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Ho- fc' ' nd Sons’ Book Bindery Sprinyport Michiyn 49284 "« >* -jxcb&i City Hall Phone and Police Dept. Has Been Changed TO—669-8072 High Lew Free. April 9 _72_45_03 April 10 —60_49_45 April 11 ....62_40_ April 12 —72_30.. April 13 —72_38_ April 15 —72_50_ April 14_82—.44... VOLUME 23 BLACK MOUNTAIN, NORTH CAROLINA 28711, THURSDAY APRIL 18 1968 10 PAGES TODAY NO. 34—10 Cent. P.r Copy Warren Wilson Indian Culture Study Program barren Wilson’s junior vrar core course on the Study K a Mon-Western Culture: Tn.lia began a new unit on po litical science on April 12 when Harry Blair, a Duke University graduate student, lectured on “Political Or ganization and Problems of Indian Democracy.” On April 17 Dr. Joseph DiBona, pro fessor of education, Duke University, lectured on “In dian Education and its Rela tionship to India’s Develop ment.”. , . . Shifting the emphasis to India’s world relationships, a film will be shown on April 19 depicting characteristics of four cultures: French, Cana dian Japanese and Indian. The' topic, “Foreign Policy and non-alignment,” will be discussed on April 22 by Dr B G. Gokhale from Wake Forest University. These programs which are open to the public are held in Bannerman Lecture Hall on the Warren Wilson College campus from 1:30 to 2:30 on the dates listed above. CLYDE R. MITCHELL HOME DEMONSTRATOR, IN BLACK MTN. AREA According to an advertise ment in this issue, Clyde R. Mitchell, of Old Fort, is now this areas’ distributor of U. S. Rustic cedar homes. His territory includes Madi son, Buncombe, McDowell, and Rutherford counties. Juniors Enjoy Travelogue By Hugh Whiles A colorful International Affairs program, “Trav elogue,” by speaker, Mrs. H. C. White, with assistance from Mr. H. C. White, was presenter! to Black Mountain Junior Woman’s Club, Tues day, April 9, 7 p. m., The Coach House, Black Mountain, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. White, who have traveled extensively in this country and abroad, led Juniors on a tour from Zurich to Zermott, Switzerland, to Hawaii, and on to Mexico with numerous colored slides. The speaker’s introduction was given by Mrs. Robert Grove. In the business meeting which followed the program, mention was made that Black Mountain Junior Woman’s Club placed third in C.C.A. i awards for the week. Black Mountain Juniors as sisted the Red Cross in giving a party for 75 patients at Oteen V. A. Hospital, March 27. The club provided re i freshments and entertinment, | furnished by the “Merri Maes” of Montreat-Anderson College. Mrs. Charles Ray. Fine Arts j chairman, displayed winnings i of club women, pictures of j District III Fine Arts Festi val, and literature from A.C.F.W.C. Fine Arts Festi val at U.N.C., Greensboro. Mrs. Horace Chasteen rep | resented Black Mountain Juniors at the recently held ; rme Arts Festival and Schol arship Contest, U. N. C., Greensboro. Work from the club was ex hibited by Mrs. Charles Ray, Mrs. Stephen Roberts. Mrs. John Hile, and Mrs. Horace ^nasteen. , Miss Leigh Stevens, stu hent at Asheville - Bijtmore College, and District II Col ‘f?® Art winner for her r M” College, will represent the club in college art com petition on State level, Ral oiKh in May, 1968. ■Mans were underway for family Night,” in May, a •ught of fellowship, food and tun for all Juniors and fami lies. . The public is cordially in 'ited to attend a spaghetti supper, sponsored by Black Mountain Junior Woman’s lub, to be held at Black Mountain Clubhouse, Friday evening, 5:30-8 p. m., April £“• Admission: Adults — MAS; Children—.75. Black Mountain Juniors sl}a11 assist with the serving 01 refreshments at the dedi cation of the new Black Moun tain Public Library, April 28, P- m. . On April 3, a board meet *'g was held at the home of rs- Ronald Solesbee. REV HANFORD HAMBY RECEIVES CALL TO canton church m,P- , Hanford Hamby will I, each his final sermon at °,Ve Stone Church Snr250n Sunday no?