thanksgiving
COMMUNITY SERVICE
8 P. M.
PRESB. CHURCH WEDNESDAY, NOV. 27
club
DEVOTED 100% TO OUR COMMUNITY — THE GROWING SWANNANOA VALLEY
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1963, BLACK MOUNTAIN, NORTH CAROLINA
10 PAGES TODAY
Weather
High Low P
Nov. 12_57-34
Nov. 13_46-.25
Nov. 14_40-28
Nov. 15_60_26
Nov. 16..65_27
Nov. 17.72_28
Nov. 18_72_30
No. 12 — Single Copy 10c
CHECKS will be
READY FRIDAY A.M.
Wiliam Hckey, cashier of
[),,, Northwestern Bank, said
(lH|ay that Christmas Club
c,,,ks for the year would be
, aily by Friday morning and
coUld be picked up at the
bank.
Those who had a Christ
)r:,< Club account during the
past year are asked to pick
heir checks up as soon as
possible.
Garden Club To
Hold Dinner For
Thanksgiving
The Black Mountain Garden
club will hold its Thanksgiv
ing dinner meeting at the
Methodist church education
building on Nov. 22.
A donation of 50 cents per
consumer will cover the cost
of the turkeys in addition to
which each family will bring
a covered dish of the tradi
tional fixings to go with the
main dish. The dinner will
start at 6:30 p.m. but a little
early will be better than a
little late in view of the park
ing and table seating prob
lems.
Wm. Peyton, president of
the Asheville Biltmore Botan
ical society will bring the sit
uation with regard to this
project, which is close to the
hearts of many in the Black
Mountain club, up to the min
ute. Illustrated talks are al
ways so good in showing what
is 'uoing on. To paraphrase a
well known speaker, we want
to keep the project moving”
now that it has been well
started.
School Activity
Well Directed
Slates Marlin
The Thursday, November
14 meeting of the local Ki
wanis dub was held as usual
tt '.he Monte Vista hotel. The
I nigra:n feature was an ad
dress by Fred H. Martin,
principal of Owen High School
on the general subject “Ed
uratiun is Your Business”.
He di)ened with a representa
tive statistical analysis of
students at Owen showing for
instance the percentage that
"ere native to the county,
teiigious affiliation, extent
of parents’ education etc. He
stated that the school now
bis a full time student guid
ance couneellor, who with the
laekground of each student’s
Securd and the cooperation
of the faculty, is in a posi
t n to give appropriate ad
V;re on future course of study
tn! training. On the sub
iw't of student government,
•'in Martin stated that all
s> idem activities are under
directed leadership. The
leaders or speakers for var
student organizations
n"1regularly with faculty
Hr-mhers; views from both
Srf e are listened to and care
bay considered before any
is taken. Thus mature
bt'ction is given to elections
an'i various other activities,
all reasonable desires
' the students are acceeded
. ' isitors present were Wm.
PIcMurray, Sr., Swannanoa;
Pytin Crawley and Frank
[■arder of Asheville.
JHOURS given for
[CATHOLIC mission
[SUNIDAY, NOV. 24
.Mass and sermon, 8:30;
r ,s and sermon, 11:00; Ex
sition, 12; Adoration 12
Sermon and Reposition,
^:C0.
' !' above mission schedule
T, fo>' St. Margaret Mary
rhurch, Swannanoa.
community service
*^e annual Thanksgiving
°niniunity service will be
pH-ui
this year at the Black
contain Presbyterian Church
r‘ Wednesday evening, Nov.
> at 8 P.M., with the Rev.
McCarty, pastor of the
^<u'- Mountain Methodist
*. Urc^> delivering the sermon.
If e be assisted by pastors
il'Om
J. ^ °ther churches of the
F°Wn.
Th,
e choir will rehearse at
°n that same evening.
^his is t[je season and the
L j*Ce hom which the pro
go to the support of
Child
1 ‘ esbyterian Home for
Qiall
**en- Everyone is cor
^ invited to attend.
Captain Parker Receives Medal
1111
, . 'yAZUKE AB, Japan—Captain Benjamin F. Parker
(nght) of Old Fort, receive, the Air Force Commendation
Medal from Colonel J. G. Milne, commander of the 8th T.c
■cal Fighter Wing detachment, during an awards ceremony
here
Captain Parker, and Air
Force weapons controller, re
ceived the medal for meritor
ious achievement while with
the Aeronautical Systems Di
vision’s Nuclear Test Group.
