PANCAKE JAMBOREE OWEN CAFETERIA SATURDAY 5-7:30 ADULTS $1 CHILDREN UNDER 14 5QC 17 DEVOTED 100% TO OUR COMMUNITY — THE GROWING SWANNANOA VALLEY Weather High Low Aug. 14 82 63 Aug. 15 79 61 Aug. 16 83 63 Aug. 17 82 57 Aug. 18 85 59 Aug. 19 87 54 Aug. 20 90 62 Proc. .50 .08 .06 THURSDAY, AUGUST 23, 1962, BLACK MOUNTAIN, NORTH CAROLINA 10 PAGES TODAY NO. 51 — Single Copy, 10c 'THnnnrffinnrff Town Topics \ Edith K. Benedict '^jui^oJi-g-g-a-(L0.8 9 a a a. \rtists by the dozen thronged over the sidewalks 7 Black Mountain last Fri L- week to see the works of “ hers and admire anew their In efforts. From the time he pictures had been display d at 10 in the morning, un fjl they were taken from their ]aces’ hundreds of interested ! Lsons from near and far visited the Art Show. It is difficult to say which pictures drew the most praise. The viewpoint varies with background and training, but there were some beautiful paintings. It was fascinating to watch an artist at work, which many did as Gerry Watson Fields of Asheville spent the day making pastel drawings which took only a bout one-half hour. Her spec ialty is children’s portraits, I which are charming. Another artist, Helen Hollinger, de lighted passers-by with her sketch of a section of the |main street made in the dir ection of the Pix Theatre. Em Wood's pencil sketches made | at Pawley’s Island of local [people, obviously enjoying j.(,st and relaxation, were de lightful. There were many names of local aitists and naite a few from out of town, [judges were from Asheville, (and in the early afternoon jwhen honorable mentions had been awarded it looked as [though their taste ran toward r abstract side. Too bad, cause there was one group particular that I rernem r, although the creator’s me escapes me, in which a w and a container of dais ; was called just that. There ■re beach scenes that just to )k at made one feel the eeze that was swaying the a oates so nicely pictured, could be that the abstracts e more difficult to express, irtainly the meaning is me deeply hidden and re ires concentrated study lich is being given to this oup by Dick Wyrick, who id, “Maybe I’m looking at dii from the wrong angle”, he turned topsy-turvy to joy them all over again! Sj Regardless of our tastes the show was a success and I, for one, hope this becomes a regularly scheduled event for We are pushed for space mis week so with one more ishort item of importance we "ill postpone further mean he rings until next week. apologies due To be assured of plenty of tails over the week end just 'tavt a name out of a line-up, Particularly the name of someone who is as popular as McGuire Wood. Not that Emily has complained but her fiends have called to my at tention the fact that her tame was omitted from those other artists who partici pated in the sidewalk art mow of last week. This over '!ght calls for an apology be tause Em was one of the most faithful workers and organi sm for the show, bringing m the event Mrs. Gerry , lc'Ms who added much with ,'C1 Pastels. We are sorry Em, “ 'i do apologize for our ‘aielessness in proof reading. "ursday night, Aug. 16 at l' Monte Vista hotel were: •wrth-south, Mr. and Mrs. whence J. Bradv; 2nd, Miss ,azie Buie and Charles Ross; .1’ Mrs. Ray Harrison and George Pritchard; 4th, , ' an,S Wli! °,pen Jor ,he first day on Tuesday, August 28 when Thursday they will com. * ?/', Wednesday there will be no school for pupils, but ols. Labor Day September 3 will b? a^holiSa3"1* th# Cafeterias wiM be open in a" scho vnuuren entering the Public Schools in the first grade must County TB Asso. To Be Hosts For Southern Meet The Buncombe County Tu berculosis and Health Associa tion is undertaking the biggest project in a long time when they serve as hosts to the Southern Tuberculosis confer ence to be held at the Battery Park hotel in Asheville. Theme for the meetings will be “Put ting the Double Barred Cross into Respiratory Diseases.” Meetings of various groups will consume the time between 10 A.M. Wednesday, September 19 through 10 A.M, Friday, September 21 with social hours planned for times bet ween. Local people attending meet ings and taking parts in the programs will be Gordon Greenwood, member of the