ACTIVITY BUS DINNER
Owen Cafeteria
November 17
Weather
High Low Proa.
Oct. 22 ..71-42
Oct. 23. 71-55 .08
Oct. 24 _70_51 .05
Oct. 25_68_64
Oct. 26_79-.46
Oct. 27 _76_45
JjOL.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1963, BLACK MOUNTAIN, NORTH CAROLINA
10 PAGES TODAY
No. 9 — Single Copy 10c
iver td. now
ailable For
16-18 Youths
river Education Represen
k c 0. M. Alexander of the
liU'tment of Motor Vehicles
nunced this week that dri
education courses, spon
L by the vehicles agency,
L been scheduled for this
(,-affic safety education was
e mandatory by an act of
1963 General Assembly
all 16-18 year old youths
Ling a driver’s license,
jtander explained.
Jhe new courses getting
Err way are being offered
[compliance with the law
will be available in all
counties. They are de
Led to supplement regular
h school driver training
J to meet the needs of those
■ng people to whom such
lining is not available.
Alexander said high school
jents will be required to
Le written permission from
gr principal prior to enroll
nt stating that driver ed
ition is not available in his
ool.
the first courses scheduled
this area are as follows:
ncombe county, Dates Nov
ber 1, 4 to 6 p.m. at the
fchway Patrol Station, Ashe
je, N. C.
The department represen
■ve said persons wanting
[attend the classes should
ply at the local driver licen
office.
Enrollment forms are avail
le there, he said, and ex
liners will complete the ap
cation and make class as
nments. Applicants must
Jig with them a copy of
lii* birth certificate, Alex
Ber said.
1
roused Owen
. Canton Here
Season Final
by Don Shuman
Ith0 Owen High Warhorses
play the Canton Black
Brs here Friday night at
JBO p.m. This Blue Ridge
Inference game will be the
larhorses final game of the
|The Warhorses will be gun
for their second straight
|n of the season as they
Tckle the highly regarded
lackbears. Canton, 3-4-1
Ir the season, will have
Icond place in the Blue Ridge
pnference at stake. The
revard Bluedevils have mat
Iniatically won the Confer
fle'e crown. The Warhorses
be out to avenge an early
l-G setback at the hands of
fenton.
.ast week the Blackbears
fttled Waynesville to a 7-7
Jadlock, while the Warhorses
binned the Roberson Rams
fe-0. The Warhorses should
an even match for the
jlackbears. After last week’s
fusing victory, the Warhors
will be hard to handle.
Local Chapter
tammaPiHolch
^monthly Meet
[Gamma Pi chapter will he
presented by Carolyn Hipps
Jbs year on the Beta Sigme
fbi float in the Asheville
Ihristmas parade.
. the Black Mountain chaptei
fib join with the Asheville
J'apters in sponsoring the
■now Carnival ball at the
Isheville City auditorium
f°v. 25. The Kentucky Gent
F.men will play for the dance
fickets are available from al
Prority members.
There were some interest
answers at roll call wher
laeh girl explained why she
pd chosen her profession
fhelma Wallin gave the pro
■rani on “Happiness Through
r'mg and Working To
■other”.
Members present were the
fastess, A. J. Kerlee and Man
Barrett, Shirley Atkins, Do
pobol, Carolyn Hipps, Thelm;
"J allin. Lores Whitaker, Rubj
freight, Joan Brown, Elsie
Nache, Irene Edwards, Loi
■indsey, Priscilla Miller, anc
r°dy Brown.
\Look Who’s Here!
A son was born Oct. 21, ir
Joseph’s hospital to Mr
fnd Mrs. Lewis Watkins o:
^annanoa, route 1.
ENGAGED
Miss Billie Lee Nix, daugh
ter of Mrs. Leroy Nix of Black
Mountain and the late Mr
Nix, is engaged to Ronnie H
Murphy, son of Dr. and Mrs
H. H. Murphy of Wintei
Haven, Fla. and Black Moun
tain. The engagement ha;
been announced by the bride
elect's mother. The weddinc
is planned for Dec. 24 at the
First Christian church, Black
Mountain.
