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June 17 85 57
VOL. 17
THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 1962, BLACK MOUNTAIN, NORTH CAROLINA
8 PAGES TODAY
NO. 43 — Single Copy, iuc
isrTrirGrirc~6~tr6
/'CfoO 0OUU'
TOW!!
Edith K. Benedict
adies' night
L frink smith from Rainbow
^Innpinrf cnmlmr
, was a pleasing speaker
43 persons gathered for
r|,os night with the local
I ins it seems unbeliev
.'(hat an Englishman should
3 k ,he mountain lingo with
?pti, ea«c and authority, his
'lilies' of folk lore dig back
jhe past. He is also an
into
vvr, in the field of moun
' f0|k dances, having been
ain
,.dated for many years
,, gerea where the best of
dances are performed
i cultivated by the college
cis and demonstrated by
each summer in this
, den they dance daily at
craftsman’s Fair. There
, „„ dancing Friday night,
j no broken hips. As my
partner on that fate
.bl nearly a year ago
irked. ‘T feel much hap
rem
pier ton
ight that I did after
the last. Ladies’ night” . . .
,0 I, Bill, as my husband
John said, “It isn’t the initial
output for the banquet that
threw me. it was the extra cur
ricular activities”.
VALLEY BELIEVES
IN GIVING
The Svvannanoa Valley area
continues to rank high among
onerous donors for various
causes. Reports from Mrs.
Bushev, executive secretary of
the Buncombe County Chapter
for the N. C. Society for Crip
pled Children and Adults show
lhat our community gave
5400.45. nearly one tenth of the
total collection of S4500 from
I Buncombe county. There is
still monies to be received
from several sources which
may well bring up the aver
age of giving here.
Mrs. Bushey also stated that
this was tire first time overall
mailing was done in the area
and the response was very en
couraging. She believes that
here may be a few seals mail
ed to our community for
which money has not been re
turned. Since the end of the
month should wind up the
drive, she hopes that anyone
who has not paid for seals
will do so before that time.
OUR FIRST WEDDING
The first wedding has been
performed in our new Metho
dist church and a lovelier or
sweeter ceremony there could
not have been. It was another
first for another member, too.
for Irene Garland decorated
and supervised to see that
everyone came in on cue. It
has been said that something
goes wrong in every wedding
ceremony, all the way from
the best man forgetting to
bring the ring, or misplacing
it. to minor details, but this
one was as perfect as could
be. Needless to say every
bride is beautiful to those who
love her and Cecelia was no
exception; she was radiant
'v'ith happiness. The entire
wedding party was happy, and
showed it. but when Beth Mc
Whorter came down the aisle
with her yellow basket of
flowers followed closely by
Mark Miller with the rings
Pinned on the satin pillow,
e'er\one smiled the broadest.
There is something about
I, nrst notes, and all notes
|lhereaf ter, of the wedding
Jniareh that affects me in a
I*05* emotional manner. Like
|mrning water on with a twist
I? fbe tap. the tears flowed
Ior no apparent reason, I was
haPP>' as could be for the
■nouple who had been sweet
Pearts for years — but T did
Kave !l> dry my eyes several
I!m,?s during the lovely
feremony.
p '!e leased Dick about his
‘''her s Day present, a grown
Ipn- but he didn’t mind
lr;"n;f: bas been a favorite
ms in-laws for quite some
■J^rally we are partial tc
■there0"'*1 cilurc'b- but surely
can be no more impres
|Sjc’ background or more
■ " atmosphere than the
I.lJl are:, h0r,„„.u 4
lit1, , irta beneath that magni
1 stained glass window
e .. s-* glass win i
I ’ure of (ho bride anc
final' i8S *bey knelt for th<
fc ■' “Ver is etched in th<
"em°r-v of those
present t(
Up' .,;!!1' a 'ong long time.
Work’ it.
i-'u!". Progressing on tb
M fhiw'.H i>°f the marciue u]
the v'..,., . Broadway- So fa
Ktree'1'011 ■ Ibegun on the Stat
VadS °f Beddingfielc
side
Id Ud ‘ ' ll'i ur<>und the corne
pom i,r.. , rhls view, take
In;; hoy.." °d ' *be corner loot
:e rh'.!, roadway, shows th
P'ne sh i - -_ ...
walkway alread
Use.
. —Turn to Page
RENT IT • CLASSIF
thanes Riley
Retires From
Kearfol! Plan!