state hospital board; Vernon Wilson, Rev. James Skelton, William S. Schwartz, Chief of Staff, VA Hospital, Oteen and Dr. C. D. Thomas. Others as sociated with the WNC and Oteen VA hospital will be on committees to give assistance with the conference. Scrimmage Set For Warhorses Saturday A.M. Coach Barnwell reports that 57 Varsity candidates have reported and have been working out twice daily since Aug. 15. The squad is made up as follows: 14 Sen iors, 19 Juniors, 23 Sopho mores, and 1 Freshman. In addition to the above, there are 37 Freshman trying' out for the J.V. team. The coaching' staff is well pleased with the large turn out and the “hustle” that they have shown so far. An intra-squad scrimmage is on schedule for Saturday morn ing and the probable starting lint - ip fur the Aug. 31 game with Reynolds will not be known until after this week’s workout. A team made up complete ly of Seniors will be going against a Jr.-Soph, combinat on team on Saturday morn ng in competition for start ng berths. The Senior team probable starters will be 0. Sheperd ind R. Pitman at ends, C. ^ewis and G. Pressley as :ackles, R. Lowe and R. Turn ir as guards, J. Beddingfield it center, Woody Sobol at 3.B., Red and Ted Smith at he halves, and Mac Blizai'd, i guard last year-running at ’ull-back. The three other seniors who vill see some action are R. Allison, R. McKinney, and C. landers. The Jr.-Soph. team will irobably be as follows: Ends foe Davis and E. Teters, Packles-R. Watkins and Bill ''aucette or Bill Pollaid, 3uards-R. Kendall and R. Jurnette, Center-Vestal Cald vell or Bill Copeland, one >ackfield, made up of Jun ors, will be as follows: B. Mallard at Q.B., J. Chapman it F B M. Miracle and D. tozzel at halfback. Another mckfield, mostly sophomores, vho will see a lot of action his vear, will have W. IMbaugh at Q.B., B. Guthrie lt F.B., Jack Guthrie and Juddy Greenwood at half Other outstanding- prospects vill be given a chance to see f they can make the travel ng squad on Sat. morning, ^hese include Harry Hannl, a lew-comer from Fla., who is fine Sophomore prospect at juard; Ronnie Faulk, Ron iie McNary, Bill White, Jim ny Bell, Sidney Campbell, luster Hampton and Don •Skeeter” Gray as linemen. The public is invited to at end the scrimmage set for 0 a.m. Sat. morning, Aug. 5th. „ The probable starters toi he season opener with Rey lolds on Aug. 31 will be an lounced in next weeks pa per. be Vaccinated against Dipht heria, Pertessin (whooping cough), Typhoid, and Polio. A record of these inoculations and a birth certificate must be presented to school officials before a child can be admitted. If these were not presented at the pre-school clinic they must be brought on registra tion day. Children who did not attend Pre - School Clinic must bring the above records on August 28 before they can be enrolled in the first grade. If your child is to ride a bus be sure you send the num ber of the bus to school on August 28th. This will help the teacher place your child on the correct bus for his re turn home. A child who enters public schools in North Carolina must be six years of age by or on October 16 (midnight). No child is eligible to enter the public schools in North Caro lina who does not meet the legal requirements and enrolls in the school the first month of the school term. A child who is sent to a private school who does not meet the above requirements is not eligible to enter the public schools dur ing any month of the ensuing school year. A child from another state who has been legally enrolled in the first grade and who does not attain the age of six years and then moves to North Caro lina has the legal right to en ter the first grade in North Carolina under the North Caro lina public law. Parents sending their child ren to enroll in other states in order to meet the above re quirements will be denied the rights of entering under the North Carolina law. The following fees should be paid by high school stud ents, Tuesday, August 28: (1). High School Book Ren tal $6.00; (2). Standardizat ion $1.50; (3). Library .50; and (4). Student insurance 1.50. School fees for Black Moun tain Primary and Elementary schools this year: Standardization $1.50; Libr ary