Double Ring
Ceremony For
Swannanoa Paii
A double-ring eeremonj
united Miss Martha Kay Ray
burn and Billy Austin Bartlet
in marriage on Saturday at ‘
p.m. in the East Black Moun
tain Free Will Baptist church
Rev. Jack Jones, pastor, per
formed the ceremony.
The bride is the daughtei
of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Ray
burn of Black Mountain. Shi
is a senior at Charles D. Owe;
High school.
Mr. Bartlett is the son o
Mr. and Mrs. Joe B. Bartlet
of Black Mountain and is em
ployed at Beacon Mfg. Co. ii
Swannanoa.
Miss Rayburn was given ii
marriage by her uncle, Olive
Gragg of Swannanoa. For he
wedding she chose a blue woo
suit with matching accessorie
and carried a bouquet of whit
glamelias.
Mrs. David Epley presenl
ed the wedding music am
Mrs. Hilliard Massey was vc
calist. Ushers were Leoi
Rayburn and Janies Bartlett
Tim Rayburn served as rin;
bearer.
Haney nuns
For Class Office
At U. Of Tenn.
Steve Haney of Black Moun
tain, a member of the fresh
man class at the Universit;
of Tennessee this fall, ha
been chosen to run for th
presidency of the class on th
VIP slate against the slat
presented and backed by th
Torch Party.
Steve, a member of th
1959 graduating class a
Owen, is a member of F
Kappa Alpha fraternity. H
was nominated from the clas
of 2,885 students. Befor
entering UT he was employe
at Ex-Cell-0 Corporation.
North Fork Wins
Community And
4-H Club Awards
Thad Burnette, as president
of the North Fork Community
club, received the first award
plaque at the Buncombe
County Community Develop
ment Award meeting Oct. 24,
for the most progressive non
farm community in the county.
A check for $100 accompan
ied the plaque which will be
added to the fund for a club
house.
Pansy Willet, as leader of
the 4-H club, the Ravens, ac
cepted the check for $15 as
—Turn to Page 4
CALENDAR
FOR WEEK OF
OCT. 31-NOV. 6
Women of Saint James
Episcopal Church are having
a spaghetti dinner, Saturday,
Nov. 16, from 5-7:30 o’clock.
Adult tickets $1 and children
SOd. The dinner will be held
in the church Parrish house.
Black Mountain Lodge 663,
AF & AM, will hold a stated
communication Friday night,
Nov. 1, at 8 o’clock, all mas
ter masons are urged to at
tend.
Barracks 3118, WWI Vet
erans will hold their monthly
meeting on Sunday, Nov. 3,
at 2:30 P.M. in the Town Hall.
Preschool Story Hour be
gins this Friday at the Black
Mountain Library at 10 A.M.
. to continue at the same time
each Friday in November.
Wayeaster-MsFee Ameri
can Legion will meet Tues
• day, Nov. 5 at 7:30 P.M. at
- the Town Hall. All members
i are urged to attend.
I Touring Kaleidoscope Play
ers will be presented in “An
: drocles and the Lion” by
: George Bernard Shaw at
• Gaither Chapel at 8 on Fri
i day, November 8.
Throne of Blood, one of
1 the International Film Clas
' sics, this is a masterpiece of
" Japanese cinema and the chief
• work of its director, Akira
5 Kurosawa. This is the tale
! of a power-hungry war lord
in 16th century Japan. How
erton Hall at 8 P.M.
Rummage Sale: sponsored
by the First Christian Church,
1 Friday and Saturday in the
' building formerly occupied by
’ White Insurance Co.
Black Mountain Chapter
200, OES will have as special
guests Tuesday, Nov. 5, at
8 P.M. various district chair
i men, who will explain respec
tive committees. All mem
bers are invited to attend.
