City Hall Phone and Police
Dept. Has Been Changed
TO—669-8072
VOLUME 23
honb and Sons' Book Bindery
Spring-port
kich. 4*284
DEVOTED 100% TO OUR COMMUNITY — THE GROWING SWANNANOA VALLEY
April 2 65 34
April 4 . 57 39 .42
April 4 . 67 45 .03
April 5 . 66 52 .92
April 6 . 62 38
April 7 . 67 47
April 8 . 74 4&
BLACK MOUNTAIN, NORTH CAROLIN 28711, THURSDAY APRIL 11 1968
10 PAGES TODAY
NO. 33 — 10 Cents Per Copy
I Mrs. Michael LLewellyn Whitt
Miss Joan Andreae Connet and Michael Llewellyn Whitt
were united in marriage Saturday at 3 p. m.. in the Warren
Wilson Presbyterian Church. The bride is the daughter of
Mrs. John Lane Connet of Swannanoa and the late Mr. Con
net, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Carlton
Dennis Whitt of Athens, Ala.
Die K v. rrMr.,'.; vr
Ohler ra’nr of th«> eb>i.’'>h
conducted the ceremony. Mrs.
David Beebe was organist.
The h i'1'1 V; f '.v-pr :p
marriage by her brother,
William D. Connet. She wore
an Empire taffeta white
gown with an overlay of lace
and seed near's on * e h 1ieo
and sleeves; a three - tiered
finger tip illusion veil was
attached to a satin and pearl
coronet, and she carried a
cascade of daisies and baby’s
breath. '
Her attendants were at
tired in floo-length aaua
gowns with matching veils,
and carrie 1 c a read ■ bouquets
of daisies. Mrs. Billy Edd
Wheeler of Nashville, Tenn..
"i's matron of honor, and
Mrs. Janet Wilson of Ashe
ville and Miss Karen Whitt,
sister of the groom from A’
buquerque, N. M., were at
tendants.
Mr. Whitt was his son’s
best man. Peter Connet,
brother of the bride, Eric
Whitt, brother of the groom,
Ted Walker of Kingsport,
Tenn., and Billy Edd Wheeler,
Recruited
. Jechnical Sergeant John D.
Watkins, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles E. Watkins of 69
riith Ave., West Asheville,
has Completed the special
C- S. Air Force recruiter
'curfe at Lackland AFB,
iexas.
Sergeant Watkins, previ
0l’sly assigned to Bolling
Art!, Washington, D. C., will
,,e ,an official Air Force re
cruiter at Asheville. He was
Picked for the special assign
ment as a volunteer with an
outstanding military record.
1 he sergeant was trained
!n H areas of study, includ
U'g the Air Force job classi
fication system, testing pro
cedures and community rela
tions to broaden h's ouaiifica
tiuns for presenting the facts
|J Air Force career oppor
tunities to voung men and
women.
Sergeant Watkins. who
served during the Korean
j ar is a graduate of Lee H.
Edwards High School.
His wife, Rebecca, is the
daughter of Mrs. D. E. Lewis
ot Swannanoa.
f>nals week
date given for
MONTREAT-ANDERSON
. Examinations will begin
‘i y 27 at the Montreat-An
C'dlege here, and will
^ntinue through Friday, May
Fhe alumni will meet on
Saturday, June 1 and gradu
|U,l0n ®xercises will be held
June 2.
•\a hvule, Terr'., were ushers.
A reception followed in
G’adfelter Hall at Warren
Wi'.-.on College, with Mrs.
Arthur Rannerman, Mrs.
Samuel DeV rs Mrs. Fred
erick Ohler, and Mrs. Kermit
Crane of Kingsport, Tenn.,
assisting.
The bride is a graduate of
Duke University and is em
"'oyed hy fbo Kings'ort,
"enr. City School Svstem.