/1' Hamby who has been t)a:/or at Grovestone for the e*kbt years, will become Pastor of the Crest View Jreh in Canton, on May 5. as a morning, Blue Ridge Assembly Director , The Board of Director* of Blue Ridge Auembj through their president, Willard Ware of Miami, are happy to an nounce the appointment of a new Executive Director, Frank M. Washburn of Seattle, Wash. Search had been under way for some months to secure a successor to Dr. Paul M. Lim bert, who retired in December, 1967. atx*. t? ttBiiuurn nas excel lent credentials to take lead ership in this YMCA-related conference and training cen ter. He has served for sev eral years as the Associate Executive of the large metro politan YMCA of Seattle, where he carried special re sponsibilities for business af fairs and personnel. Earlier he was Youth Work Director and Director of Adult Program in Oregon YMCAs. His sne cial field of interest, however, is camping. In March, 1968, he became president of the American Camping Associa tion, a highly regarded na tional professional organiza tion with 7,400 members. Lo cal leaders in the camping field have expressed great satisfaction over the prospect of Mr. Washburn’s coming to the Black Mountain area. Born in Portland, Ore., in 1926, Frank Washburn is a graduate of Willamette Uni versity in Salem of that state. In 1951 he was granted a Master’s degree in Recreation and Camping from Springfied College in Massachusetts, at a time when Dr. Limbert was president of the college. Since graduation he has been pro fessionally related to the YMCA and active in commu nity affairs. Mrs. Washburn is a gradu ate of Oregon State Univer Town's Water Supply Subject For Discussion Water and what it means to Black Mountain and the community was discussed by Don Livingston, executive secretary of the Black Moun tain Chamber of Commerce, at a luncheon meeting at the Monte Vista Tuesday. “The Black Mountain res ervoir has a capacity of 22, 000,000 gallons but since the town uses 400.000 gallons daily this is only a 55 day supply,” the speaker said. Our rainfall averages ap proximately 52 inches per year and this is enough for our needs at present, Mr. Livingston explained. The Black Mountain town board and mayor are working with Montreat officials in an effort to be ready for any emergency water shortage that might develop in the fu ure. Montreat has applied for a ;deral loan with which to jrther develop the 5,000 ere watershed at its dis osal. ., , Dick Hudson presided. CIWANIANS HEAR -WO SPEAKERS Local Kiwanians met 'hursday at the Monte Vista [otel to hear two speakers, irst, the Rev. Thomas Drop ers told of Holy Week; sec nd Ed Dupuy told about his ook, “Artisans of the Appa ichians.” _ YNN HEMPHILL LECTED OFFICER FREDITH NEA Miss Virginia I vnn Hemp 11. daughter of Mr and Mrs -thur J. Hemphill, O 1 d dgecrest Road. Black Moun in, was recently elected as easurer of the National Ed ation Association for the 68-09 school year at Mere th College, Raleigh. Miss Hemphill is a mem r of the Meredith College lorus and the Astrotekton iciety, a service organiza m on campus. She has serv as secretary of Tomor w’s Business Women Club. Miss Hemphill is a junior, sjoring in business. any ana nas carried on grad uate study at Stanford Uni versity. She is a Registered Physical therapist. The Wash burns have five children, ranging in age from 9 to 15. Mr. Washburn is an Elder in the Presbyterian Church. Mr. Washburn cannot leave Seattle until July, because of his responsibility for a YMCA capital campaign, but he has already made two trips to Blue Ridge Assembly to study the situation. Meanwhile, Business Manager Charles R. Miller, has been serving as acting executive. Dr. Paul Lirobert continues to be relat ed to the Assembly in a vol unteer capacity. Basic Trains Pfc. James W. Moore, son of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Moore, 412 Hiwassee Street, Black Mountain, has complet ed his basic training in the Marine Corps at Parris Island, S. C., March 13, 1968. James is now at Camp LeJeune, for advanced training before en tering Aviation School in Memphis. Services Held For Victim Of Accident Funeral Services for Susan Darlene McKinney, 14 year old daughter of Mrs. Edith Parker Cook of route 2. Ashe ville and 0. G. McKinney of Marion will be held Thurs day afternoon at 2 o’clock in the Riceville Presbyterian Church. The Rev. Richard Dye will officiate. Burial will be in Mountain View Memorial Park. Susan a freshman at Char les D. Owen High School was fatally injured Monday after noon when the car in which she was a passenger went out of control and struck a power cole on Warren Wilson Col lege road. Susan was a* lifelong Bun combe County resident. She attended Riceville Presbyter ian Church, and lived on the Riceville road. Besides the uarents other urvivors include the step ather, Norman Hardy Cook; t sister, Mrs. Albert Mikoloj zvk of Black Mountain; five mothers Edward of Oakley, tobert of Black Mountain, Charles of the U. S. Air Force n Vietnam, Olen of Green dlle S. C., and John Wayne ifcKinney oh Hickory; the mternal grandfather, Landon V McKinney of Marion; and he maternal grandmother, klrs. Edith Parker of Ashe dlle RFD 