' PIX THEATER
, WILL REOPEN
s FRIDAY NIGHT
; The Pix Teather, closed
3 now for the past few weeks,
3 will reopen Friday night with
3 “Flipper”, the story of a boy
and his pet dolphin. A. J.
3 Terrell, owner and manager
t of the theater announced
1 that the shows will start at
3 7:30, the same show will be
3 on Friday and Saturday nights
2 with a different show on Sun
i day and there will be only one
show each night.
DOGWOOD MANOR, RETIREMENT AND REST HOME, TO OPEN SUNDAY
■in 11—iii i tti pgrimmwT itt'ii—wri
Banking Topic
For Rotarians
Woody Patton, president of
the local Black Mountain
Swannanoa Rotarians, compli
mented members at their
weekly meeting held Monday,
on the fact that attendance
had been around 90% for this
month.
Speaker for the day was
Bill Hickey, one-time school
teacher and presently Sunday
school teacher and cashier at
the home-town Northwestern
Bank. His subject was com
mercial banking about which
he said (1) mergers are tak
ing place and small banks are
going out. This makes the
banks stronger and now small
banks can make larger loans.
This also means economy in
operation because the local
boards run the banks with a
representative from the cent
ral bank.
A service which has been
taken over by the banks with
in recent years is that of col
lections for utilities and for
stores; some withholding taxes
are also collected. Mr. Hickey
stated that automation is com
ing, but slowly.
Federal controls are greater
than ever before by means of
the Federal Deposit corpora
tion.
Jaycees Hold
Social At
Clubhouse
The Black Mountain Jay
cees held an informal social
Saturday night, Oct. 26, at
the Black Mountain Club
house. A good turnout of
regular members, prospective
members, guests and wives
made this get-together an en
joyable success. Plans are
already being made for an
other social.
With Christmas around the
corner, the Jaycees want
everyone to keep in mind that
they are selling wrapping rib
bon and premade bows this
year. Both ribbons and bows
come in an assortment of TO
per bag and will sell for $1
per bag. Mrs. Cambron’s
Girl Scout Troop are helping
in the sale. For further in
formation, call any of the
local Jaycees.
Owen High Warhorses
Shear Roberson Rams
To Gallop To Win, 12-0
By Don Shuman
The Owen Warhorses, under
the leadership of a superb
aerial attack and vaunted pass
defense, rolled to a
tory over the T. _
Rams at Roberson Fridsw
Owen quarterback Jim Con an
hit his target six times in nine
attempts for 116i yards. Oweis
pass defense, led by Bin Bum
far"dr aRobeJrson’sG talented
quarterback Mgri
|uTa*ptrr?7p“s
while intercepting three aer
ials in Warhorse territory.
13 Owens Jack Guthrie took
the° opening kickoff on the^ 15
i'Taa the « ™
defensive man added to
On the first play from scrim
mage, 0»an quarterback d
sr.” end" John Miracle.
Three rushing plays^ moved
Gie ball to the Ram 20. Again
Coman passed, this time to
end Joe Brooks who made a
spectacular catch at the Rob
erson one-yard line. On the
next play fullback Ronnie
Watkins plunged over to give
Owen a 6-0 lead. TRe extra
point attempt by Ronnie Gard
ner was wide.
Burnette Intercepts
The Rams took the kickoff
3n their 30 and seven plays
later had marched to the
Owen seven. The Warhorses,
fighting to keep their six
point lead as if it meant life
ar death, stiffened their de
fense as Owen’s Richard Burn
ette caught a Ram fumble in
the air and returned it 11
yards to the 18. Roberson
stopped the Warhorses at the
22 as Owen was forced to
punt.