The bridegroom is a graduate
of the University of Florida,
with a degt iu Chemical
Engineering. He is currently
working toward an M.S., in
Industrial Management at the
Extension Center of the Uni
versity of Tennessee, in
Kingsport. Mr. Whitt is em
ployed by the Tennessee East
man Co.
After a wedding tiip to the
Bahamas, the couple will live
in Kingsport, Tenn.
Swannanoa W(
stalls New
Officers
On Tuesday evening, April
2. the Swannanoa Woman’s
Club held its annual installa
ti n dinner for newly elected
officers at the Swannanoa
Community Center. The fol
’owing people were installed
hv TTvs- \v .4. Porter, past
president: M,-s. C. R. Stevens,
president; Mrs. Roger Stuck,
's- vi»e oresid°nt: Miss Bar
bara Vanover, 2nd vic° presi
dent; Mrs R. Vance Rabert
s'ii, recording secretary;
Mrs. C. L. Riddle, corre
'"or.ding secretary; M l* s.
W. B. Kuv'-°ndall, parlia
mrntaria'1; Mrs. James Da
vidson, historian.
Department chairmen are:
Mrs. Donald Bartlett Amer
ican Home and Civic Denart
P7«nt- M's. Kenneth Davidson,
Ar*s and Crafts Dept.: Mrs.
James Davidson. Book Dept.
Committee chairmen are:
Mrs. Frank Huggins, Opera
tion of Club House: Mrs.
,T C. Coston, Jr., Project
Chanrman: Mrs. Roy Alexan
r\ Scholarship; Mrs. John
Kelly. library: Mrs. A. J.
Ebm-hardt, Publicity.
The Merrimacs a group ot
students from Montreat-An
derson College, presented a
most delightful program of
contemporary folk music and
sons'. , ,
M:s. C. R. Stevens catered
the dinner, and members of
Cadet Troon No.. 78 of Swan
nanoa, assisted in serving._
OWEN GAINS 3rd WIN
HUMBLES RIPPERS
a Owen Warhorses de
I the Marion Ripners
lay evening. April. 9
tend their won-lost ve
to 3 wins against 1 de
ich Davis found a new
ng pitcher in Phil Reese
jitched a great game for
Reese in seven innings
: out 11 batters and did
valk a single batter,
en hosts one of tne
pitching staffs in high
1 baseball with Lester
•d Wessie Rogers. Davul
,field, Tommy Simpson
■hil Reese.
en fans are great y ex
about their baseball team
also has great speed
,n even greater defense.
:s certainly look bright
he powerful W arhorses
Memorial
Service For
Dr. M. L King
One of the most represen
tative church gatherings ever
held in this area, cutting
across lines of denomination
and race, took place on Sun
day afternoon, April 7, when
several hundred people crowd
ed into Mills Chapel Baptist
Church to take part in a me
morial service for Dr. Martin
Luther King, whose tragic
death on April 4, shocked the
nation.
The service was arranged
by the pastor of Mills Chapel,
Rev. Webster E. Lytle, in co
operation with the Ministerial
Association of Black Mountain
and Swannanoa. Presiding
was the Rev. Thomas Drop
pers of St. James Episcopal
Church, President of the As
sociation. Others who took
part in the service were Pas
tors Richard Shelor of Black
Mountain Presbyterian
Church, Edgar Ferrell of
First Baptist Church and Wil
liam Simpson of New Salem
Baptist Church in Swannanoa.
Mrs. Mable Lytle sang the
moving spiritual, “Precious
Lord,” which Dr. King asked
for on the night of his assas
sination. The benediction was
given by the Rev. Calvin
Thielman of Montreat.
Tributes to Dr. King were
spoken by several of the min
isters. The chief message was
given by the Rev. Webster
Lytle, whose remarks were in
part as follows:
“We have come today to
nay homage to the memory
of one of the greatest human
beings ever to walk across the
stage of America’s history.