fee $1.00; Instr. supplies $2.00; Insurance $1.75. Total $6.25. Many Yisi! WBMT Fcr Open House Sunday WBMT celebrated their second anniversary with an open house attended by guests from all over the lis tening area in a steady pro cession which lasted all after noon. Winners of free gifts cer tificates from drawings held every half hour during- the afternoon were as follows. Carolyn Hogan, Old Fort, $5 from Ward’s Drug Store; Curry Betts, Black Mountain, $5 from Earley’s Cleaner’s; Bonita Arrington, $5 from Mack’s; Clarence Worley, $10 from Sarah Lee’s; Roy Rod gers, $2.50 from Bi-Lo; Mrs. Beulah Allen, $2.50 from Bi Lo; the following persons each received a $2 certificate from Hughes Department store in Old Fort: Mrs. Elea nor Brittain, Carolyn Hogan, T. E. Nichols, Frank Pullium, Bobby English, Doris Swann, Margaret Swann, Mrs. Roy Burgin, W. J. Murphy and Margaret Wyatt. Dennis Pen ley was winner of the transis tor radio and Miss Joyce Pru itt won the weeks vacation to Fontana Village for two. All winners who have not yet picked up their gift cer tificates are asked to do so. Miss Shirley Pound of Mon treat was chosen as Miss WBMT over 10 other con testants. Her picture will ap pear in the NEWS of next week. INTERESTING GUEST OF PICKERINGS IS SPANISH BULLFIGHTER Alberto Medine of Seville, Spain, is the house guest of the Woodrow Pickerings in Last Resort. Senor Medine is a bull fighter of some renown with interesting pictures showing his accomplishments in the arena. Lillie League Loses In Finals To Haw Creek The Black Mountain Little league All-Stars were defeated in the finals of the Haw Creek tournament on Saturday night, Aug. 18. The team had reached the finals by winning games from Beacon and Weaverville. The Beacon score was 5 to 1. This game was highlighted by the pitching of Rick Averette and the homerun of Chester Quinn, also good defensive work by the whole team. The game with Weaverville was won by the score of 10 to 4. There were four homeruns in this game led by grandslam homers of Goodman, McSwain and Mel ton. Bobby Goodman pitched and won the game. The final game was won by Haw Creek, 13 to 3. Phil Frazier pitched a good game, but errors were the deciding cause for the loss. Bobby Goodman led the Black Moun tain team with 2 for 3 at the plate. Box scores for the three games follow: Black Mtn. vs. Weaverville AB R Osteen, 2b 4 2 Hyder, lb 4 2 McSwain, ss 3 1 Goodman, p 4 1 Harris, If . 2 1 Melton, If .1 1 Stroud, cf 2 1 Price, 3b 1 0 Frazier, 3b 2 0 Kendall, c . 2 1 Turbyfield, c 1 0 Quinn, rf 2 0 Wilson, rf 10 29 10 Black Mtn. vs. Beacon AB R Stephenson, lb 2 1 Goodman, 3b 3 2 Frazier, 2b 3 0 Harris, If 2 0 McSwain, ss 2 1 Kendall, c 3 0 Wilson, cf 2 0 Quinn, rf 3 1 Averett, p 2 0 22 5 Black Mtn. vs. Haw Creek AB R Osteen, 2b 2 0 Harris, 2b 10 Goodman. 3b 3 0 McSwain, ss 2 0 Stroud, ss 10 Quinn, cf 3 0 Stephenson, lb 2 1 Averett, rf 2 0 Wilson, rf 0 0 Kendall, c 2 0 Turbyfield c 1 0 Melton, If 2 1 Frazier, p 2 1 23 3 M. J. CLARKE DIES FOLLOWING FEW MONTHS' ILLNESS M. J. Clarke of Fayette ville, brother-in-law of the late Mrs. J. L. Potter of Black Mountain, died Monday morn ing, Aug. 20, after a few months’ illness. Funeral ser vices were held Tuesday after noon in First Baptist church, Fayetteville. The Clarks live at 1513 Raeford road, Fayette ville. Last Riles For Mrs. Henry Last rites for Mrs. Florence Stokes Henry, who died at her home on Virginia road, Mon treat, Monday Morning, Aug. 20, following a long illness were held Tuesday afternoon in the Chapel of Harrison Funeral home. The Rev. John R. Williams officiated. Burial was in West View Cemetery, Atlanta. Pallbearers were C. A. Stubbs, C. C. Crowell, William Griffin, Kay Stutts, Marion Corbett and George E. Stockton. Mrs. Henry was the daughter of the late Wil liam Foster and Frances Coo per Stokes of Atlanta. She was the widow of Mellinger E. Henry of Ridgefield, N. J. Surviving are a sister, Miss Julia Stokes of Montreat, and several nieces and nephew's. Miss Hollifield Weds Miss Barbara Hollifield, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hollifield of Black Mountain, and David James Roberts, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Roberts of