2. Harrison Funeral Home is n charge. Lions Install James Hughes As President James Hughes was installed as president of the Black Mountain Lions Club at a ladies’ night program held at the Monte Vista last Thurs day night. Mr. Hughes replaces Wil lard K. Weeks, retiring presi dent, who is leaving soon for Wisconsin where he will be employed for the next six months. Eros Pitts, president of the North Carolina Association for the Blind, was principal speaker and installed the offi cers. He pointed out the work accomplished by Lions and called on all club members to make a greater effort dur ing the coming year than they had in the past. Other officers installed in cluded Frank Williams, first vice president; Dan Turner, second vice president; Leon Williams, third vice presi dent; James H. Skelton, sec retary; Bill Hickey, treas urer; Gray Stephens, Lion Tamer; Jim Maddox, tail twister; Joe D. Wallin, assist ant secretary; Bob Williams, assistant treasurer; Bill White, assistant Lion Tamer; Fred Smith, assistant tail twister; Tom Nesbitt and Clyde Stubbs, directors for 1968-69; Kay Sutts and Gor don Greenwood, directors for 1968-70. Bill Hickey was master of ceremonies and introduced D. H- DeFeo of the National Park Service who showed a movie which described the highlights of the work in the parks and the contribution they have made to the coun try. Award Winning War Film At Warren Wilson WaiTen Wilson Colleee will show THE WAR GAME, the \cademy Award winning documentary film, on Friday, April 19, in the Bannerman Lecture Hall. Showings will begin at 4:45, 6:15, 8 and 0:30 p. m. THE WAR GAME, a docu mentary film, written and produced by Peter Watkins for the British Broadcasting Corporation, electrified audi ences when it was shown at the New York Festival. Ken neth Tynan said of it that “it may be the most important film ever made.” The movie depicts a terrible and painful conceptualization of a west ern nation under nuclear at tack. Press comments about this documentary film include the following: “Unquestionably the most impassioned outcry against nuclear warfare yet ... a brilliant accomplishment.”— The New York Times. “Sequence after sequence inscribes itself on the mem ory .. . THE WAR GAME stirred me to a level deeper than panic or grief. It is more than a diagnosis; it is a work of art ... In Mr. Watkins’ 50 - minute masterpiece, our grave—if and when we are compelled to dig it — will have a living monument.” — The London Observer. General admission is $1.00. ROTC Cadet H. Hampton To Air Conclave Horace P. Hampton, son of Mr. and Mrs. William N. Hampton of 313 Occoneechee Ave., Black Mountain, was among outstanding Air Force Reserve Officers Training Corps cadets who attended 20th National Arnold Air So ciety (AAS) Conclave just concluded in New York. The cadets represented their school squadrons of the honorary military society that was named for the late Gen eral of the Air Force Henry “Hao” Arnold. More than I, 000 cadets from 175 col leges and universities met to discuss the AAS program for the coming year and to hear addresses by top level aero space leaders. Cadet Hampton, a member of the class of ’69 at North Carolina State University, is working toward a degree in applied mathematics. He is a graduate of Charles D. Owen High School. CITY OF THE BEES TO BE SHOWN AT RICEVILLE CHURCH Riceville Presbvterian Church, Riceville Road Oteen, presents the Moody Bible In stitute’s film “'City of the Bees” on Sunday, April 21, at 7:00 p. m. Called a “Sermon from Science”, this timely motion nicture is one of the most significant ever produced by the Moody Institute of Science. The public is invited. Mrs. Gerald Douglas Cline Miss Joyce Anne Banks, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Howard Banks, Sr., of Route 2, Asheville, became the bride of Gerald Douglas Cline, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hazel Junior Cline of Swannanoa, in a ceremony Saturday afternoon at 5 o’clock at the Christian Creek Baptist Church of Swannanoa, the Rev. Charles J. DuVall officiating. Mrs. Doris Moore supplied the music. Mr. Banks gave his daugh ter in marriage. The bride’s gown was a floor length “A” line design of peau de soie with neck to hemline plunge of re-em broidered chantilly lace with a chapel train. The veil of il lusion was attached to a coro net of lace and crystal appli ques. Maid of honor was Miss Re gina Allman of Black Moun tain who wore a floor length pink brocade, empire style waistline and carried white carnations with blue ribbons. Bridesmaids were epusins of the bride. Miss Nar«y Pa tricia Penland of Black Moun tain and Miss Jane Gail Banks, Shope Creek Road, Asheville. Their dresses were also of pink brocade styled as that of the maid of honor. Child attendants were Pa tricia Banks and Randy Briggs. Best man was Hazel Married Miss Brenda Linens and Bruce Cecil Bartlett were married Saturday, March 30, at the home of the Rev. G. C. Reynolds, McCoy Cove Road, Black Mountain. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Butner of 206 Rhododendron Ave. Mr. Bart lett is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Bartlett, Poitman Villa Road, both of Black Mountain. The bride wore a white double knit ensemble, with blue accessories and an or chid corsage. Miss Johnnie Linens was her sister’s attendant. Rich ard Simmons served as best man. Mrs. Bartlett is employed at the Evaluation Center. Mr. Bartlett is affiliated with Bea con Manufacturing Co. They are making their home at Tanglewood Trailer Court, Black Mountain. Dr. K. Snyder Chosen For NSF Program Dr. Karl D. Snyder, head of the Science Department at Montreat - Anderson College, has accepted an invitation to participate in a National Sci ence Foundation proo-ram en titled. “Research Participa tion for College Teachers.” The work will be done on the Berkley campus of the University of California. He will be working with a team of entomologists, members of the university staff. Dr. Snyder was one of four in the entire nation chosen for this program. The activ ity is scheduled during the 1968 summer months. Jerry Cline, brother of the groom and ushers were Jerry David Moody and Sam Harper, both of Swannanoa. A reception in the First Baptist Church followed the ceremony. Those assisting with the serving were Mrs. W. J. Blaine, Mrs. Bernard Briggs and Mrs. W. M. Fox. The new Mrs. Cline chose for her wedding trip to Miami Beach an apricot white and blue plaid walking suit with matching blue accessories. On their return the couple will be at home at 119 Pow ell Street, Swannanoa. Both Mr. and Mrs. Cline are graduates of Charles D. Owen High School and both are em ploved at Beacon Manufac turing Company. For her daughter’s wedding Mrs. Banks dress was tour quoise and white with beige accessories. Mrs. Cline, mother of the groom, wore mint, green with beige acces sories. Join The VFW VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS OF THE UNITED STATES— An organization of men dedicated to the preservation of our Constitution and all that it stands for. We are behind our men in Viet Nam. We believe that as long as our men are fighting „nre»v”inis:m, that active mem bership in the communist party is an act of treason. We believe that lawbreak ers should be punished ac cording to law, not coddled. This includes the hoodlums who loot and burn public and nrivate property under the guise of race riots. It also in cludes those who destroy their draft cards and those who de face our flag. We think all good citizens cbould lend a helping hand to their 'ocal police forces and turn their backs on these rni noritv groups to k°en shout ing, “police brutality.” We think our Constitution is a fine working document and we are against those who are attempting to change it for personal gain. If you are a veteran and have seen foreign service, ”ou may be eligible for mem bership in the VFW. COME JOIN US. We are a proud group of veterans who belong to a proud organization. We are going to prove that this countrv is t.rulv “ONE NA TION UNDER GOD.” The VFW is the organization that fights for the nation, and for the veterans—From the VFW Leader. Seaman Kelly Graduated At Great Lake Spartan Approntice Ed ward M. Kelly. USN 22. son of Mr. and Mrs Drude E. KpIIv of 11 fi Ninth Street, Blank Mountain, has been graduated from nine weeks of Navi r V>a-i'p trainin'” at the Naval Training Center. In the first weeks of his naval s°’'viee he studied mili tary subieets and lived and worked under conditions simi lar to those he will encounter on his first ship or at his first shore station. In making the transition from civilian life to Naval service, he received instruc tion under veteran Navy petty officers. He studied seaman ship, as well as survival tech niques, military drill and other subjects. Library In Readiness For Dedication April 28 Another step in preparation for the dedication of the Black Mountain Library wai taken last week when the land scaping was completed by Wayside Nursery. Mrs. A. F. Tyson, Jr., chairman of the Construction Committee, reports that all will be in readiness for the big event at 3:00 p. m., on Sunday, April 28, when