The captain’s skill in position
Book On Local
CoupleGivenTo
Public Library
HOUSE fN THE WOODS,
a biographical sketch of
Juliette and Crosby Adams,
by Kathleen Lemmon, was pre
sented personally to the Black
Mountain Public library by the
author Oct. 1 of this year.
Many persons in this section
around Montreat and Black
Mountain will remember the
Crosby Adams and enjoy read
ing the true life account of
neighbors they knew.
The couple lived in Mon
treat for many years and gave
to music their spiritual con
tributions of combined genius.
The book radiates their love
of music and of people as
their lives did, by the head
ing of each chapter with a
gem from Crosby Adam’s
“Calendar of Quotations”.
Juliette Adams had a beauti
ful philosophy of life and
Crosby’s means of stimulating
critical thinking leads the
reader to a “growing appre
ciation of the significance of
the commonplaces of every
day life.” For those non
musicians who may not be
familiar with her many orig
inal compositions for child
ren, the church and the world,
the reader is aware that life
has been enriched for their
having passed this way — to
gether.
As an interesting note
about the author, Kathleen
Lemmon, a retired teacher,
now living in Winnsboro, S.
C _ she loved the Crosby
Adams and Montreat so much
that she wrote and published
the book at her own expense
and is giving a copy to every
library in the state. _
ing test aircraft within close
proximity to test areas allow
ed for the gathering of valu
able engineering data which
contributed to the success of
such missions.
Captain Parker, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Marion F. Parker
of Route 1, Old Fort, graduat
ed from Glenwood (N.C.)
High School and attended
Clemson A & M College where
he received his bachelor de
gree in bio-chemistry. He
was commissioned upon com
pletion of the Air Force Re
serve Officer Training Corps
program at Clemson. His
wife, the former Joy Craft,
is from Jackson, Miss.
Owen Girls Face
Tough Season
As Drill Begins
Tire Owen High school girls’
varsity opened practice last
week for what looks to be an
ootimistic basketball season.
Except for three junior let
termen — Barbara Johnson,
Ann Maddox, and Terri Roz
zell, the team has little game
experience. Although inex
perienced, the team should be
well balanced.
The girls’ varsity competes
in both the Blue Ridge con
ference and the Buncombe
County conference. Last year
the team won its first seven
games, but had to settle for
third place in the Buncombe
County conference with a 7-3
record. Competition should be
tough in both conferences this
season.
The team is coached by
Bill Rucker and Mrs. Doris
Hester. Both coaches stressed
that all positions on the team
are open as they sent the
following girls through a re
cent practice session: seniors,
Diane McElrath, Faye Patton,
Kaye Patton, and Theresa
Stone; juniors, Barbara Bur
—Turn to Page 4
CAROLYN WILHIDE
TURNS IN $91.25
FOR TOP SALES
Carolyn Wilhide, senior at
Owen, won the distinction of
selling most tickets and bring
ing in most money for the
Activity Bus dinner, a benefit
held at the high school cafe
teria on Sunday to raise funds
for the newly acquired activ
ity bus which arrived last
Tuesday. Although there was
no prize given and the sale
was not based on a competi
tive basis, for a lone student
to turn in $91.25 seems worthy
of comment.
W. Morgan
Succumbs After
Long Illness
Last rites for Woodrow W.
(Pug) Morgan, 49. of Black
Mountain, were held Saturday
afternoon, Nov. 16, in the First
Baptist church, Black Moun
tain. The Rev. A. T. Usher,
nastor. officiated. Burial was
in Mountain View Memorial
park.
Pallbearers were Charles
Stepp, L. G. Barnhill, Lawton
Allen, Gary McGraw, and Doug
Hamby, Jr.
Mr. Morgan died Tuesday,
Nov. 12 in a Miami, Fla., hos
pital after a lengthy illness.
He was a lifetime resident of
Black Mountain and a mem
ber of the Black Mountain
Police dept, until late May
when he resigned due to ill
health. He was a son of the
late Lonnie W. Sr. and Sue
Merrill Morgan.
A World War n veteran, Mr.
Morgan was a member of
First Baptist church here and
the Black Mountain Fire dept.
He was a graduate of Black
Mountain High school.
Survivors include three sis
ters, Mrs. Katherine Jameson
of Gatesville, Tex., Mrs. Nell
Kennedy of Miami, and Mrs.