Guthrie Runs 64 Yards
After exchanging the ball
three times in the second
quarter, the Rams recovered
a Warhorse fumble at the 45
of Owen. Again Roberson
came to life to guard that
six point lead as Bill Bum
garner intercepted a Dumas
pass at the four and returned
it to the 18. Three plays
later Owen’s Jack Guthrie
brought the crowd to their
feet as he sped 64 yards
around right end to paydirt.
The extra point was blocked
as Owen romped to a 12-0
halftime lead.
Shades of 1962
At this point memories
were turned to last year’s
Owen - Roberson clash. At
halftime Roberson led 12-0 on
first and second quarter touch
downs. In the fourth quarter
the Warhorses scored twice as
they edged past Robersor
13-12. The question was
“Would the same fate befal
Owen in the last half as be
fell Roberson last year?”
In the third period the Ran
offense began to march as i
—Turn to Page 4
^I3ogwood Manor, the new retirement and rest home for elderly people, will hold
a formal opening on Sunday, Nov. 3, at th eir location on Montreat road. The one-story,
fireproof construction will accommodate fr om 3840 persons and personnel numbering
10-12 will see to the needs and comforts of the residents.
Library Begins
Story Hour For
Local Children
On this Friday, Nov. 1, at
10 o’clock in the Black Moun
tain library the Pre-school
Story Hour will begin. It will
be repeated at the same hour
on the five successive Friday
mornings in November.
This series for children
from three and a half to six
years of age will present the
best read-aloud literature for
the “tricycle set”. There will
be stories that are highly ad
venturous or delightfully ri
diculous, stories that tell
about the people and places
and things that make up a
pre-schooler’s ever-expanding
world, and stories that dra
matize his secret wishes. There
will be time for poetry, too;
for poetry helps all of us, re
gardless of age, to know the
wonder of our five senses.
Authorities agree that a
child who enters school with
a love of books is far better
able to master the* technical
hurdles of learning to read
than he would be otherwise.
These story hours are design
ed to give children pleasure;
but as they listen to a well
spun story their speech ma
tures, their minds stretch,
their humor percolates, and
their love of books grows.
Today’s listeners are tomor
row’s readers. This call has
been issued to mothers: “Bring
your child and his best friend
to the library this Friday
morning”.
In charge of the story hour
is Mrs. Charlotte Bridgman,
who holds a master’s degree
in early childhood education
and who, for the past 13 years,
has been pre-school director
at Maumee Valley Country
Day school in Maumee, Ohio.
She is ably assisted by Dr.
Elinor Behre and Mrs. James
Robson.
Recent lour Is
Miss Maxwell's
Club Topic
The Tea and Topic club me1
Monday night, Oct. 21, at the
home of Mrs. A. F. Tyson, Jr.
with 10 members and a guesl
present.
Mrs. Gordon H. Greenwood
president, presided. The an
nual financial report was
read by the outgoing treas
urer, Mrs. B. G. Byron. II
was voted to make the annual
contribution to the United
Fund and the Montreat-Ander
son College Scholarship fund
New books for the yeai
were distributed by the bool
monitor, Mrs. Richard Oula
han. Mrs. Tyson introduced
the guest speaker, Miss Bettj
Maxwell of Montreat-Andersor
college, who showed slides
and gave a most interesting
account of her recent trip t(
Europe. This independent torn
concentrated around Scandi
-jio ja3jeri saujunoa ubiabi
ies of continental countries o:
Europe were also visited. Misi
Maxwell said that the high
light of her trip were th<
castles of Denmark and thi
fiords and countryside of Nor
way.
Those attending were Mrs
Byron, Mrs. S. S. Cooley, Mrs
Leslie Garton, Mrs. Greer
wood, Mrs. Otty Leeman, Mrs
Oulahan, Mrs. Allen Perle;
III, Mrs. W. W. White, Mrs
Max Woodcock, and the hosi
ess.
Dogwood Manor, the first re
tirement home in Black Moun
tain, meets a need which has
long been felt in this section.
