DEVOTED 100% TO OUR COMMUNITY-THE GROWING SWANNANOA VALLEY
VOLUME 23 BLACK MOUNTAIN, NORTH CAROLINA 28711 THURSDAY, JANUARY 30, 1969 8 PAGES TODAY NO. 22 10 CENTS PER COPY
Peekin’ Through The
KEYHOLE
• • • . R7ith Lib
By E lizabeth Dinwiddie Keith
Col. and Mrs. Robert A. Ben
nett and children, Bob Jr., and
Lee, left Monday after visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Pegg,
North Fork Road, for ten days.
Mrs. Bennett and Mrs. Pegg
are sisters.
Col. Bennett was previously
assigned to Strategic Air Com
mand Headquarters, Omaha,
Neb. The Bennett’s with their
son are enroute to England,
where Col. Bennett will assume
command of Upper Heyford Air
Force Base, and two satellite
bases. Lee returned to the
University of Missouri to re
sume her studies. She will
join her family in England in
June.
J. Worth Burgess and H. B.
Robinson attended a sales
meeting of Phillips 66, in Char
lotte, Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy L. Watson,
who have lived in the Black
Mountain - Swannanoa area
since 1925 and have been spend
ing part of the winter season
in Florida far the past 14 years
celebrated their Golden wed
ding anniversary last Sunday at
the home of a son, William Wat
son, Orlando, Fla. Other sons
and their families serving as
hosts were Delr"‘>" Ernest and
Robert of the BiacK Mountain
Swannanoa area, and Roy, Jr.,
also of Orlando, F'la. Mr.
Watson was formerly em
ployeed with Morgan Manufact
uring Co.
Mrs. W, M. Pate, 207Church
Street, dislocated her shoulder
in a fall at her home Monday.
She was taken to an Asheville
Hospital, but her injuries did
not require hospitalization.
Mr. and Mrs. Andy Bencienga
ind eleven year old daughL . o!
Jaytona Beach, Fla., are
noving Saturday to one of Mrs.
Jerry’s duplex apartments in
lidgeerest. Mr. Bencienga is
3urchasing agent for J, B. Clare
ind Company. He has been
lere since last October.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ham
lion and small daughter, Joann
of Charlotte spent last weekend
with his mother, Mrs. Bell
Hamilton.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ward and
children, Ron and Keita of Fort
Lauderdale, Fla., spent last
week with their parents, Mrs.
J. F. ~teen, Sr., and Mr. and
Mrs. James Ward of Swan
nanoa.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Farr and
son, Mack of Taylor, S. C. spent
last weekend with his parents
Mr. and Mrs . T. M. Farr,
125 Montreat Road.
Mr. and Mrs. T. E. McCall
Mrs. W. T. Rhodes, and Mrs.
J, L. Stepp went to Spartanburg,
S, C, last Sunday to visit their
uncle, Weldon Moore, who is
quite ill in a Spartanburg
Nursing Home.
Sp. 4, Melvin S, Warren, a
1966 graduate of Charles D.
Owen High School, and who also
attended Asheville-Buncombe
Technical Institute, is schedul
ed for a tour of duty in Viet
nam. He was trained at Ft.
Bragg, after joining the Army
in 1967. Melvin is the son of
Mrs. Beulah Warren of Black
Mountain.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Harper of
Jim’s Branch Road,Swannanoa,
celebrated their thirty-fifth
wedding anniversary, Sunday,
January 26, from two to five
o’clock in the afternoon at the
home of their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. James
Pruitt, also of Jim’s Branch
Road.
A beautiful miscellaneous
bridal shower was given for
Mrs. Fred W. Averett, Sunday,
Jan. 11, in the Club Room of
the Asheville Federal Savings
and Loan, Black Mountain.
Mi s. Jack Milton ana Miss
Sherlene Dalton were hostesses
and approximately thirty guests
were present.
Miss Becky Burgess, a senior
at Duke University, Durham, is
spending a semester break with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.
Worth Burgess.
Drawing For Grand Prizes
Dinky and Tump Clements had the honor of drawing for
« Grand Prizes given away January 10, at the new Black
■Mounlain Savings and Loan Association.
The winners were: 1st prize Mrs. Claudia McGraw,
arge television; 2nd prize Mrs. Polly McIntyre, small
6 evisi°n; 3rd prize, Mrs. H. Merrill Kleeman, clock
radio.
The prizes were awarded in celebrating the moving
the Black Mountain Savings and Loan Association to
ieii new building at the corner of State Street and Richard
Son Boulevard.
kiw>anis Hear Of Farm Co-Op
At
Kiwanis last Thui&uay,
narcl Larson, retired Staff
™ er of Warren Wilson
eSe, described his recent
home to his native
•nark. Mr. Larson was
manager for the college’s
CnrTUSand acre farm- He
mends that American
an Ulture adopt the co-op
eac/,IeValent *n Ltenmark. In
jI lLe farmer’s individual
efforts to get better prices,
the co-op members combine to
get the most attractive prices
possible in the market place.
The co-op plan inDenmarkalso
includes quality control checks.
Eggs sometimes are numbered
and dated along with records of
each hen’s performance.