Asheville, were united in marriage Saturday, Aug. 18, in Reed Memorial Baptist church, Oakley. The Rev. William Fox officiated. A program oi weacun^ music was presented by Miss Joyce Hollifield, vocalist, and Miss Carolyn Gibson, organist The ceremony was performed before a background of fern white gladiolus, and camellias and candelabra with lighted tapers. Given in marriage by hei father, the bride wore a floor length gown of embroidered silk over satin. Her veil oi silk illusion was attached tc a crown of pearls. She car ried a white Bible topped with white orchids. Miss Nell Wheeler was maid of honor. She wore a street length dress of maize chiffor over mint green taffeta and EQUITATION CLUB TO ACCEPT MEMBERS FOR FIRST MEETING Horse lovers, teen-agers to grandparents, the Black Moun :ain Equitation club is now rpen to girls and boys. This Forthcoming year the elufc lopes to have more trail "ides, cook-outs, and other svents than ever before. Members also hope to dis cuss plans for having an in structor and learning more about etiquette and extras of lorseshows. September 1 has been set For the election of new of ficers at the home of Becky Burgess, Blue Ridge road at 7 p.m. Are you interested in join ing? The Equitation members hope so and would like to sec you at the first meeting. Foi additional details call Becky Burgess at No 9-8340 or Bid dy Pryce at AL 3-7776. Personal Touch Is Best Way To Hit Communism The importance of person to-person contact betweei people of the United State; and those in South America] Countries cannot be toi strongly emphasized”, Simoi Berggrun, a former residen of Argentina for many year and now of Asheville, toh members and guests of th; Tea and Topic Club at thei literary meeting- Monda; evening at the home of Mrs Don Wright. '‘Needs of th> masses are not being- met b; the foreign aid program, bu could be helped if individual and churches would do mor to show friendship. Writin; personal letters to South A merican residents, supportinj the exchange student pro gram, adopting- an orphan-o “brother” from one or mor of the countries, are amonj ways of promoting- friendship The speaker also emphasizei the importance of learninj the Spanish language as earl; as possible. Mr. Berggrum stated tha it is very possible that withii five years communism will b in control of most of Soutl American just as it is in Cu ba.However the program sucl as the alliance for progres and the greater people-to people contacts could stop it Mrs. R. T. Greene, presi dent, conducted the busines meeting. Mrs. Wright served delici ous refreshments to Mrs. B G.Byron, Mrs. S. S. Cooley Mrs. Greene, Mrs. Gordoi Greenwood, Mrs. Richard Ou lahan, Mrs. W. W. White Mrs. Max Woodcock, Mr Berggrun, and guests, Mrs Berggrun, Mrs. E. S. Jackson and Miss Nell Woods. SWANNANOA METHODISTS TO OBSERVE HOMECOMINC Homecoming will be ob served at the Swannanoa Meth odist church on Sunday, Aug 26. A record attendance i expected and the Rev. W. T Ratehford will bring the morn ing message. Mr. Ratchfon served the church from 1951 to 1960 and is now ministe of the Marshville Methodis church near Charlotte. A fellowship period with ; luncheon spread in the fellow ship hall of the church wil be enjoyed by all. All forme ministers and members an urged to be present to maki this a memorable day. The minister, Rev. Ben F Stamey, and members of thi church join together in ex tending to everyone a ver; cordial invitation to attend. camea a crescem ox dusioii daisies. Miss Jean Putnam and Miss Wanda Hollifield served as bridesmaids. Miss Gail Wheeler was a junior brides maid. They wore dresses of light green chiffon over mint green taffeta and carried cres cents of Boston daisies. Ronnie Ledford served as ring bearer and Lena Sue Hollifield was flower girl. Tommy Deweese was best man. Ushers were Toby Er win and Richard Williams. Following the ceremony the couple left for a honeymoon at Ocean Drive, S. C. After the rehearsal Friday night a cake cutting was held at the bride’s home. Training To Be Emphasized By First Baptists The First Baptist church will be engaged in an em phasis on training Sunday through Thursday, Aug. 26-30. James P. Morgan, secretary of Training Union