Charles H. Riley, Kearfott
plant manager, will retire on
June 22. 1962. The announce
ment was made by Robert
Ward, group vice-president,
who stated that Mr, Riley had
done an outstanding job and
that he was largely responsi
ble for the success of the
Asheville plant.
Charles Riley
Mr. Riley has been in
charge ol' Kearfott’s opera
tions in Black Mountain since
Oct. 15, 1956. He joined the
company in November of 1955.
He is also active in commun
ity and civic affairs including
2nd vice-president of Western
Carolina Industries and mem
ber of the board of directors
of the Asheville Chamber of
Commerce, the United Fund,
and the Black Mountain-Swan
nanoa Rotary club.
The Rileys plan to live in
Florida after his retirement.
William Reid
Will Speak At
Garden Club
The Garden club is to have
an expert on vegetable grow
ing as speaker Friday even
ing, June 22, Dr. Gilbert S
Willey announced this week
William W. Reid, superin
dendent of the Mountain Hor
ticultural Crops Experiment
station at Fletcher, will talk
at the meeting on vegetable
growing.
Scheduled for 7:30 at the
Lake Tomahawk clubhouse, the
Garden club meeting will ex
plore a timely subject as mosl
vegetable gardens are earlj
and doing well this year.
Dr. Willey, newly electee
president of the Black Moun
tain Garden club, predicts ar
interesting meeting and sug
gests all members and friends
or guests who are interested
in this phase of gardening be
on hand for the meeting.
Miss Mary MacKay, Mis;
Ruby Hall, and Mrs. Leslie
Garton will be hostesses foi
the event and will serve
punch and cookies after the
program.
Every uarcien ciuu mcmuci
will participate in planning ;
schedule of programs for thi
remainder of the year durinj
Friday’s meeting and the nev
officers will be installed
These are: Leo Germaine
treasurer; Leslie Garton, re
cording secretary; Mrs. Walt
er Davis, vice-president; an<
Mrs. Frank Abernathy, cor
responding secretary.
Library Not as
The Black Mountain librar;
continues its 39th birthda.
celebration with three ney
novels of special interest thi
week:
“The Guns of August b,
Tuchman, is an account of th
first 30 days of World War .
•Refuge in Avalon” b
Steedman, is a vivid and ai
thentic story set in the tirs
decades of the Christian era.
“Three Score and Ten” b;
Thirkell, is the 29th Barset
shire novel. _
DR. GUTZKE SPEAKS
Montreat speaker for tin
Sunday will be Dr. Manfon
G. Gutzke, a professoi o
Bible and religious educatio.
at Columbia Theological sen
inary, Decatur, Ga.
He will speak in connectioi
with the Synod of Appalachn
This will end the June -3-3
meeting of the Synod._
■ wFaRE SORRY!
Due to lack of space w
’ have had to omit news tha
we would like to have printe
this week. If possible it wi.
Stall be included next week.
Mrs, Ronald Asfor Soleshee
Miss Cecelia Kaye Wyrick and Ronald Astor
Solesbee were united in marriage Sunday at 3 p.m.
in the Black Mountain Methodist church by the pastor,
the Rev. John McWhorter.
—Phntn hv
Wedding music was present
ed by Miss Marie Benge.
The bride is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Jeffer
son Wyrick of Black Moun
tain, and Mr. Solesbee is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Astor
Solesbee, also of Black Moun
tain.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore a white
satin gown which was made
by her mother. The bodice
was of imported lace over
satin and the skirt was bell
shaped, ending in a train.
Appliqued lace and seed pearls
were used as a design on the
front skirt panel. Her veil of
illusion was attached to a
Improvements
Made On Roads
In This Area
State Highway Commis
sioner Yates Bennett reports
the completion of 44 road
improvement projects in
Buncombe County and 3 in
Madison County during the
month of May.
Resurfacing- with bitumin
ous concrete was completed
by contract forces on these
roads in Buncombe County:
2.0 miles Blue Ridge Road
from US 70 southeast; 3.3
miles Fletcher Martin Road
from US 25-70 northwest;
and 1.4 miles Farm School
Road from US 70 north.