Dr. King was to millions of
Americans and people of the
world a man of dignity and
Christlike dedication. When
he was born in 1929, little did
Martin Luther King’s parents
realize the contribution that
he would make not only to
the Negro community but to
all mankind.
Only a few days before
his tragic death, Dr. King in
speaking of the value of all
men said: “'Whether a treble
ivory or a base black,. color
makes no difference on God’s
Keyboard.” And it was to this
principle that he gave his life
—the equality of all men. He
taught the truth of the Scrip
tures, that God made all men
in his own image — not the
white first and then the black,
not the black and then the
white nor the red and yellow
and then the white and black.
But as the Apostle Paul said
as he stood one day on Mars
Hill in Athens and saw all of
their altars on one of which
was written “To the unknown
God.” Paul went on to say
that this is the One to whom
we owe our allegiance, that
this God has made of one
blood all nations of men to
dwell on all the face of the
earth.
It was this same principle
that prompted Dr. King to la
ment over the hatred and in
difference of man to man. In
his book Strength to Love he
wrote: “The ultimate mea
sure of a man is not where he
stands in moments of com
fort and convenience, but
where he stands at times of
challenge and controversy.”
No one can deny that his life
since 1954 had been just that,
one of continuing contro
versy. This was the start of a
movement in our country to
bring to reality the rights
guaranteed to every citizen,
the right of life, liberty and
the pursuit of happiness.
It was Dr. King’s conviction
that this quest for freedom
for all of America’s citizens
was to be won by “nonviolent
resistance, that combines
tough-mindedness and tender
heartedness and avoids the
complacency and do-nothing
ness of the soft minded and
violent and bitterness of the
d-hearted.”
Dr. King described the soft
ided man as “one who
rs change, feels secure in
status quo and he has an
lost morbid fear of the
c.” The tender - minded
son he described as “one
o reaches a conclusion be
e he has examined the
ts; one, in short, who pre
ices and is prejudiced.” To
h of these conditions Dr.
ig laid the blame at the
ir of many politicians and
m some clergymen, who
h insidious zeal make in
matory statements and dis
linate distortions and half
ths which arouse abnormal
(Continued on Page Four)
Marine Hipps
Graduates At
Recruit Depot
Marine Private Garry C.
Hipps, son of Mr. Charles E.
Hipps of Route 1, Swannanoa,
was graduated from eight
weeks of recruit training at
the Marine Corps Recruit De
pot here.
He will now undergo from
two to four weeks of individ
ual combat training and then,
after leave at home, will re
port to his first Marine Corps
asignment. _.
Student Council Names The
Elementary School Library
A Memorial To Mrs. Pollard
The Student Council of the Black Mountain Elementary
School, under the leadership of Laurie Bailey, president,
named the library in that school in honor of the former li
brarian, the late Mrs. Nellie M. Pollard, and presented a
large bronze plaque to the school with t'he inscription,
“Nellie M. Pollard Memorial Library.” The plaque was hung
in the library.
At the dedication principal
Jim Owen gave a brief his
tory of the library dating
back to 1956 when the PTA,
under the leadership of Mrs.
Daniel Nanney, did an amaz
ing job with the existing
books with parent volunteer
work in which Mrs. Pollard
spent much time and gave
needed advice in cataloguing.
At this time the McDougle
Fund was started and a
bronze plaque naming the
recording section of the li
BEACON AND
SWANNANOA
PROGRAM ENDS
The Beacon - Swannanoa
School basketball program (6
boys and 6 girls teams, ap
proximately 150 boys and
girls), ended April 2nd.
The champions and out
standing player awards were
as follows:
Boys:
Champs—-Pirates, coach—
Dan Peterson, Barry Lucka
doo — most outstanding
player; 2nd most outstanding
player, Marty Davis; 3rd
most outstanding player,
Gary Haynes and Shane
Gregg; most improved play
ers—Calvin Boyd and Arthur
Muckelvene.
Monday, April 1, an all
star team of boys played their
coaches, with the coaches
winning 69 to 46.
