciples’ International •
convention in Louisville, Ky., 1
Oct. 21-26. More than 10,000
delegates were registered from
the United States, Canada,
and many foreign countries. 1
Students from Mission '
schools, returned missionar- ’
ies, and officials representing^
the more than two million
members of the 8,000 Disciple
churches presented lectures,
.reports, sermons, dramas, and
pageants designed to reveal
the varied activities of this,
the only Protestant Church
which had its origin in the
U. S. A.
More than 13,000 persons
attended the communion ser
vice at 4:00 p.m. Sunday, Oct.
20. This and other sessions
were held in the Kentucky
Fair and Exhibition halls. On
Oct. 22, 5,000 delegates were
served luncheon in one room.
Louisville has been very suc
cessful in integrating services
to people of all races, nation
alities, and creeds.
WINTER HOURS
GIVEN FOR BLACK
MOUNTAIN LIBRARY
Winter hours for the Black
Mountain Public Library are:
Monday, G to 8 p.m.; Wednes
day and Saturday, 3 to 6 p.m.;
Friday, 10 a.m. to 12 noon.
MINISTERS AT
CONVENTION
The 50th anniversary of the
National Convention of the
Town and Country Ministers’
Institute is being held in
Louisville, Nov. 1-3.
The following ministers
from Asheville Presbytery are
attending: Rev. G. B. Talbot
of Swannanoa; Rev. J. C.
Lime of Canton; Rev. R. A.
Potter of Murphy; Rev. C. W.
Solomon of Montreat, and Rev.
R. E. McClure, D.D., executive
secretary of Asheville Pres
bytery.
MASONS TO HAVE
COMMUNICATION
FRIDAY EVENNG
Black Mountain Lodge No.
663 AF & AM will hold a stat
ed communication Friday,
Nov. 4, at 8:00 p.m. All Mas
ter Masons are cordially invit
ed.
L. T. Keever is master.
Mrs. Hilda Gasperson and
diss Mary K. Harris, pianists,
ind Miss Virginia Baker,
loloist, presented a program
>f wedding music.
The bride, given in mar
iage by her brother, Franklin
Varren, wore a gown of lace
ind net. Her veil was at
ached to a crown of seed
>earls, and she carried a
)ouquet of white carnations,
drs. Betty Wright served as
ler sister’s matron- of- honor,
drs. Mattie Bivins and Miss
..ucille Massey were brides
naids. They wore pastel coi
ned dresses and carried bou
juets of mixed flowers. Paula
llatkin was flower girl and
^hillip Warren ring bearer.
Charles Wright served as
jest man. Bruce Bartlett and
Mbert Padgett were ushers.
Following the ceremony a
'eception was held at the
iiome of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Bivins.
Mrs. Keen is employed at
Kearfott company. Mr. Keen
is stationed at Donaldson Air
Force base, Greenville, S. C.
Mrs. McWhorter
Leads Program
An inspiring program led
by Mrs. John McWhorter, was
presented during the Day of
Prayer and Self-denial in the
Richard Seawright room of
the Educational building of
the Methodist church Thurs
day, Oct. 27. Theme of the
program was “Think on These
Things.” Others participating
were Mrs. John Benedict, Mrs.
Harry Clarke, Mrs. Stanley
Garland, Mrs. Frank Buckner,
Mrs. Douglas Jones, and Miss
Caroline Hall. Mrs. J. W.
Bergthold played soft music at
intervals during the program.
Lunch was served at noon
by Mrs. D. G. Guess and Mrs.
R. D. Rogers.
The offering will be used to
help the Wesley Community
Centers in San Antonio, Tex.,
audio-visual aids, literacy pro
grams, and international mis
sionary services around the
world.
PLEASE SEND IN
CLUB REPORTS
IMMEDIATELY
The NEWS would like to
request those who are re
sponsible for reporting from
their clubs, to please send
the information to this of
fice as soon as possible fol
lowing the meetings. In
this way, desirable space
may be reserved for the
club activities, otherwise it
may arrive too late and be
omitted.
When such happens, the
news is stale by the follow
ing week and less interest
ing to all readers.
Publicity chairmen will
help the News staff very
much if they will make it a
habit to send or bring in
their reports as soon as the
event is over and not wait
until Tuesday noon of the
following week when the
office force may be tearing
their hair trying to find
space for the news they al
ready have.
The Tuesday noon dead
line is for affairs that hap
pen Monday night or Tues
day morning. The News
force goes to work on the
paper for the week early
Monday morning and quite
frequently Friday of the
week before.
Your cooperation will be
greatly appreciated.
United Appeal
In Community
"Over The Top"
James H. Skelton, Jr., chair
man of the 1960 United Appeal
in Black Mountain, said today
that the campaign here had
been very gratifying and that
he and the committee were
pleased with tre results ob
tained.
The chairman pointed out
that many business firms in
area are entitled to 100 per
cent participation plaques and
that they will be presented at
an early date.
In a letter to the Black
Mountain News Chaplain Skel
ton commended the entire com
munity for the support given
the United Appeal.
The letter follows:
Dear Gordon:
May I express to you and
your staff my sincere appre
ciation for the cooperation and
news coverage you gave our
United Appeal drive. Our com
munity should be commended
for a job well done. When we
consider our possibilities as
individuals, what we can do
seems insignificant, but by all
working together we can ac
complish great things.
We have proven this during
our recent drive. The east end
of Buncombe county did its
fair share: industry and man
ufacturing contributed 313,
200.00; the downtown business
district and residential section
of Black Mountain gave an ad
ditional $2,500.00.
On behalf of all the United
Appeal agencies I would like
to express our heartfelt appre
ciation.