Grading, draining, base
course and bituminous sur
face treatment was complet
ed on these roads by State
forces: 1.45 miles McCoy
Cove Road, from Padgett Rd.,
to Kerlee Heights; 0.28 mile
Laurel Avenue, from West
oth St. to North Fork Rd.,
0.5 mile 9 th and Holly
Streets from NC 9 to North
Fork Rd.; 0.50 mile Hiawas
see St., from Craigmont Rd.
to Tomahawk Rd.; 1.10 miles
Ann Wilson Rd., from Blue
Ridge Rd. to NC 9; 0.00 mile
Camp Branch Rd., from CHd
Lackey Gap Road east; 1.50
miles Patton Cove Rd., from
North Ave. to end of Pave
ment; 0.00 mile Swannanoa
Hills, from Grassy Branch
Rd to SR 2403; 0.25 mile
Swanger Rd, from Haw
Creek Rd. to deadend. _
; Price-Rhymer
Vows Spoken
In Greenville
Mr and Mrs. Willard Rice
announce the marriage of their
daughter, Mary Juanita, to
jerry Harold Rhymer, on June
15 in Greenville, S. C.
Mr. Rhymer is the son of
Mrs M C. Decker of Swan
nanoa' and the late James R.
Rhymer.
Mrs. Rhymer is a graduate
of clvde A. Erwin High school
and is employed by Bon
Marche.
The bridegroom is a grad
uate of Charles D. Owen High
school and is employed by
FvCell-0 Corp. oi Swannanoa.
The couple left for a wed
ding trip to Florida.
bridal coronet and she carried
a bouquet of bridal roses.
Miss Brenda Garland of
Black Mountain was maid of
honor. She was attired in a
dress of green nylon over satin
featuring a satin midriff belt
with matching shoes and head
dress. Her flowers were a
colonial bouquet of yellow and
green chrysanthemums.
Miss Sandra Leigh Hill of
Asheville, college roommate
of the bride. Miss Barbara
Solesbee, sister of the bride
groom, and Miss Betty Pollard
both of Black Mountain, were
bridesmaids. Their dresses
were yellow nylon over satir
made identical to the honoi
attendant. They wore match
ing shoes and head pieces, anc'
carried bouquets of green anc
yellow chrysanthemums.
Beth McWhorter, daughtei
of Rev. and Mrs. John Lloyc
McWhorter, was flower girl
Her dress was of yellow sill
organza with floral headdress
and she carried a yellow ne'
basket of flowers.
Mr. Solesbee was his son’:
best man. Groomsmen were
Linville Simpson and Davie
Jones of Black Mountain anc
Mitchell Miller, cousin of the
bride, of Salisbury. Marl
Miller of Salisbury, also i
cousin of the bride, was rin;
bearer.
The mother of the bridi
wore a pink combed cottoi
embroidered sheath dress witl
matching accessories and ;
corsage of pink roses. Th
bridegroom’s mother wore ;
blue dress with white acces
sories and a rose corsage.
For a wedding trip to Myrth
Beach the bride wore a pinl
linen suit with white acces
sories.
Mrs. Solesbee is a graduati
of Owen High school and at
tended Brevard college. Mr
Solesbee is a graduate o
Owen High school and is em
ployed at Asheville Concreti
company. The couple will re
—Turn to Page 4
Jaycees fromou
Junior Golf In
Film and Entry
The Black Mountain Jr
Chamber of Commerce wil
present a program on Junio
Golf at its next meeting
June 21, 1962. A 30 min. col
or, sound movie entitle)
Famous Fairways will b<
shown as well as a film stii]
on Jr. Golf. The movie wil
show play on six of the nat
ions top golf courses. Th<
program will begin at 8:0I
p.m. at the Monte Vista Ho
tel. Any one interested ii
Jr. Golf in this area is cord
ially invited to attend th
program. A special invitat
ion is g'iven to Jr. Golfer
(18 yr’s. and under) am
their parents to attend th'
meeting.
The local Jaycees ari
planning to send a Jr. Golf
er from this area to repre
sent Black Mt. in the stats
Jaycee Jr. Golf tournament
to " be held at the Kinstor
Country Club-July 23, 24
25. Plans for this are beinf
made by the Jaycee Jr. Gob
committee. Members of thi:
committee are Glen Melton
chairman; Wilburn Maters
and Dan Wilson.
Former Pastor
Ot Swannanoa
Dies Suddenly
The Rev. George Bird Tal
bot. 55. pastor of the Swan
nanoa Presbyterian church for
10 years, died Tuesday, June
12. in a Roanoke, Va. hospital
after a brief illness.
The Rev. Mr, Talbot re
signed his charge at Swan
nanoa May 31 to become pastor
of the Presbyterian church,
Glasgow. Va. He preached his
first sermon in Glasgow June
3.