hundreds of friends from the ®re expected to come for the dedicatory exercises, and open house. ureat satisiaction has been expressed by Mrs. Tyson over the co-operation of architects and builders that make this library one of the outstand ing faciilties of this kind any Warren Wilson Presents Seven Ages Of Man The Warren Wilson College Drama Class and Workshop will present THE SEVEN AGES OF MAN, an evening of one-act plays by Thornton Wilder and choral interpreta tions of passages from Shake speare and Ecclesiastes, on Friday and Saturday, April 19 and 20, at 8:15 p. m., in the Elizabeth Williams Build ing. The plays by Thornton Wilder are INFANCY. CHILDHOOD, and THE HAPPY JOURNEY TO CAM DEN AND TRENTON. IN FANCY AND CHILDHOOD, being presented for the first time in Asheville and Black Mountain, are the first two nlavs in a series entitled THE SEVEN AGES OF MAN. The New York Times said of INFANCY, '‘It is won derful to have an original, ever-youthful and increasingly wise writer like Thornton Wilder back in the theatre.” and of CHILDHOOD. The Daily News wrote. “Wilder has a great gift for comic fantasy. CHILDHOOD is Wilder at his best.” THE HAPPY .TOURNEY TO CAM DEN AND TRENTON is the simple story of Ma and Pa and their two children who ride in their car to visit their married daughter in Trenton; the play denicts the American home and the American scene; the mother is a re markable portrait of a per son representing the strength of the nation. To complement Wilder’s commentary on the ages of man are Shakespeare’s view from AS YOU LIKE IT. as well as passages from EC CLESIASTES which deal with the life of man and his relationship to God. These passages are taken from the new Anchor translation of the Bible by R. B. Y. Scott. Dan forth Professor of Religion at Princeton University. There are no reserved seats; tickets may be purchased at the box office which opens at 7:15 p. m., on April 19 and 20. General admission: $1.50; students 75 cents. M-A Choir To End Tour With Home Concert The Department of M^sic of Montreat - Anderson Col lege will present the college choir in a home concert at Gaither Chapel Monday night, April 22. The home concert con cludes a spring tour which takes the choir into the two Carolinas, Georgia and Flor ida. Leaving the campus April 18, the choir will appear first at the Tryon high school, thence continuing on to Sum merville, S. C. In Summerville, the choir will present an afternoon con cert for the Presbyterian Home for Senior Citizens and that night will appear at the Summerville Presbyterian Church. The itinerary for Friday, April 19 includes Hardeeville, S. C., High School and First Presbyterian Church in Fer nandina Beach, Fla. Sightsee ing in St. Augustine and Ma rineland will occupy the stu dent, singers Saturday. April 20, and Sunday includes ap pearances in Macon and Stone Mountain, Ga. A high school visit in Bu ford, Ga., on Monday, April 22, will conclude the tour and the college singers will return to campus for their home con cert that night. The home concert is open to the public. MRS. A. DAVIDSON CELEBRATES 93RD BIRTHDAY ANNIV. ' Mrs. Althia Davidson of New Salem Road, Swannanoa. celebrated her 93’-d birthday anniversary Sunday after noon, Anril 14, with open house at her home. Many friends and relatives called during the afternoon to extend good wishes to Mrs. Davidson. Children of the honoree assisted with the serving and entertaining. where for a town of the size of Black Mountain. Anthony Lord of Six Associates, Ashe ville, has been the architect. The building1 has been under the direction of Contractor John W. Abbott of Abbott Construction Company, Ashe ville. Louis Scoggins of Talla hassee, Fla., has served as landscape architect, making several long trips because of his interest in the project. Dr. Mildred Morgan, chair man of the Dedication Com mittee, announces with great satisfaction that the featured speaker on April 28 will be Dr. Willis D. Weatherford, Jr., who was inaugurated as president of Berea College six months ago. A native of Black Mountain, and son of the venerable founder of Blue Ridge Assembly, t his nationally known educator is a natural choice for the dedi catory event. Meanwhile there has been a notable increase in the use of the Library since the books were moved to the new loca tion. Librarian Mrs. J. G. McGraw, Jr., reports that it has been like the middle of summer every day since the new building was opened. Older people who could not climb stars easily to the old library are now becoming regular patrons. The chil dren’s section is proving to be