Elizabeth Whitesides of Spart
anburg, S. C.; and two broth
ers, Lonnie W. of Asheville
and W. T. Morgan of Miami.
Harrison Funeral Home was
in charge.
Cecil Masters
Is Appointed
New Manager
Officers of the Wometco
Enterprises, Inc. have an
nounced the appointment of
Cecil Masters as manager of
their newly acquired Coca
Cola Bottling plant in Platts
burg, N. Y. Mr. Masters, who
has been a life-ling resident
of Western North Carolina,
will assume his new duties
on Monday, Dec. 4.
For the past four years Mr.
Masters has been associated
with WLOS-TV in Asheville.
He currently resides at 12
Long street, Asheville.
Mr. Masters is well known
in the Black Mountain area.
Re-Registration Is
Necessary For Bond
Election December 14
All citizens wishing to vote in the sewage treatment plant bond election on
December 14, must register, the Buncombe County Board of Elections has announced.
Gourmet Lunch
Is Favorite For
Club Women
The usual large number of
interested women attended
th« Gourmet luncheon held
for the November program
last week at the Baptist
ChRecipes of all sorts weie
presented attractively by the
women who have chosen year
a'r»,
eon as one .
KS SSJTcJZ
Power and 0Bht Company*
Homo servie. Kepr«"t.t v
and well ™ to
her recipes and sum
cooking, was the sPe|£®
the noon meeting. She g
^resting demonstrations of
!" uickies” with small appban
r preparing the foods and
sCau’cePs beforegthe eyes of the
aU£CSenior Woman’s Club
mr. aecep'ed inmnmn^-kd.
‘ Mm H«B»n Wood. »*■
men. to Page 4
This is necessity
the Metropolitan Sewage Dis
trct of Buncombe County is
a new governmental unit
created by the North Carolina
General Assembly. Special
books must be establshed for
this election.
Registration books will be
open for all residents of the
district on Nov. 16, 23, and
Nov. 30.
Voters will register at
their regular polling places.
Those affected in this area
include Black Mountain Pre
cincts 1, 2, and 3, Swannanoa
1 and 2, Haw Creek, and
Oteen.
At present raw sewage is
lumped into the French Broad
Gver which is clearly a vio
ation of both state and feder
al laws. However, the dis
rjct was granted time to
mid an election in order to
■ote bonds with which the
reatment plant will be con
ducted.
New Music Club
Scheduled For
Dec. 5 Meeting
The Music Club met Thurs
day night, October 17 at the
Swannanoa Club House. The
first meeting- was to reorgan
ize the club that had started
at Swannanoa High School as
a Beta Club project.
The purpose of the club is
to give every one a chance
to express himself in art,
dramatics, and music. It is
not school-sponsored, but is
a community club. Anyone
may join.
The club will meet the first
Thursday of each month from
7:00 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. at the
Swannanoa Club House.
These informal meetings are
advised by Mrs. Mary Free
man. The election of offic
ers and French and Latin
Christmas carols will be the
program for the December
meeting. Refreshments will
be served.
Requirements for member
ship in the Music Club will be
dues of 50<- (after attending
the second meeting) and 10(
per month.
To Be Married
Mr. and Mrs. William R.
Thomas of Swannanoa an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter. Ruby Marie,
to William Young Proffitt,
son of Mrs. Rhoda Proffitt of
Governor's View Road, Oteen,
and the late Mr. Proffitt. The
wedding is planned for Nov.
23, 1963.
Miss Thomas is a senior at
Owen High School and Mr.
Proffitt is employed by the
Crown Service Station of Bilt
more
Survey Begins
On Livestock
In Rural Areas
Postmaster Bob Williams an
nounced today that Rural Mail
Carriers and Star Route Con
tractors will begin distribut
ing Dec. 1, 1963, Livestock
Survey cards to farmer pa
trons on their route during
the week of Nov. 18.
Your post office assists the
Department of Agriculture
each year in making this and
two other surveys.
Livestock cards returned bj
farmers to their carrier will
be mailed direct to the Nortt
Carolina Crop Reporting ser
vice in Raleigh. Informatior
from each card, if properlj
reported, will then be tabulat
ed and combined with othei
reports to give indications oi
changes in livestock on Tai
Heel farms. These indications
will also be used to establish
estimates of the 1963 call
crop, milk production, lamt
crop, wool production, and th<
fall pig crop as well as farm
ers plans to have sows farrov
in the spring.