Born in China of mission
ary parents, Mr. Talbot attend
ed the Shanghai American
school. He was graduated
from Hampden Sydney college
in Virginia in 1931. He re
ceived his bachelor of theo
logy degree at Louisville
Presbyterian Theological sem
inary in Lousville, Ky„ in
1934.
He married Miss Mary Alice
Wade of Raphine. Va., in 1935.
After ser'ing one year in Lex
ington rresoytery in Virginia,
the Talbots went to Peiping,
China, moved to Hschuowfu in
1936, and remained in China
until 1941.
Mr. Talbot served five years
as pastor in West Hanover
Presbytery in Virginia, at Elon
and Mt. Carmel churches.
While there, he developed a
—Turn to Page 5
Milk Industry
Subject For
Club Meeting
Miss Carolyn Allen. Bun
combe County Dairy Princess
and student at Biitmore High
school, and Bifrwelt Smhh.
Agricultural Development En
gineer. Asheville, addressed
the Black Mountain - Swan
nanoa Kiwanis club at the
luncheon meeting Thursday,
June 14, at the Monte Vista
hotel.
Mr. Smith stated that June
is National Dairy Month. This
observance was started to pro
mote the sale of milk. In
1940 North Carolina produced
milk valued at $35,229,000.00.
At present the state is pro
ducing milk valued at $100,
; 000.000.00.
i Princess Carolyn gave a
I most comprehensive and in
i formative talk on the milk
, industry in North Carolina.
: Among other illuminating
i statements, she said 22.000
; families are dependent on the
dairy business for their in
. comes. Dairying is on the
, upswing in North Carolina.
, In 1950 dairy products sold
, for $3,000,000.00 and 1961 the
> income was $9,000,000.0. In
{ Western North Carolina the
. dairies have an annual pay
roll of 3,500,000.00.
, Visitors at this meeting were
- J. L. Smith, Rock Hill, S. C.,
" and Billy McMurray, Black
Mountain.
, President Don Quarles pre
sided.
Winners of Good Citizenship Awards
Rav Cockrell, Commander of Waycaster-McEee Post 129, presents
American" Legion Good Citizenship award to Helen Johnson and Bobby Swam
at graduation ceremony at Black Mountain Elementary school. Photo by DuPuj
i ms awaru is picsenceu
each year to the outstanding;
’ girl or boy in the eighth grade.
’ They are selected by the pu- 1
’ pils of the eighth grade as 1
their Outstanding Citizen.
Accompanying i^eruncaie
eads in part, In further re
ognition of the possessions j
if these hig'h qualities of ,
Honor, Courage, Scholarship, t
vhich are necessary to th'
reservation and proteetioi
>f the fundmental instituti
>ns of our Government am
he advancement of Society
lirtrothwl
Miss Susanne Lavillon Wil
son is the daughter of Mis.
Frederick Xoyes Wilson and
the late Rev. F. N. Wilson of
Elk. Mtn. who announces her
engagement to Mr. Domokos
Hajdo’, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Domokos Hajdo’ of Buda
pest, Hungary.
Miss Wilson attended Wo
men's College of University
of North Carolina and was
employed by the Historical
Foundation.
Mr. Hajdo’ attended the
University of Budapest and
graduated from Kansas State
University with a degree in
Architectural Engineering.
The wedding is planned for
September the 11th.
With 6th Fleet
Lance Cpl. J. D. Bryant, U
SMC, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Harold J. Bryant of Swan
nanoa, a member of the Sec
ond Marine Division’s Head
quarters Battalion, is pre
sently serving' with the land
ing force of the Sixth Fleet
in the Mediterranean.
The unit assumed duty with
the Sixth Fleet in mid-May
and served as a landing team
until returning to Camp Le
jeune in October.
During- the tour of duty,
members of the battalion will
have the opportunity to visit
ports in Spain, Italy, Greece,
the Isle of Rhodes and ports
along the French Riviera.
Bryant entered the service
in August 1959.
I MINUTE DAILY DEVOTION
HEAR REV. ROBERT GRAY
NO. 9-8404
OPERATION YOUTH
BASEBALL GAMES
WEEK OF JUNE 25
Babe Ruth League games
for week of June 25 are as
follows: Monday, Senators vs
Yankees; Tuesday, Tigers vs
Athletics; Wednesday no
game; Thursday, Tigers vs
Yankees and Friday, Sena
tors vs Athletics.