very attractive. The Library is now open from 10:30 a. m. to 6 p. m., on Saturdays; 2 to 8 p. m., on Thursdays, and 2 to 6 p. m., on the other four days of the week. Calendar For Week Of April 18-24 SPAGHETTI SUPPER, sponsored by the Junior Wo man’s Club, at Black Moun tain Clubhouse on Friday evening from 5:30-8 p. m., April 19. Adults $1.25, chil dren 75 cents. WARREN WILSON campus, film depicting four cultures: French, Canadian, Japanese and Indian, by Dr. B. G. Gok hale from Wake Forest. Also THE SEVEN AGES OF MAN, an evening of one act plays on Friday and Satur day, April 19-20 at 8:15. Ad mission price $1.50, students 75 cents. MONTREAT - ANDERSON campus: Home concert of col lege choir on Monday evening at Gaither Chapel. Public is invited. ST. JAMES’ BENEFIT and CARD GAME PARTY: Monday, April 22 at In-the Oaks. See details in this is sue. Library Friends Hear About Generation Gap The auditorium of the new Black Mountain Library was filled to over flowing last week to hear a highly stimu lating lecture on “The Gener ation Gap,” by a world figure in the field of marriage and family relationships. Dr. Da vid R. Mace, born in Scotland but a resident of the United States since 1948, now a pro fessor at the Bowman Gray School of Medicine in Win ston-Salem, was the speaker at this special meeting. The task of parents is now radically different from that of a century ago, declared Dr. Mace, since we are living in a wide open society where con formity is a handicap. Par ents now must seek to develop inner controls which will en able young people to stand on their own feet amid rapid change. The dilemma of youth is that they are living in a society oriented to the future and are therefore in rebellion against the traditional sys tems of the past to a greater extent perhaps than ever be fore in history. Yet behind their protest is an agonizing search for genuine affection and a motivating purpose. If they find no satisfying an swers, they try to escape through excitement and drugs. They see so much unreality and hypocrisy in the adult world that it is hard to find models by which to live. Too many adults give up the effort to keep in touch with the changing world. Troubled by the breakdown of authority, they too often hold on to a moral rigidity, putting a “principle” above the person. Parents must learn to love their children, unconditionally, and still hold standards. They should not try to maintain a role of in fallibility. They must strive to keep open the channels of communication, to keep learn ing about the complex prob lems of growing up. Youth on their part must keep trying to understand parents. Not to trust anyone over 30 is non sense. “Parents may goof all over, but they are really try ing.” PROM DECORATIONS MAY BE SEEN SAT. BETWEEN 7:15 — 7:45 Parents and friends who are interested may visit the gym of Owen High School on Saturday night between the hours of 7:15-7:45 to see the decorations prepared for the Junior-Senior Prom. The invitation was issued by Principal Charles Lytle and the committee in charge. Mrs. David Michael Marett Miss Mary Louise Hutchins and David Michael Marett were united April 6 in Kerlee Baptist Church by the Rev. Oden Lathan. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Hutchins of Barnardsville and he is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas V. Marett. Mr. Hutchins gave his daughter in marriage. She wore a satin gown with lace overdress and a veil attached to a crown of pearls. She carried a bouquet of white carnations and an orchid on top of a white Bible. Miss Judy Ann Slagle was maid of-honor. She carried blue carnations. Karen Moseman was flower girl. Both wore matching blue brocade Em pire dresses. Max Hutchins, brother of the bride was organist and Miss Judy Capps was vocal ist. Mr. Marett was his son’s best man and ushers were Julian Marett, brother of the groom, and Charles G. Me Peters. A small informal reception followed the rehearsal in the home of the bride’s aunt,, Mrs. Roy Hollifield. The bride changed into a three-piece mint green suit for the wedding trip to Gat linburg, Tenn. The bride completed the business course at Mars Hill College and is now a secre tary at Kearfott. The bride groom attended Clemson Col lege, served four years in the U. S. Navy, and is now em ployed by Carolina Power and Light Company. The couule will make their home at 704 Laurel Avenue,
The Black Mountain News (Black Mountain, N.C.)
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April 18, 1968, edition 1
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