work in North Carolina, will be in charge of the week’s activit ies and will lead the adults. He will be assisted by Sam O’Neal who will lead the Young People, Miss Katy Ruth Gray teaching Intermediate leaders, Mrs. E. F. Baker the Junior leaders, Miss Doris Morgan the Primary leaders, Mrs. Walter Nash, Beginner leaders, and Mrs. Sam O’Neal the nursery workers. These workers are associated with the State Training Union de partment in Raleigh. The Intermediates will be led by Rev. Bill Wallace ol Asheville, the older Juniors b> Mrs. Bill Wallace, and the younger Juniors by Mis; Elizabeth Hensley, also ol Asheville. There will be lead ership provided for the Pri mary, Beginner, and nurserj - children, i C. C. Nanney, the Training ; Union director of First Bap i tist church, states that he be i lieves that this will be one i of the finest weeks of train ; ing the church has experienc ; ed. Training Union leadership i from the nearby churches ha: : been invited to participate ir ■ the activities. CIRCLE CONTINUES ; TO STUDY COMMUNISM : Circle No. 3 of First Bap 5 tist church met Aug. 14 a . the home of Mrs. C. L. Silvei c with nine members present. Mrs. Hagan Wood, chairman ■' presided and opened the meet - ing with prayer. Mrs. W. T Miller had charge of the pro ‘ gram which was a continua tion of the study of commun • ism. The doctrines of com 1 munism, deception, destruc S’ tion, dictatorship, death, anc 7 disillusionment, were discusser by Mrs. Charles Waldrop, Mrs t Jack Briggs, Mrs. Frank Snyd s er, and Mrs. Wood. Mrs ; Miller closed the meeting bj i reading John 10:10-16 anc - prayer. 1 Regret was expressed ir 5 losing one member, Mrs. Jacl ■ Briggs, who is leaving soor • to make her home in Florida ■ Mrs. Glen Stafford was wel i corned as a new member Others present were Mrs Claude Gilbert, and Mrs. Brodj Warren. ; Look Who’s Here! , A son was bom Aug. 17 in . Memorial Mission hospital to . Mr. and Mrs. Percival R. John. , son of Black Mountain. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Gula of Alexandria, Va., announce the birth of a daughter, Margaret Jeanne, Aug. 4 in Sibley hospital, Washington, D. C. Mrs. Gula is the daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Ross At kins of Black Mountain. Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Wagner, Jr. of Black Moun tain, have a daughter born Aug. 16 in Memorial Mission hospital. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Edgar J. Henry of Black Mountain, a son, Aug. 18 in St. Joseph’s i hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Dorato ' of Swannanoa are parents of a daughter born Aug. 14 in St. Josebh’s hospital. "MASTER CONTROL" WBMT - 1350 ON YOUR DIAL FOR GOOD LISTENING EACH SUNDAY 6:30 HELP NEEDED FOR FAMILY WHOSE HOME BURNED TO GROUND When the home of the Howard Harts burned to the ground week before last the family of four was left with only the clothing they had or their backs with which tc start all over again. People of the Swannanoa Valley are noted for their sympathetic understanding ir time of distress and it was with this in mind that Frank Wade, for whom Mr. Hart works in the engineering de partment at Western North Carolina sanatorium, issued a call for help. Mr. Wade stated that the family needs anything that car be used in the home as well as clothing. Furniture, cook ing utensils, refrigerator stove, bedding and linens, anc clothing of the following sizes: 12 year old girl, size 15 dresses and shoes size 6V2; 5 year old boy, pants size 3 shirts, 3 and shoes, children’s size woman, dress sizt 20, blouse 38, skirt 32, and shoe size 9; man, pants 29-31 shirt 14, shoes rlVz. Any person in the commun ity who might have any items they would care to contribute should call Mr. Wade, Monday through Friday at NO 9-8411 or at night and on Saturdaj and Sunday at NO 9-8681 foi pick-up service. GEORGE BARNWELL, JR. COMPLETES TRAINING George E. Barnwell, Jr., sor of Mr. and Mrs George E Barnwell of 611 Hiawassee st. Black Mountain completed re cruit training, August 17, al the Naval Training Center, Sar Diego. The nine-week basic training was highlighted by a recruil brigade review before militarj officials and civilian dignitar ies. The training