Little League games sch
eduled for the week of June
25 are: Monday, Dodgers vs
Phillies; Tuesday, Pirates vs
Cards; Wednesday, Cubs vs
Giants; Thursday, Cards vs
Phillies; Friday, Giants vs
Pirates, and Saturday, Braves
vs Cubs.
Club Welcomes
Prospective
Hew Members
The Business and Profes
sional Women’s Club met on
June 11 at the home of Mrs.
Kay Stutts in Montreat. Foil)'
prosective new members
were welcomed; Mrs. Libby
Morrison, Mrs. Barbara Hel
green, Mrs. Thelma Higgins,
and Airs. Betty Welch.
Plans were discussed for
the annual Antiques Fair,
to be held this year on July
16, 17, and 18. Miss Sanchez
Mott was recognized as the
new recording secretary of
the State Business and Pro
fessional Women’s Club. Tt
was announced that by the
chairman of the Student
Loan Fund that a loan of
S?500 has been granted to a
young lady who wished to
obtain a Bachelor of Science
degree in nursing.
The July meeting of the
club will be held at the home
of Mrs. Wade Morrow on
Blue Ridge Road on July 9.
SUMMER CONCERT
TO BE PRESENTED
BY STAFF CHOIR
The Ridgecrest Baptist As
sembly Staff choir will pre
sent the first of three sum
mer concerts at 3 p.m. Sun
day, June 24, in the main aud
itorium. The choir will de
pict “The Life of Christ” in
songs and scripture. The pro
gram will be divided into five
sections: 1. He came to earth,
2. He walked on earth, 3. He
died on the cross, 4. He died
for us personally, and 5. He
commissioned us to tell the
world about Him.
Solos, duets, trios and
quartets will be included in
the concert along with the
staff choir.
S ECON DRUN NER~U P~
IN TALENT DIVISION
Miss Toni Rowland of
Black Mountain was second
runner-up in the talent divi
sion of the North Carolina
Rhododendron Festival held
on Roan Mt. Friday, June 15.
Miss Rowland, in a costume
of apricot taffeta appropriate
for the reading, gave Bret
Hart’s “Her Letter”.
Twenty-five contestants par
ticipated in the event.
• 7ENT IT - CLASSIFIEDS
Jane 21-27 I
For Week Of ,
Calendar '
TABERNACLE METHODIST I
CHURCH will begin Vacation |
Bible school Friday. .Tune 22,
at 9 am. and continue thru
.Tune 29. All children are
cordially invited to attend.
RIDGECREST BAPTIST AS
SEMBLY STAFF CHOIR will
present the first of three sum
mer concerts at 3 p.m. Sunday
in the main auditorium. The
choir will depict the life of
Christ in songs and scripture.
BLACK MOUNTAIN SWAN
NANOA ROTARY CLUB meets
each Monday at noon at the
Monte Vista hotel.
THE VFW MEETS REGU
LARLY EACH WEDNESDAY
AT 7:30 p.m. at the Post home
on old highway 70.
OPERATION YOUTH
BOARD will meet at 7:30 Tues
day, June 26. in city hall.
YORK RITE CHAPTER
CLASS continues Thursday (to
night) at 7:30 p.m. with the
Past Master and Most Excel
lent Master degrees. All York t
Rite Masons cordially invited. 1
Ladies' Night, I
Installation,
Rotary Events
The Black Mountain-Swan
nanoa Rotary club was host on
Friday night to the Rotary
Annes for the third annual
Ladies night, held this year at
the Coach House. In addition
to the wives of the members,
other guests were Gene Ford,
president of the Chamber of
Commerce, with Mrs. Ford;
Don Quarles, Kiwanis presid
ent, and Mrs. Quarles: and
Lion president Leon Williams
and Mrs. Williams. Presidents
of other Rotary clubs with
their wives were Dr. and Mrs.
Jesse Chapman of Asheville.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Israel of
Old Fort, and Mr. and Mrs.
James Klutz of Marion.
The address of the evening
was given by Rotary-District
governor-elect Jones Farr of
Charlotte, who with Mrs. Farr,
had attended the international
convention in California re
cently.
Frank Smith, who for many
years before his retirement
was associated with Berea col
lege, gave two readings from
his vast store of folk tales.
Both Mrs. Farr and Mrs.
Smith were also guests of the
local club, as were Mr. and
Mrs. Val Lee and Mr. and Mrs.