Girls:
Champs—Rovers, coach —
Crysta English, Emilie David
son — most outstanding
player; 2nd most outstanding
player—Vera Robirson; 3rd
most outstanding player —
Mary Hazlett; most improved
players, Nancy Hunnicutt and
Carolyn Junaluska.
Tuesday, April 2, an all
star team of girls played their
coaches, beating them 18 to
15.
Beacon athletic director,
Wade Martin supervised the
program, with Bill Williams
of Swannanoa School direct
ing it. The program organi
zation began in Nov., 1967
and ended the 2nd of April,
1968, lasting about five
months.
The following adults and
Owen High School students
donated their time as coaches,
assistants, or referees: Brad
Franklin, Burnace Roberts,
Tommy Peek, Tommy Bur
rell, Freddy Robinson, Mike
Bright, Danny Shook, Dan
Peterson, Hayden Clark, Larry
Oates, Alfred Elkens, Ken
Howie, Crysta English, Susan
Campfield, Kay Burnette,
Ellen Roberts, Jackie Green,
Cathy Colquitt, Robyn Wal
drup, and Bruce Ledford.
Beacon Athletic Association
would like to take this oppor
tunity to thank the Swan
nanoa School, custodians. Mr.
and Mrs. Shepherd for their
help and patience concerning
the program.
Cantrell, USAF
Trains For
Photography
Airman Larry C. Cantrell,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry T.
Cantrell of Route 1, Black
Mountain, has been graduat
ed from a U. S. Air Force
technical school at Lowry
AFB, Colo. He was trained as
a photographer.
The airman is a 1966 grad
uate of Charles D. Owen
High School.
brary in honor of the former
principal, hangs in the music
section. A teacher committee
for the library with Lou Lind
say as chairman and a com
mittee of Ruth Gilbert and
Ruth Cunningham aided in
this project also and funds
from all available sources
poured into the library for
its improvement.
Following a bid for ac
creditation with the N. C. Li
brary, about 1962, the school
was given funds for a full
time librarian and Sara Dill
ingham was employed in mid
year. She completed the year
and shortly thereafter Mrs.
Pollard, who had been libra
rian at Biltmore Elementary
School for several years,
came to Black Mountain.
Through the years after
Mrs. Pollard came to the lo
cal school the library grew
so that the committee felt
that it must be moved into
larger quarters. To house the
expanding library three class
rooms on the first floor were
rearranged to accommodate
books, audio-visual materials,
music records and albums.
At the present time there
is no finer library for school
use than the one in this local
school, it is one of the most
modern material centers for
student use in the state the
Engaged
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Fussell of
Black Mountain announce the
engagement of their daugh
ter, Dorothy Fussell, to Sp/4
Michael Sugg of Ayden,
North Carolina. Miss Fussell
is a junior at Memorial Mis
sion School of Nursing in
Asheville. Mr. Sugg is in the
Army, stationed in Thailand.
He is t'he nephew of Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Pittman, also of
Black Mountain. Wedding
plans are incomplete at this
time.
Jaycees To
Hold Election
The Black Mountain Jay
cecs will meet Monday night.
Arril 15, for an election of
officers. The following can
didates are: president. Car!
Rartlett and Tom Blizarri;
first vice pre ident, Jim
Hutto; second vice president,
Dar.ny Pressley; secretary,
Doug Harrell; treas irer.
Frank Alh’son; s ate director,
Charlie Hicks; two seats on
the board ol' directors Mike
Allison, Bill Buchanan. Larry
Boone and Archie Ruppe.
Doug Harrell is a'so run
ning for s'ate vice president
of this reg'ijn, which consirts
of about 18 clubs.
Ail Jaycees are urged to
attend this important meet
ing.
principal stated in his clos
ing remarks.