The local Kiwanis meets
Thursday noon at the Monte
Vista Hotel.
Attend
Furniture
Market
Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Tyson
Jr. of Tyson Furniture Com
pany, Inc. recently attended the
Southern Furniture Market in
High Point, N. C.
Home furnishings buyers,re
presenting the leading furniture
stores, department stores and
speciality shops from through
out the Southeast were in
High Point last week for the
Furniture Market. The event
was billed as the Winter Fur
niture Fashion Festival.
The advance styles from the
mammoth Southern Furniture
Exposition Building, the heart
of the Market in downtown High
Point, forecasts a continuing
fashion interest in the popular
Mediterranean influences of I
taly andSpain, along with Early
American and Colonial designs,
the Contemporaries and both
Provincial and Court styles of
Italy and France.
The industry thrives on the
interest and stimulation found
at the Markets. Stores owners
and buyers select from the rieh
variety of merchandise to suit
the needs of their customers
back home. According to Leo
J. Heer, managing director of
theSouthern Furniture Exposi
tion Building Complex, nowhere
else in the world can a re
tailer find the breadth and depth
of home furnishings as are right
here in the backyard of the
Southeastern buyers.
Warlassies
Defeat Enka
The JVs and War Horses lost
and the Warlassies took the
measure of the Enka Sugar Jets
27 to 21 to defeat the team that
broke their winning streak of
90. Coach Rucker said “The
Owen girls played very well,
-waving balanced team work
against an Enka team that was
fired up.” Of the JVs Coach
Banner said they played well,
and if Luckadoo andWrightplay
as good as they did in this
game in following games, it
won’t belong before they are on
the varsity.” Ofthe Warhorses,
Coach Banner remarked that
“The boys played a hard game
and as good as they can ap
parently it wasn’t just enough.”
Rozzell with 11 and Harris with
9 were high for the girls; while
McElhany with 19 was high for
the Varsity; and L. Wright with
17 the high scorer for J V’s.
Owen JV’s
Wright , L., 17; Osteen, J., 6;
Luckadoo, F., 9; Lemieux, P.,
3; Reese, M., 3; Dougherty,
0; Holcombe, 0; Snipes, 0; for
a total of 38 points.
Enka JV’s
Miller, B., 13; Lovingood, 7;
Ingle, 0; Miller, B,, 2; Smith,
18; Brookshire, 8; Brock, 7;
Guffie, 15; Moore, 2; for a
total of 73 points.
Warlassies
Harris, V., 9; Hunnicut, S,,
6; Rozzell, P., 11; Turner, T.,
1; Ivey, K., 0; Holeman, V.,
0; Brown, M., 0; for a total
of 27 points.
Enka Sugar Jets
Brooks, 6; Ellington,5;Nether
ston, 2; Hinson, 5; Trull, 3;
Stamey, 0; for a total of 21
points.
Warhorses
MeElhaney, B., 19; Putnam, B.,
7; Conan, J., 5; Watkins, M.,
2; Osteen, K., 7; Smith, R.,0;
Jones, R., 0; Miller, A., 0;
Hoffman, B., 0; Turner, T. 0;
for a total of 40 points.
Enka Jets.
Brown, J., 3; Saunders, B.,
15; Leatherwood, T., 2;Rogers,
T. , 11; Connor, J., 18; Allen
J., 6; Ellington., 0; Morgan,
M., 6; Tweed, 0; Morgan, B.,
0; McClure, D. 0; for a total
of 61 points.
Horse Show
Committee
To Meet
The Black Mountain Charity
Horse Show will hold its regular
meeting at the Monte Vista
Hotel, Feb. 3. If for any reason
the meeting cannot be held Mon.
it will be held Tuesday, Feb. 4.
This is an Important meeting
as the officers for '69 and the
planning schedule and use of the
facilities will be discussed.
The Black Mountain Horse
Show Committee feels the whole
community profits from tne
activity and therefore invites
all clubs in the valley to attend.
Members of the music faculty at Mars Hill College;(.l. to r. )
Sam Driggers, Mrs. Donna Robertson, Miss Joan Groom, Mrs. Agnes
Whitman, Dale Roberts, and Mrs. May Jo Ford.
The group will present, a concert Sunday, February 2, in the
"Sunday At The Inn." The concert will begin at 3:30 P. M..
The admission is free and the public is cordially invited to
attend.
"Sunday At The Inn” To
Feature M-H Ensemble
Montreat - Anderson College
will present the Mars Hill
Chamber Music Ensemble in
concert Sunday,February 2.The
concert is the fourth in the
"Sunday At the Inn’’ series and
will be held at 3:30 p.m. in the
Convocation-Recital Hall of the
Assembly Inn.
The Ensemble features six
members of the Music Depart
ment of Mars Hill College. Miss
Joan Groom is instructor in
theory and will play flute. She
received a B,M. in piano at
Oberlin Conservatory and a
M.M, in Composition from the
Eastman School of Music.
Dale Roberts received his BA
in music at Furman University
and a M.M. from East Carolina
University. Roberts is an in
structor in Theory and Music
Literature and has played oboe
with various orchestras in the
Carolinas and Tennessee.