So next week if you fine
in your mailbox a card titled
"Lifestock Survey, Dec. 1
1963,” don’t put it aside. II
was placed there by youi
carrier. Postmaster Williams
urges that you fill out thi
card and return it to youi
carrier as soon as possible. I
is important that you returr
the card for your farm sinci
only a given number of farms
will receive these cards, ane
your community will be repre
sented accordinv to the num
ber of cards returned.
Carriers helping with this
survey are A. J. Terrell, Rt
1, and Mrs. Annie Mae Fort
une, Star Rt.
Evangelist
Rev. Ronald Creech o
Kdgemont Free Will Baptis
of Durham will conduct re
vival services at Burgin’
Chapel Free Will Baptis
Church beginning Nov. 25 an
continuing through Nov. 3(
Although Rev. Creech an
his church, have been unde
great pressure, through Chris
they have won the victories
Services begin each evenin
at 7 p.m. and Rev. G. IV
Reynolds, pastor of Burgin1
Chapel states that it will b
worthwhile to hear this youn
man speak. A cordial inv
tation is extended to the pul
lie.
STUDENTS PLACE
FIRST AND THIRD
IN COUNTY CONTEST
Announcement was made
from the Buncombe County
office of the Tuberculosis
Association that winners in
this year’s poster contest
sponsored for the first time
by the TB association brought
both first and third places
into the schools of our area.
First place winner, empha
sizing the importance of re
search in fighting the disease,
was Ilse Hoenicke of Black
Forest Road, Black Moun
tain, a student at Owen. She
won the $15 cash prize.
Third place was taken by
Rhonda Bartlett, 200 Swan
nanoa Ave., Black Mountain,
a student at the Black Moun
tain elementary school. Rhon
da’s prize was $5 in cash.
Competition was among all
students in the county from
both private and public
schools, grades 7-12. The
second place winner was from
Lee Edwards.
Federal Savings
Is Topic For
Woody Patton
Woodrow Patton, president
of the local Rotarians and
manager of the Asheville
Federal Savings and Loan
Association’s Black Mountain
office, spoke to his fellow
club members on regular
meeting day Monday about
his bank.
While the commercial bank
has anywhere from ten to
fifty services, the savings and
loan has only from five to
ten to offer.
The origin of the Asheville
Federal was in Pennsylvania
back in 1831; there are now
37 members of the home of
fice and most are old enough
to have survived 13 major de
pressions and 5 wars. “No
depositor has ever lost a
penny”, Mr. Patton claimed.
Four reasons for the suc
cess of these banks, he con
tinued, were continuous su
pervision by Federal Bank, in
surance by the Federal Gov
ernment agency to the extent
of $10,000 and 26V3 billions
on deposit in 1962; carefully
selected loans and experienc
ed management.
Last year showed an in
crease in the number of de
positors with each business
day 11,000 new homes opened
with loans from these banks.
The bank is required by law
to promote thrift and owner
ship. 1,400,000 people were
involved in the new construc
tion of homes last year. There
—Turn to Page 8
OWEN DINNER
IS ATTENDED
DY EVERYONE
Officials estimated that ap
proximately 1500 were serv
ed turkey or ham dinners at
Owen High School Sunday
with the proceeds going to
the fund being raised to pay
for the activity bus recently
purchased by the school.
Mrs. Elizabeth Deal and her
efficient lunchroom staff at
Owen directed a large crew
of parents, teachers, and stu
dents in the preparation and
serving of the meal.
Mrs. Frank Watkins, presi
dent of the Owen High PTA
and general chairman for the
dinner, expressed apprecia
tion today to all of those who
served so well to make the
dinner so great a success.
More than 400 meals were
delivered to patrons who
found it impossible to come tc
the school.
Mrs. Watkins and her com
mittee have had an attrac
tive Owen Booster Card print
ed complete with the War
horse emblem which they wil
start distributing to those whc
contribute in support of the
Owen High School program
f
HERBERT W. SANDERS DIES
FOLLOWING DECLINING HEALTH
Herbert W. Sander*, 76, busines* manager of Blue Ridge
A«sembly from 1918 until hi* retirement in February, 1953,
died unexpectedly early Sunday morning, November 17, in a
Black Mountain hotel, where he had been making hi* home
for (everal month*.
Mr. Sanders had been in de
clining health for several
years. He was a native of
Murfreesboro, Tenn.