The Rev. Baine Laye spoke
briefly in honor of the many
teachers and parents who have
worked and given through
the years of this school. As
Christ spent only about three
years of His life in preaching
and teaching prior to his
crucifixion at the age of 33,
and spread a gospel that has
influenced the world, so in a
smaller way and in a limited
area, did Mrs. Pollard influ
ence others through her sin
cerity, love and Christian ex
ample in this community.
Mr. Laye is pastor of the
Black Mountain Methodist
Church, of which Mrs. Pollard
was an active member.
It is very fitting and ap
propriate that Mrs. Pollard
should be so remembered by
those with whom she worked
and taught.
Dr. G. Cook
President Of
Christmount
The Board of Directors of
Christmount Christian As
sembly at a recent meeting
appointed Dr. Gaines M.
Cook to serve as President of
the Assembly effective Sep
tember 1, 1968, a position
which has been held by Gil
bert S. Willey since Septem
ber 1, 1965.
Dr. Cook retired in June,
1964, from 18 years of serv
ice as executive secretary of
the International Convention
of Christian Churches (Dis
ciples of Christ), one of the
leading positions in the
Brotherhood. He and Mrs.
Cook recently have built an
attractive home on the As
sembly grounds.
Dr. Cook, will bring to the
assembly’s chief administra
tive position a breadth of ex
perience which will be of
great value to the future de
velopment of Christmount.
He is well known for his pi
oneering work in the forma
tive years of the World Coun
cil of Churches and the Na
tional Council of the Churches
of Christ in the U.S.A.
He is now serving his fourth
year as Chairman of the
Board of Directors of Christ
mount and is intimately ac
quainted with the current pro
gram and projected plans.
During these four years Dr.
Cook has served also as in
terim pastor in the Christian
Churches in Houston, Texas;
Miami, Fla.; Knoxville, Tenn.;
Black Mountain, N. C.; and is
currently serving the First
Christian Church in Pekin,
111. He and Mrs. Cook will re
turn to their home the earlv
part of May where they will
remain to participate in the
events of the summer confer
ence season at Christmount.
The Cooks have identified
themselves with the life of
the Black Mountain-Asheville
area in many ways. They are
members of the Black Moun
tain Garden Club, the Swan
nanoa Valley Chapter of
American Assocition of Re
tired Persons and the Friends
of the Library. Mrs. Cook is
a member of the local Wo
mans Club and is active in the
newly formed Ai't League.
Dr. Cook is a member of the
B'ack Mountain - Swannanoa
Kiwanis Club, and has re
cently completed a year’s
service as chairman of the
Western North Carolina
Chapter of U.N.A.-U.S.A.
SAVE SUNDAY, APRIL 2S,
1968, 3 p. m.
Millsaps Singers To Give Concert Here
The Millsaps Singers, on tour from Millsans College Jackson, Miss., are appearing in
concert in nine Southern States from Virginia to Louisiana. Fourteen members of the
Singers represented the choir on an ove.seas tour of the Caribbean this summer. Their
voices may be heard on several long-play recovt's. Directed by Leland Hyler, the choir will
present a concert here at Black Mountain Methodist Church on Sunday, April 14, at7:30
p. m.
Bank Receives
Permission For
New Branch
Here
The Bank of Asheville an
nounced this morning that
final approval had been re
ceived from the Federal In
surance Deposit Corporation
for construction of a branch
office at 116 Montreat Road.
This is the Simpson prop
erty located between Ingles
Super Market and the A. E.
Knoefel property.
Approval of the North
Carolina Banking Commission
had been received some time
ago.
Architects have been in
structed to go ahead with
final plans and bank officials
hope to complete the build
ing and open for business
late this year.
REVIVAL SERVICES
BEGIN SUNDAY
AT GROVESTONE
Revival services will begin
Sunday morning, April 14, at
the Grovestone Baptist Church
with services each evening
during the week at 7:30.
The Rev. Nane Starnes,
pastor of the West Asheville
Baptist Church, will be the
guest speaker.