included physi cal conditioning, basic militarj law, drill, customs and cour tesies of the naval service swimming and survival, firs aid and basic knowledge o shipboard routine. IF NEWS OMITTED WE ARE SORRY Due to an unusual amoun of advertising- this week wi are having to omit news item we are sure you will miss Every effort will be made ti include all news carried ove: in next week’s NEWS. High Top Colony Has Meet The annual business meet ing for High Top Colony’s for ty-third year of existence was held Saturday evening at “Cresthaven” the home of Dr. and Mrs. William Morgan. Twenty six were present for the turkey dinner prepared by the ladies. After reports from several committees and discussion of necessary business, the follow ing officers were elected for the next two years: president, Dr. Ira J. Martin, and treasurer, Mrs. Eve Matthews; elected for a one-year term as vice presi dent, Dr. Mildred Morgan. Mrs. Ira J. Martin continues another year as secretary. A new Col ony member, Mrs. Selma Er vin of Milledgeville, Georgia, was welcomed into the fellow ship. Colony members present were: Mrs. Grace Bergthold, Dr. and Mrs. D. F. Folger, Dr. and Mrs. William Morgan of Black Mountain, Mrs. R. Y. McPherson and Dr. and Mrs. Hall Swain of Raleigh, Mr. and Mrs. J. Francis Paschal of Dur ham, Mrs. Eve Matthews and son Paul of Baton Rouge, La., Mrs. Selma Ervin of Milledge ville, Georgia, and Dr. and Mrs. Ira J. Martin and daughter, Rita, of Berea, Ky. Guests attending were: Miss es Mabel and Irene Haggerty of Sarasota, Florida, Mr. and Mrs. George Schell, San An tonio, Texas, Mrs. Bullock Townsend of Tyler, Texas, Mr. Thomas Folger of Central, S. C., Dr. and Mrs. Frank Ratzell of Asheville, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold J. McNary of Blue Ridge. Dr. and Mrs. D. F. Folger, now residing in Black Moun tain, were voted in as honor ary life members. ALL TEEN-AGERS NOTE SWIM AND DANCE PARTY t f All teen-agers are invited to take part in a swimming party and dance which will be given Thursday, Aug. 23 from 5:30-10:30 at the Black Moun tain pool. The pool will be : supervised by the regular life . guards. Charge will be 25c j per person. W BMT — 1350 ON YOUR DIAL FOR GOOD Calendar For Week Of Aug. 23-29 THE BLACK MOUNTAIN GARDEN CLUB will meet Friday, August 24 at 7:30 in the First Baptist church. Rev. Frank R. Abernathy will have charge of the program with the subject “Day Lilies” il lustrating his talk with color ed slides. FRIENDSHIP PRESBYTER IAN CHURCH will have as guest speaker for the 11 o’clock service, the Rev. C. R. Stegall, former pastor of the church. TABERNACLE METHODIST CHURCH will hold its annual homecoming Sunday, Aug. 26, the Rev. George Culbreth, a former pastor will be the speaker. Following the morn ing worship a picnic dinner will be served on the grounds. All members, friends and former members are cordially invited to come and bring a picnic basket. KIWANIS PANCAKE SUP PER this Saturday night be ginning at 5:30 at Owen. SWIM AND DANCE PARTY FOR ALL TEEN-AGERS Thursday from 5:30-10:30 at the Black Mountain pool. SWANNANOA METHODIST CHURCH will observe home coming this Sunday. REGULAR LIONS CLUB MEETING Thursday night at 7 at Christmount Assembly. BOARD OF OPERATION YOUTH meets Tuesday, Aug. 28 at 7:30 in City Hall'. Aunt Jemima Is Set For Crowd Aunt Jemima is stirring up a big batch of pancakes to feed the whole valley again, come Saturday, August 25, at Owen High school. You can eat all you want! Just bring along your appetite. Serving will be from 5-7:30 P.M. ft is sponsored by the Black Mountain Kiwanis club. Proceeds will be used for youth work and the student loan fund in our own. commun ity. Price for adults is $1, child ren 14 and under 50A Bring the whole family and have a good time. Giezenlanner's Supermarket Opens First Unit In New Western NC Shopping Center Thursday of this week will mark the opening of the first unit in the new Western North Carolina shopping center, located between Black /Mountain and Swannanoa, when Geizenfanner's Supermarket swings wide the doors for their initial day in business. Methodists And Presbyterians Meet Jointly The Southern States Facul ty Conference, opening- Thurs