The surroundings are not only
bright and colorful but furn
ishings are tastefully done
and equipment is as modern
as the local market provides.
The building covers 10,000
square feet, private rooms are
available for singles, with
private bath; and for two and
three persons with semi-priv
ate baths. The rooms are all
spacious with closet and
dresser space for each occu
pant. Floors are of soft pastel
shades of tile and the kitchen
is beautifully equipped. Off
the main hall near the en
trance is the dining room
with tables for four. There
are three lounges, a large
basement recreation room, and
a planned outdoor shuffle
board.
The home is jointly owned
by A1 Jennings, local resident,
and H. Southworth, contractor
from Asheville. Mrs. Earl
Chaudoin, who with Mr. Chau
doin has successfully operated
Dougherty Heights during re
cent summers, will be diet
itian. She is well known in
Black Mountain for her abil
ity as a dining room manager
and for her good food. There
will be from 4-5 nurses with
•one on duty at all times. Em
ployment of personnel has
not been completed and can
not be until the number of
persons to be served has been
determined by applications to
be accepted next week.
Anyone interested in view
ing the new Dogwood Manor
is invited to drop in during
the afternoon of Sunday, Nov.
3. Information may be ob
tained by calling the office
at NO 9-8921.
MSgt. Godfrey
Given The Key
NCO Award
Word has just been received
that M-Sgt. George W. God
frey, son of Mrs. Grace Kin
caid of Black Mountain, was
recently given the key NCO
award at his base in Alaska
with the 4th Battalion, 23rd
Infantry.
The sergeant assumed his
duties as the S-3 NCO during
the reorganization of the 4th
Battle Group to the present
172nd Brigade. He has beer
in Alaska since Dec. 17, 195E
when he was assigned as the
assistant S-3 NCO in the old
1st BG, 23rd Inf. He is one
of the “old timers” with the
23rd’s operations in Alaska
When asked about his unit
the sergeant replied: “The
23rd is still the best outfii
in the Army and Alaska
especially in our aspects oi
training”.
The sergeant, who rose
from S-Sgt. to M-Sgt. E-8 ir
3V2 years, was last assignee
to Co. A, 1st BN, USA l'nfant
ry Center, Fort Benning, Ga.
The chosen key NCO tool
an active part in the Korear
conflict through the cam
—Turn to Fage 4
KiwaniansVisil
Give Program
For Host Club
It was announced at the las
meeting of the local Kiwani:
' club that on the evening o
! Oct. 29 a visitation delegatioi
would attend the West Ashe
' ville club which meets a
| Bailey’s cafeteria and furnisl
i the program. Reginald Roys
ton will repeat his account 0
his visit to Peru last sprim
and show many of his colo
• slides.
Six visitors were present
- Alexander McSpaaden, Bac
. Raton, and Lester Bush, Pi
r latka, Fla.; John Hafner, Ash<
• ville; and Frank Watson, 1'. V
- Smith and A. A. Dobbii
Spruce Pine.
Local Women
Sponsor World
Community Day
The World Community Day
program, sponsored by the
United Church Women Coun
cil of Black Mountain, will
be observed Friday, Nov. 1,
at the First Baptist church
fellowship hall at 7:30 p.m.
An excellent program has
been planned by the commit
tee in charge with Mrs. Jim
mie Clevenger serving as
chairman.
The devotion is based on
the theme “Nation Building, a
Channel to Peace”. Program
participants will be the fol
lowing students from Mon
treat-Anderson and Warren
Wilson colleges: Susan Goetze
from Venezula, Anna Chow
from China, and Kazuo Fakuda
from Japan. Fourteen mem
bers of the Montreat-Ander
son college choir under di
rection of Allan Guy will pro
vide special music. Clothes
will be collected and sent
overseas through Church
World Service. Boys’ cloth
ing, T-shirt and short sets are
being collected.
All churches in the area
are urged to participate in
this annual affair. Mrs.