Ryland Cox, all from Florida.
Officers, elected some time
ago, were installed by Mr.
Farr.
Awards were made by pres
ident Wilbur Ward to Wood
row Patton for one year per
fect attendance, and to John
Benedict for perfect attend
ance since the club was organ
ized three years ago. Wilbur
Ward was presented with a
service pin for his year as
club president.
Sam Millar was master of
ceremonies and Cliff Field di
rected song time.
Twenty-one men from var
ious professions make up the
local club, and 48 guests and
members were present for the
occasion.
Announcement
Of Plans For
8lh Horse Show
What began seven years a
go as an afternoon gathering
of a small group of parents
and friends to watch young
sters and their horses per
form has grown into a big,
two day Annual Horse Show
at Black Mountain.
Most of the same parents
will this year stage what has
been called “one of the best
little Shows in the Carolinas”
on Friday and Saturday, July
G and 7, at the Monte Vista
Farms off US 70 West, 1
mile west of Black Mountain.
The Show last year attract
ed entries not only from the
local summer camps and ow
ners and stables of the two
Carolinas, but from as far
away as Florida. The pro
ceeds will again this year be
given to the Black Mountain
Elementary P. T. A. for their
work in the school.
Additional classes have been
j added each year until they
' now total sixty, with Divisions
1 in three gaited, five gaited,
walking horses, harness, hun
ters and jumpers, as well as
: large western and equitation
l Divisions. Show time is at 9:
- 00 A. M. and 2:00 P. M. each
1 day.
—Turn to Page 4
tews 01 More
Graduates Of
SM-Swannanoa
JACK KIRSTEIN
Jack Kirstein, son of Mr.
nd Mrs. Dewey Kirstein of
Sroad River, received his M.
t. degree in school adminis
ration and biology from Ap
lalachian State Teachers Col
ege in Boone, in November,
.961. Since completion of
lis work there, he has been
mployed by the Winston-Sa
em City Schools. He has al
io been selected to teach bio
ogy this summer at Reynolds
ligh School in Winston-Sa
em.
Mr. Kirstein pians to con
inue his education and seek
i position either as a college
nofessor or a school admin
strator.
BARBARA FULK
Barbara Dillingham Fulk
was one of 438 graduates to
receive an Associate in Arts
Degree on May 30 at Phoenix
College in Phoenix, Arizona.
Having a grade-point aver
age of 1.3 (1 is excellent),
she graduated “with high
distinction.”
She will continue her stud
ies as a Home Economics ma
jor at Arizona State Univer
sity this fall.
Mrs. Fulk, who has two
children, Debbi, 5, and Neal,
3, graduated from Swan
nanoa High School in 1954
and attended Montreat-An
derson College last year.
She is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Lyman Dillingham
of Asheville, formerly of
Black Mountain.
MISS DANA KELLY
Miss Dana Kelly, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kelly,
116 - 9th St., Black Mount
ain, received the Associate in
Arts degree at Warren Wil
son College at the graduation
Exercises Friday, June 8.
The members of the graduat
ing class were presented to
Dr. Arthur M. Bannerman,
President, by Dr. Henry W.
Jensen, Dean of the College.
Miss Kelly is a graduate of
Charles D. Owen High School,
class of 1960.
M-A DEAN’S LIST
Montreat-Anderson College
announces the following stu
dents from Black Mountain
as qualifying for the Dean’s
list with a B or better in
each subject: Sophomores:
Mrs. Alma W. Davis, Mrs.
Mary Frances Hendly McDou
gle, and Robert Lee Watkins.
W BMT — 135lT ON
YOUR DIAL FOR GOOD
LISTENING I
ANOTHER RED CROSS
FIRST AID CLASS IS
COMPLETED
Seventeen more persons
know how to render first aid
when needed in the commun
ity. Recently Phil Stevens,
Red Cross first aid instructor,
taught a standard class to the
following special group:
Mrs. Betty Wheelon, Mrs.
Lawrence Brandon, Jarvis G.
Dickens, L. A. Allen, Ernest
A. Reed, Charles E. Arnett,
Mrs. Katherine Simmons, Mrs.
Francis Harris. Mrs. Florence
Melton, Mrs. Kay Stevens,
Mrs. Martha N. Hanson, James
Goodman, Frank B. Williams,
Max E. Ragan. Charles Atkins,
Mrs. Lucille Allison, and Mrs.
Opal D. Campbell.