The Rev. G. Hanford
Hamby, pastor, cordially in
vites the public to attend.
To Austria
Miss Becky Burgess, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Worth
Burgess of Black Mountain,
will study abroad in Salzburg,
Austria, this summer as part
of the Experiment in Interna
tional living sponsored by
many U. S. colleges and uni
versities.
Miss Burgess, a junior at
Duke University, will live
with an Austrian family while
attending classes at the Uni
versity of Salzburg. She will
be taking an advanced Ger
man course and a course in
Austrian and Middle Euro
pean Culture. She will de
part from Toronto, Canada,
June 25 and return August
20.
At Duke Miss Burgess
serves as Program Chairman
for the Science Corridor, a
living-learning group of girls
interested in science, and was
recently elected President of
Phi Mu Sorority for the com
ing year. In Black Mountain
Miss Burgess is a regular ex
hibitor at area horse shows
and an active worker on the
Black Mountain Horse Show
Committe. She is a graduate
of Charles D. Owen High
School.
GARDEN DIVISION
PLANS TOUR OF
BOTANICAL GARDENS
The Garden Division of the
Black Mountain Woman’s
Club is planning a tour of
the Asheville-Biltmore Botan
ical Gardens on Wednesday.
April 17. Club members and
their friends are to meet at
the parking lot of the Ashe
ville Federal Savings at 10
a.m., in order to pool cars. Dr.
E. L. Demmon, president of
the Asheville-Biltmore Botan
ical Society, will conduct the
tour.
Kay Willet
Wins Ribbon
In 4-H Show
Buncombe County 4-H Tal
ent Show was held at David
Mil’ard High School, with 75
members participating in the
urogram. Kay Willet repre
s nted the Valley Raven Club
with baton twirling, she re
ceiv'd a red ribbon for her
ar\ Refreshments were serv
ed to the 250 persons attend
ing.
Mrs. Howard Willet attend
ed the community 4-H lead
e-V meeting. The leaders of
the county discussed the 4-H
CBizenhip Short Course
which is held in Washington,
D. C.. each summer. It was
decided to send one boy and
one girl from the county. The
camping program, and a 4-H
loade’s’ council was discussed.
The leaders’ council was not
accepted at this time. It was
decided to wait another year
before participating in the ex
change of 4-H members with
another state during the sum
mer. Florida was chosen as
the exchange state.
Handicapped twins Sammy, left and Kenny Query, 10,
are serving as 1968 North Carolina Easter Seal Children.
Pictured here with State Eastern Seal Appeal Chairman Jim
Beatty, they are the tons of Mr. and Mrs. Alex M. Query of
Charlotte. They represent more than 3,000 handicapped
North Carolinians who receive Easter Seal services. The fund
appeal began March 7, and will continue until April 14, Eas
ter Sunday.
GAMMA PI
Gamma Pi chapter of Beta
Sigma Phi met in the home of
Martha Rucker on Monday
April 8. A pledge Ritual
was_ conducted for new mem
bers Pat Koontz and Barbara
Boltin. President Lydia Hicks
discussed the Founder’s Day
Dinner and Dance to be held
at Grove Park Inn on Satur
day, April 27. Twelve chap
ters from the Asheville area
will participate in this event.
The program “Nature” was
discussed by Shirley Atkins.
Observing Nature was man’s
Christian
WomenToHear
Mrs. Guder
The April meeting of the
Christian Women’s Club will
be held Thursday, April 18,
at Grove Park Inn.
A buffet luncheon will be
served at 11:30 a. m.
Reservations may be made
by calling Mrs. Glenn Matter
of Black Mountain, or Mrs.
Millie Nodecker of Asheville.
Mrs. Eileen Guder of Hol
lywood, Calif., will speak to
the group. Mrs. Guder, author
and speaker, bring into focus
through her writing and
speaking the tested reactions
and results of active partici
pation in the life and leader
ship of her church over a pe
riod of many years.