He was a member of Black
Mountain Methodist Church
and formerly was an officer
of the church. He was active
in the Methodist Men’s Club
there.
A member and lifetime di
rector of the Black Mountain
Lions Club, Mr. Sanders was
an international counselor of
the organization and had ser
ved as governor of Lions Dis
trict 31-A.
Services were held at 10
a.m. Tuesday in Black Moun
tain Methodist Church. The
Rev. James McLarty, pastor
officiated, assisted by the Rev.
Howard Kester and the Rev.
Thad McDonald. Burial was
in Mountain View Memorial
Park here.
Pallbearers were George
Blankenship, William Hickey,
Gordon Greenwood, Harold
McNary, Frank Hogan and
Harry Hyder.
Members of the Methodist
Men’s Club and members of
the Lions Club served as hon
orary pallbearers.
Surviving are two daught
ers, Mrs. W. E. Lindau of
Noted Artist
Will Conduct
Classes Here
Ralph J. Hollars, one of
the outstanding artists of the
South, has consented to con
duct an art class here on Mon
day nights if there are as
many as ten persons who
would be interested in par
ticipating.
Mr. Hollars, a native North
Carolinian, has worked with
such outstanding artists as
Lester Stevens, Douglas Grant,
Fredrick Witton, Morgan Den
nis and Russell Henderson.
His work has been exhibited
numbers of times and in such
places as the Mint Museum,
Charlotte; High Museum, At
lanta; Greenville Art Center,
Greenville, S. C.; Art Cen
ters in Winston-Salem, Ra
leigh, Hendersonville and var
ious colleges.
Mr. Hollars is past presi
dent of the Asheville Artists
Guild, for five years presi
dent of the Asheville Art
Museum Association, origina
tor of side-walk exhibits in
Asheville which have been
summer and fall events since
1949, members of Fifty Am
erican Artists Group of New
York City and American Art
ists and Professional League.
Any artists in the area who
would be interested in joining
the classes or who would like
further information should
call either Rev. Robert Gray
or Mrs. Ross Taylor.
Metcalf-Sparks
Wedding To Be
This Saturday
The wedding of Miss Caro
lyn Metcalf, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Donald Metcalf and
Paul Sparks, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Foley Sparks, Sr., of
Swannanoa, is to be solemn
ized at the Grovestone Bap
tist Church on Saturday, Nov
ember 23, at 7:30 P.M.
Miss Metcalf was a grad
uate of Owen High School in
the class of 1963; Mr. Sparks
was graduated in the class of
1957. He is employed by
Grove Stone Sand and Gravel
Co.
The couple will live in their
new home on Lakey Street
following a wedding trip to
Florida.
Friends of both families
are invited to attend the
ceremony.
Winston Salem, formerly of
Asheville; Mrs. George Blan
kenship of Asheville; two sis
ters, Mrs. Harry Freeman of
Lakeland, Fla., and Mrs. Her
bert Young of Murfreesboro,
Tenn., and seven grandchild
ren.
Harrison Funeral home
was in charge.
Hot Dog Supper
And Choo-Choo
To End Season
Twenty boys with their
parents will gather at the
Youth Center on Monday
night of next week for an
evening to enjoy a hot dog
supper, which the boys and
their mothers have provided,
and to hear a man who for
most boys has become a le
gend from the annals of foot
ball history—Charlie (Choo
Choo) Justice.
The occasion is the end of
the football practice season
for the faithful who worked
afternoons after school with
Bill Coulter. Elementary
school football is not easy,
sometimes not much interest
ing, since the competition bet
ween players of this age and
that from other schools is
eliminated (prohbited), but
for those who dreamed of a
Warhorse uniform in another
year or so the impossible was
done.
Any other persons who
wish to hear Mr. Justice are
invited to come to the center
at 7. This is an opportunity
for all who are interested in
the continuance of an athletic
program for the Black Moun
tain elementary school to
show that interest.
Special Courses
To Be Offered
On Income Tax
Five special short courses
dealing primarily with farm
and small business income
tax problems will be offered
during December by North
Carolina State, according to
W. Riley Palmer, County Ex
tension Chairman.
The programs, to be taught
in five locations across the
state, will include four two
day regular courses and one
advanced course.
The courses, which have the
full cooperation of both State
and Federal Revenue Services,
are primarily designed for
persons who assist others in
filling out tax returns, with
special emphasis on the farm
and small business category.