Douglas Jones is president of
the Black Mountain council
of the United Church Women.
Remember the date, Nov. 1,
First Baptist church, 7:30 p.m.
Russians Have
High Morals,
Crowded Homes
An intensely interested aud
ience heard Dr. David Mace
and his wife, Vera Mace,
Thursday evening, Oct. 24,
discuss the findings in their
latest book, published this
year, “The Soviet Family”.
After the Maces’ presentation
many of those present asked
questions. When the time
for closing the meeting was
far overdue, Mrs. A. F. Tyson,
Jr., president of the Friends
of the Library, who presided,
dismissed the group. Even
then quite a number gathered
about the Maces for further
questions and answers.
Requested b y Doubleday
Publishing Co. to write a
book on the Soviet family, the
Maces studied the Russian
language for some two years
and did extensive reading be
fore starting on a three-month
unguided tour of the country,
camping with Russian families
on vacation. They also visit
ed homes, marriage palaces,
and divorce courts. Then be
fore attempting to write the
book they completed the read
ing of some 250 books on the
Soviet Union. (The Maces
did not inform the audience,
but they wrote three chapters
of this volume at Last Resort,
near Black Mountain, hidden
away from telephones and in
quiries.)
The Maces reported that
immediately following the Bol
shevik revolution there was
a breakdown of morals in
; Russia, with a feeling of li
: cense to live as one pleased,
i The Soviets, however, soon
- came to realize that they
: could not carry through their
i plans for a communistic form
- of society without strong
E moral controls. Apparently
> indifferent to family life at
r first, they came to consider
stable family life as indispens
: able. Today, said the Maces.
J morals for the relations ol
r men and women are higher
i- than those in the Unitec
. States. The Maces believe
i, that one important factor mak
—Turn to Page 4
JACK HUFF, D. D. G. M.
ro MAKE OFFICIAL VISIT
TO LOCAL LODGE
C. Jack Huff, D.D.G.M. of
the 54th Masonic district, will
make an official visit to Black
Mountain Lodge No. 663, AF
AM, on Friday evening, Nov.
1. All officers of the lodge
will please attend and all
Master Masons are invited.
Woods Attend
Annual Meet
In Charlotte
The North Carolina Humane
Federation, Inc., held its an
nual meeting in Charlotte on
Saturday, Oct. 26. This org
anization was founded eight
years ago by the late Frank
W. Dixon of Black Mountain.
H. McGuire Wood has been
executive secretary for the
past five years. Mr. and Mrs.
Wood attended the all-day
meeting. Black Mountain con
tinues as headquarters for the
federation but meetings are
held in more central locations.
Mrs. Hamilton Coleman of
Hendersonville spoke on mod
ern electric euthanasia equip
ment and the financial opera
tions of the Henderson County
society which operates its own
shelter and is partly support
ed by the United Appeal.
Mips Camilla^, CarrolL pres
ident of the New Hanover
County Humane society of
Wilmington, spoke on their
successful radio programs.
Dr. William Sumner, pres
ident of the Guilford County
Humane society, outlined their
very successful publicity and
cost-free co-operation with lo
cal Greensboro veterinarians.
James Yandell, past pres
ident of the Mecklenburg
County society, outlined pro
gress in the effort to have
the sale of live baby chicks
and rabbits for Easter play
things abolished.
Representatives from three
newly formed societies pre
sented their applications to
join the state federation.
These groups were from
Rowan, Wayne, and Union
counties.
Warhorses
Honored As
Team-Of-Week
The Owen High School
Fighting Warhorses were
selected as the team of the
week by the sports staff of
the Asheville Times, Coach
Bill Stanley was informed
Tuesday morning. The War
horses defeated Roberson Fri
day night, 12-0.
The sports writers of the
Times selects each week dur
ing the football season the
team they think did the best
job during the past week.
This is the first time that
an Owen team has ever been
selected for this honor.