Sincerely,
James H. Skelton, Jr.,
Chairman United Appeal
Black Mountain Area.
ueamme uaie
For NROTC Near
High school seniors and
graduates have only until No
vember 18 to apply for the
Navy’s Reserve Officer Train
ing Corps, VAdm. W. R. Srned
berg, III, Chief of Naval Per
sonnel, said today. Applicants
will take the nationwide com
petitive examination on De
cember 10 as the first step to
ward an appointment as mid
shipman.
High school seniors and
graduates who have reached
the 17th anniversary of birth
and have not reached the 21st
anniversary of birth on July,
1961 may apply for the NRO
TC aptitude test. Those who
make a qualifying score will
be given a rigid physical exam
early in 1961. From the num
ber of qualified young men
remaining in competition, at
least 1600 will be selected to
begin their naval careers next
September.
The NROTC college training
program is also open to en
listed men on active duty with
the Navy and Marines. A sep
arate quota is established for
applicants within these ser
vices.
Application forms are avail
able at high schools, Navy' Re
cruiting Stations or from the
Chief of Naval Personnel, De
partment of the Navy, Wash
ington 25, D. C.
OWEN HIGH PTA
WILL MEET NOV. 3
Owen High School PTA will
meet Thursday night, Nov. 3
at 7:30 o’clock until 8:30. The
executive board will meet at
7:00 in the school library. An
octet will sing from 7:30 un
til 7:45. A business meeting
will follow. Please come and
support your high school PTA.
Donald C. McKenzie is pres
ident.
COVERED DISH SET
FOR BROAD RIVER
The Broad River community
will have a covered dish sup
per Saturday night, Nov. 5,
at 7:30. Everyone is cordial
ly invited to come to the com
munity building and bring a
dish of your choice, the com
mittee in charge said.
BLACK MOUNTAIN — THE
F R I I) A Y NIGHT TOWN
STORES OPEN TILL 8:3(
P.M.
santa i.iaus win dg me main
attraction this year as Black
Mountain gets ready for its
first real big Christmas Par
ade Friday, Dec. 2, at 4 p.m.
The Black Mountain Cham
ber of Commerce is sponsoring
Santa’s Float which will cli
max the parade. He will be
all smiles . . . and throw good
ies to the children along his
path. There are eight other
floats already scheduled for
the parade, and these wdll in
clude those sponsored by the
following merchants of Black
Mountain and Swannanoa: Col
lin’s Department Store, Mack’s
5-10-25, Woodcock Motor Com
pany, The Builder’s of Black
Mountain (C. Cliff Meyer,
McQuire Wood, Carl Bowness),
Early’s Cleaners, Western Au
to Store, Ex-Cell-0 Corpora
tion, Black Mountain Drug and
Ward’s Drug of Swannanoa,
the Civic Clubs of the Valley
and Montreat-Anderson Col
lege, Blue Ridge Assembly are
jointly sponsoring a float.
Many others have joined to
gether to give the Swannanoa
Valley a parade that will be
long remembered in this area.
It has also been disclosed that
Biltmore Daii'ies will have
their famous Winky Train in
the Parade, barring any un
forseen mishaps.
W. C. Rhodes, band chair
man of the parade, disclosed
that at least three bands have
been scheduled for the parade
and several others are expect
ed to join. They are Owen
High band, Stephens Lee of
Asheville, North Buncombe,
and Erwin, among others.
The parade will start mak
ing up about 3 p.m. and is ex
pected to get underway by
4:00.
The Christmas lights in the
downtown area of Black Moun
tain will be turned on at the
climax of the parade as well
as Christmas music in the
downtown shopping area.
Stores wdll remain open un
til 8:30 for those washing to
stay in town and do some
Christmas shopping.
The participants wdll form
for parade from the intersec
tion of Laurel Circle, Dennis
ave., and Church streets. Be
cause of the length it will con
tinue on down Church to Con
nally at Newbern (Cooley cor
ner) and down Newbern by
the side of the Monte Vista to
highway 70. The line of march
begins here and eastward up
State to Cherry, then down
Cherry to Sutton, along Sut
ton to Broadway, up Broad
way and across the square in
to the Montreat road to the
Baptist church, through the
church yard and break up along
the street behind the A&P.
A detour route has been
designated for the flow of
traffic in order to by-pass the
parade.
Any business wishing to
sponsor or co-sponsor one of
the floats is asked to please
contact Arnold Baynard, Par
ade chairman, at WBMT, NO
9-7812.
Details for the parade were
worked out at a recent meet
ing of the Chamber of Com
merce. Max Woodcock, presi
dent, pointed out that business
firms, industries, or individ
uals may enter a float in the
parade which is fast develop
ing into one of the largest for
Western North Carolina this
season.
BM Senior Club
To Show Film On
Radio Free E'pre
Board meeting of the Senior
Woman’s club will be held in
the parlors of the new bank
building' of the Federal Re
serve on W. State street at
10:00 a.m. Monday, Nov. 7,
with Mrs. Irene Garland and
Mrs. Ed DuPuy as hostesses.
Mrs. W. K. Weeks is pro
gram chairman for the reg
ular meeting of the Woman's
club on Nov. 9 at 3:00 p.m.
in the fellowship room of the
Methodist church on State
street. A film on Radio Free
Europe is being sent from na
tional headquarters of the
General Federation of Wom
en’s clubs in Washington, D.
C., for this occasion, so a full
attendance is expected.
The date of the bazaar and
hobby show has been postpon
ed until Dec. 9 at the Meth
odist church. Each member
is expected to contribute arti
cles for the bazaar. These
will be sold to raise funds for
the Youth Center in Black
Mountain.