Dates and locations for each
of the four regular courses
are as follows: Asheville—
December 5-6, Greenville—
December 10-11, Greensboro
—December 12-13.
Participating in the pro
grams will be members of
—Turn to Page 4
j Christmas Parade Is
I Planned For Monday
Plans for the annual Christmas parade have just been announced by
= the chairman Weldon Earley.
The parade, with high school bands from all over the county and floats
s of all sizes and shapes and of course the most welcomed guest of all Ole
l Santa himself, will take place Monday, Nov. 25 at 4 P.M. This officially opens
the holiday season for shoppers exactly one month prior to Christmas day.
All businesses or clubs wishing to enter are asked to please make their
entry known to the chairman so that ha may place ail comers in the line-up.
SALE OF PROPERTY
FOR SUPER-MARKET
IS ANNOUNCED
Finley Stepp, of Valley
Realty Company, has just an
nounced the sale of property
adjacent to the Black Moun
tain Baptist Church on Mon
treat Road to Dr. W. P. Her
bert of Laurens, S. C., which
it is reported will be the fu
ture site for a Colonial Stores
super market. Construction
of the market is to begin
within 30 days and will cost
approximately $100,000.
The property purchased in
cluded that owned by Frank
Ford which adjoined the
church property, and the
home place of the R. T.
Greene famly. Both proper
ties extend from the Mon
treat Road east to North
West Street and border that
owned by Mrs. J. T. Simpson
on the south.
Movements Of
"Prairie Boy"
To Be Presented
On November 26 at 8:15
P.M. the Winston-Salem Sym
phony will give their second
concert of their seventeenth
season in the Reynolds Audi
torium with a program which
will include two movements
from “Prarie Boy”, composed
by Edwin Michael Hoffman
of Black Mountain. These
two, “Morning Star” and
“Hymn to the Sun”, are musi.
cal impressions of the days on
the Dakota prairies. John
Iuele is conductor.
“Morning Star” depicts the
approach of dawn in the West
ern prairie. The Western
meadow lark, the predominant
bird of the Prairies, begins to
sing, and its song, and the
mystery of the star-filled sky
cast their spell on the prairie
boy. An old Indian song, the
Pawnee Morning Star melody,
makes itself heard and devel
ops slowly into a frenetic
dance which becomes bolder
and bolder, but the meadow
lark theme returns and leads
to a quiet ending.
The second movement,
“Hymn to the Sun”, uses
tunes from the Sun-Worship
of the Zuni Indians. The
opening theme, a “Cock
crow”, is developed through
the whole movement and will
at times produce the impres
sion of a cacophony of crows.
The glorious hymn to the sun
announces the rise of the sun.
Then the sunrise call is echo
ed back and forth by differ
ent instruments. Later on,
another Zuni song appears
which is traditionally sung to
waken the villagers for the
morning ritual of sun-wor
ship. Twelve strokes of a
gong mark the high noon-time
ascent of the majestic mon
arch whose praises have been
chanted.
Mr. Hoffman will be pre
sent the night the program
is presented.
CALENDAR
FOR WEEK OF
NOV. 21-27
Circle NO. 1 of the Metho
dist Church will continue its
rummage sale Friday and
Saturday of this week in the
building next door to the
Carolina Power and Light Co.
Anyone having donations for
the sale is asked to leave
them at Jones Food Store.
Many good buys for the whole
family are being offered.
Black Mountain Lodge 663,
AF and AM will hold an em
ergent communication for the
third degree Friday night,
Nov. 22 at 7:30.
Turkey Dinner, Thundav,
Nov. 28, beginning at 1 PAI.
at the community center,
Padgettown Road.
Pre-School Story Hour :;t
the library Friday at 10, spon
sored by Friends of the Lib
rary.
North Fork Community v.'i.'l
serve a benefit turkey dinner
at the Asheville Club House
at the reservoir Saturday,
Nov. 23, from 5 until all a >
served. Adults, $1.25, under
12, 75b.
Black Mountain Garden
Club will hold its Thanksgiv
ing dinner meeting at the
Education Building of the
Methodist Church on Friday,
Nov. 22 at 6:30.
Community-Wide Annual
Thanksgiving Service in the
Black Mountain Presbyterian
Church Wednesday Evening,
Nov. 27 at 8 P.R^. Rev.
James McLarty will be the
Speaker.