“We are highly pleased. It
was strictly a team effort and
all of our boys from the
ninth graders playing their
first varsity game to the sen
iors did an outstanding job.
They all played well”, Head
Coach Bill Stanley told the
News.
“What was most gratifying”,
Coach Stanley explained, “was
the fact that the boys were
able to bounce back after
eight straight setbacks and
play the type of game they
did against the T. C. Roberson
Rams on Friday evening”.
Coach Stanley and his staff
will send the Warhorses into
action for the last time this
year when they play the Can
ton Blackbears here at Shu
ford field at 7:30.
A capacity crowd is expect
ed to be on hand for this
important Blue Ridge confer
ence struggle.
Dance Team
Places Third At
State Fair
The local Square Dancers,
who performed at the State
Fair in Raleigh last week end,
received notice Saturday that
their team had placed third
in competition.
Coaches of the team were
pleased to have fared so well
against open competition of
18 teams composed of adults,
doggers anu other square
dancers. For their efforts
the dancers received a check
for $35. Although they had
hoped for a first place and a
chance to attend the World’s
Fair, they are now planning
to win again this spring in
the Mountain Youth Jamboree,
which will give them another
opportunity to try for the
top place.
RUMMAGE SALE
WILL BE HELD
FRIDAY, SATURDAY
Circle II of the Methodist
church W.S.C.S. will have a
rummage sale Friday and
Saturday, Nov. 1 and 2, in
the building formerly occu
pied by Black Mountain gro
cery on State street.
‘FEMININE MYSTIOUE’
TO BE CONSIDERED BY
MEANS OF DIALOGUE
The fourth morning session of the Friends of the Library
on Wednesday, Nov. 6 at 10:30 o'clock, will be of special
interest to both men and women of all ages. Mrs. Gilbert S.
Willey of Christmount assembly and Dr. Paul Limbert, the
new executive secretary of Blue Ridge assembly, will present
a dialogue—not a debate—on the controversial book by Betty
Frieden, "The Feminine Mystique", published this year by
W. W. Norton & Company, New York.
This book was written, after
much research, on the “image”
of the American woman which
is held up to be attained by
all women in the United
States. Mrs. Frieden asserts
that education, mass media,
advertising, and many ofher
“image” forming groups have
oversold to women such things
or such goals as these: mar
riage, husbands, homes, and
children. That is, for many
women, their goal is to get
a man and establish a home
and family.
Tt is Mrs. Frieden’s conten
tion that girls marry so young
in our country that they have
not found themselves; that
they would be better wives,
mothers, and citizens if they
had a life-plan for continuous
growth. According to Mrs.
Frieden, many American wom
en are disillusioned with life
as they are living it.
The meeting will be held
in the Community room of the
Black Mountain branch of the
Asheville Federal Savings and
Loan association, State and
Dougherty streets. As here
tofore all are invited to bring
their sandwiches and the
f riends ot the Library will
provide coffee and sanka.
There will be no doubt, says
a member of the program
committee, that those present
will desire further discussion
of the subject of the morn
ing with the leaders. All in
terested persons are invited
to come and bring their
friends.
MRS. KERLEE HOSTESS
TO CHURCH CIRCLE
Circle e4 of the Womans
Society of Christian Service
of the Methodist Church met
Tuesday afternoon, Oct. 15,
at the home of Mrs. H. A.
Kerlee, North Fork road. Miss
Caroline Hall, chairman, pre
sided. Mrs. Charles Fortune
was in charge of the study
“Christian Perfection” by
Olive Wyan. After the meet
ing delightful refreshments
were served by the hostess to
Mrs. H. D. Daugherty, Mrs.
C. R. Longcoy, Sr., Misses
Caroline and Ruby Hall, Mrs.
W. A. Carter, Mrs. Clyde
Jumper, Mrs. Fortune and
Mrs. E. J. Anthony of Hunts
ville, Ala.