day in Montreat, meets on al ternate years here, the As sembly grounds of the Pres byterian Church in the Unit ed States, and at Lake Jun aluska, the Assembly grounds of the Methodist Church. Approximately 150 college and university faculty mem bers are expected to attend the five-day meeting, whose purpose is to explore the pro blems presented to Christian faith and education in the changing world and also to make the Christian faith rel evant to the field of higher education. Dr. Harold K. Schilling, Dean of Graduate School and Professor of Physics, Penn sylvania State University, will deliver an address each evening Wednesday through Saturday at 8:00 P.M. Seminars will be held each morning from 9:30 to 11:15, under the guidance of eight persons well-known in the field of education. Speaking each morning at 11:30, Thursday through Sat urday will be Dr. Paul E. Johnson, Professor of Pastor al Psychology, Boston Uni versity. Open Panel Discussions will be carried on every afternoon at 4:30 Thursday through Saturday on “New Experi ments in Church Colleges.” The Conference is sponsor ed by the Board of Christian Education of the Presbyter ian Church in the United States, and the Board of Ed ucation of the Methodist Church, in co-operation with the Faculty Christian Fellow ship. The Giant Eagle Supermark et will be the third market owned and operated by the family which also operates stores in Old Fort and Ashe ville. Harry Geizentanner will manage the 8,000 square foot store which will feature, in ad dition to a full line of grocer ies, personalized meat service. The center, under develop ment by Blake P. and David H. Garrett of Montreat and Foun tain Inn, S. C., is being de signed to accommodate 11 major firms and 3 smaller units which will employ 6,000 persons with a weekly payroll of $390,000. The huge parking area will place 400 cars in a fully paved, well lighted lot. The new store was designed and equipped by the Warren Co. of Atlanta and will be served by the Giant Eagle warehouse in Hickory. Opening day will bring chances for many free gifts including a 1910 Model T rep lica for which there will be a drawing on Saturday, Sept. 15, 100 food baskets, 450 shampoo brushes and hot dogs. Coffee and cold drinks will be served all day during the grand opening. Other units of the WNC Shopping center are expected to include a Castle United store (5 and 10), a launderette, cafeteria, drugstore, barber shop, and beauty shop. Dr. Caldwell, Dr. Schilling To Occupy Pulpit Dr. Frank H. Caldwell, President of Louisville Pres byterian Seminary, Louisville, Ky., will occupy the Montreat pulpit at 11:00 Sunday, the 26th. Dr. Caldwell is the author of three books, “Preaching’ Angels”, “They Seek a Coun try”, and “The Church Faces the Isms”. Dr. Caldwell received three degrees from Centre College; an A.B., a D.D., and an L.L.D. He was awarded a B.A. de gree from Louisville Presby terian Seminary in 1925, and the following year attended Edinburgh University to re ceive a Ph.D. At Maryville College in 1953, he received a D.D. degree. Speaking Sunday night at 8:00, will be Dr. Harold K. Schilling, Dean of Graduate School and Professor of Phy sics, Pennsylvania State Uni versity. Both men are speaking in Montreat in conjunction with the Southern States Faculty Conference August 22 to August 26. LOCAL BOYS ATTEND BOYS' BIBLE CAMP The annual Boys’ Bible camp, an interdenominational camp for boys ages 9-14. was held Saturday, Aug. 18, at the Missionary plantation located between Marion and Shelby. There were about 71 in at tendance including R iger and Mitchell Beddingfield, Steve Austin, and Gene Clements of Black Mountain as well as sev eral parents. Registration for boys from Salisbury, Wood leaf, Shelby, Ellenboro, Bostic, Charlotte, Asheville, Columbia, S. C., and Jackson, Miss., were also received. The program consisted of handicrafts, baseball, swim ming, hiking, singing, water games, and contests with scripture verses, color film, and missionary speakers. The evening meal ot barbe que was made possible by gen erous friends who are inter ested in this Lord’s project. Those in charge were C. H. Carroll, Supt., Dick Dye, camp director, and C. W. Solomon, manager.