Puritan Furniture Co., of
Fletcher, N. C., will have as
a special feature Springtime
Interiors.
The public is invited to at
tend.
The Hook Shell
Been to the new library
yet? These books may now be
ebooked out:
Fiction
Thorpe —- Mary Dutton;
Shady Grove — Janice Holt
Giles; The Masqueraders —
Georgette Heyer; Royal Es
cape— Georgette Heyer, and
The Shadow Wife — Dorothy
Eden.
Mystery
Woman On the Roof—Mig
non G. Eberhardt.
Biography
Barbary General, the ]:fe
of William H. Eaton -— Sam
uel Edwards, and A Sort of
Saga—Bill Mauldin.
Nm-Fiction
Handbook of Model Rock
etry—G. Harry Stine; Isles
of the South Pacific — Na
tional Geographic Society;
Ancient China — Time-Life;
Thailand, Burma, Laos and
Cambodia—John Cady; Artil
lery of the Press: Its InfUi
ence On American Foreign
Policy—James Barrett Res
ton; National Park Guide —
Rand McNally; The Norma!
Woman—Madeline Gray; Of
Men and Rivers — Virginia
Eifert, and South-East Asia
— a Short History — Brian
Harrison.
earliest conscious pursuit on
Earth. He organized his life
after the living image of the
world about him. He took the
cunning of the weak and the
power of the strong and made
wings of his own in imitation
of the swiftest.
Now, thinking he knows all
the secrets he has turned a
way from his models....yet
there are still those who seek
knowledge and appreciation
of nature in our forest and
valleys, mountains and plains.
What they observe they trans
late into words and pictures.
Their discoveries arouse our
desire for adventure and
their knowledge our interest.
But their patient endeavors
awaken more than. curiosity
in us; they create a love of
all living creatures, the be
ginning of understanding.
It isn’t necessary to travel
farther than our own back
yards to study and observe
Nature.
WSCS ELECTS
The Wesleyan Service'
Guild met April 1, 1968 in
the home of Mrs. Andy Milo
vitz.
Dr. Howard Kester present
ed a very informative pro
gram on the subject of “Be
ing With People Who Hurt.”
The nominating committee
presented the following slate
of officers for the coming
year.
President, Mrs. Ila Pinyan..
Vice President, Mrs. Lores
Whitaker.
Recording Secretary, Mrs.
Pat Koontz.
Treasurer, Mrs. Alberta
Smith.
Membership Chairman, Mrs,
A. J. Kerlee.
Spiriteral Life Chairman,
Mrs. Catherine Hyder.
Local Church Relations
Chairman, Mrs. Margie Pitt
man.
CALENDAR
FOR WEEK OF
April 11-17
THE GARDEN DIVISION
of the Woman’s Club will
make a tour of the Asheville
Biltmore Botanical Garden on
Wednesday, April 17. Meet
at the parking lot of the
Asheville Federal Savings at
10 a. m., to plan a car pool.
MILLSAPS SINGERS to
give a concert in the Black
Mountain Methodist Church,
Sunday night at 7:30 p. m.
Public invited.
S P A G H ETTI SUPPER,,
sponsored by the Junior Wo
man s Club Friday night*
April 19 from 5:30 to 8 p. m.,.
at the Black Mountain Club
House. Adult tickets will be
$1.25 and children $75 cents.
Call Mrs. Jack Lunsford for
tickets 669-7006.
GOOD FRIDAY SERVICES
at 12:05, Black Mountain
Methodist. Church. The Rev
Oden T atham, pastor of the
First Christian Church will be
the sneaker. Special music by
Dav“ pelletier.
EASTER SUNRISE SERV
ICE, April 14, also for the
community, will be at 6 a. m.,
at the W.N.C. Sanatorium
grounds, speaker for this
service the Rev. L. B. Laye,
pastor of the Black Mountain
Methodist Church.