Mrs.Donna Nagey Robertson
is assistant professor in organ
at Mars Hill and will play
harpischord with the Ensemble.
serviceman
Has Best
Christinas
Ai” nan Roberts, stationed
with the 421st Munitions Main
tenance Squadron at PhuCatAB
Vietnam, didn’t know it at the
time, but one of his letters to
his parents was due to bring a
deluge of gifts to orphans in
the city of Qui Nhon, near Phu
Cat.
Writing to his father, he re
lated conditions at the Buddhist
Orphanage of Binh Dinh. He
asked that his parents send clo
thes for the children instead of
Christmas gifts for himself.
Airman Robert’s father wwn’t
satisfied to act upon the letter
himself. He took it to a local
newspaper where it was prompt
ly published.
Reaction to the article has
been “tremendous, ’’according
to Airman Roberts. Individ
uals, churches and businesses
in Asheville, Swannanoa and the
surrounding area began sending
packages immediately and have
continued to do so, some gifts
coming from as far away as
the state of Georgia.
To date, he has received about
75 boxes and they’re still pour
ing in. Most of the items
received were children’s cloth
ing.
Along with the clothing, 15
boxes of blankets were donated
by a Swannanoa blanket manu
facturer and vitamins were
provided by another business
establishment.
The response has been so
great that not all items could
be used by the one orphanage.
However, Airman Roberts has
found two other institutions
where the largess is being put
to good use.
According to him, “Christ
mas wasn’t the same, being
away from the family, but these
are the greatest gifts I could
ever hope to receive. Thank
you, one and all, for your help.”
bne nas a b.S. from Indiana
University of Pennsylvania and
a M.M. from Eastman School of
Music.
Violinist Anges Whitman is
an instructor of music. She has
studied at Brenau College.
Conservatory of Curtis
Institute and master classes
under Pablo Cassals at Marl
boro, Vermont.
Miss May Jo Ford, violinist,
is an instructor in piano and
violin. She has lB A. from the
University of NortTi Carolina at
Chapel Hill.
Miss Ford has served as con
certmaster and piano soloist
with the North Carolina Sym
phony. She has studied violin
with Hans Letz, Dr. Benjamin
Swalin, Jerrie Lucktenberg of
Converse College. Miss Ford
expects to receive her M. M.
in piano and violin from Con
verse College in June.
Pianist for the Ensemble,
Samuel Driggers in an
instructor in piano and music
history. He has a B.M. from
Mississippi College and a M.M.
in Theory from North Texas
State. Driggers has studied un
der Stefan Bardas, Bomar Cra
mer and Robert Ottman.
The Faculty Ensemble will
play Telemann’s Triosonata in
A minor, Sonata No. 9 - “The
Golden” by Purcell, Pastorale,
Aria and Scherzo on a Row, for
oboe and piano by Donna Ro
bertson and Sonata No. 1, op.
75 by Saint-Saens.
The “Sunday at the Inn” con
cert is open to the public free of
charge, with the hope that many
residents of the area will spend
the afternoon with the student
body and faculty of Montreat -
Anderson College.
Coronary And Intensive
Care Unit Available
The Coronary and Intensive
Care Unit which is a new ser
vice at St. Joseph’s Hospital
was officially opened on Mon
day, January 27, 1969. Sister
Mary Tomlinson, Admini
strator. announced.
This is an especially
designed area equipped and
staffed to enable patients to
receive the most up to date
medical care available
anywhere. Constant electronic
monitoring coupled with
constant nursing observation
and care is the key to the use
of this area.
The unit is directed to
prevention, treatment, and
rehabilitation of patients suf
fering from heart disease and to
intensive care of patients who
are critically ill due to acute
surgical or medical problems.
The capacity of the new unit,
which is located on the fourth
floor of the main building, is
five beds. Three beds are
“allocated” for coronary care
and two beds for intensive care.
However, all beds are equipped
to handle either type of case.
The cost of newquipmentand
changes to convert existing
facilities to meet the needs of
the Cornonary Care and Inten
sive patient was$50,000.00. All
equipment puchased for the unit
can be transferred when the
addition to St. Joseph’s Hospital
is build in the 70’s.
Coronary care and intensive
care are essentially advanced
systems of nursing. The suc
cessful use of the unit depends
on the competence of nurses
acting under authorization of
the patient’s private physician.
The nurses have been taught to
recognize the major complica
tions, such as acute myocardial
infarction; they because of
special training are able to
initiate immediate corrective
measures as the situation
demands. Other aspects of
coronary and intensive care are
dependent on the advanced
equipment which is imme
diately available to each patient.
The Coronary and Intensive
Care Unit is part of the Nur
sing Service Department which
is under Mrs. Marjorie Burge,
Director of Nursing Service.
Sister Mary Adrian, B. S.,
R, N., Supervisor of the new
unit, recently completed an
eight-weeks training course
sponsored by the Southern
Regional Program for the Pre
paration of Supervisory Nurses
to Function in the Coronary
Care Unit held at the University
of North Carolina, Chapel Hill.
Additional staff will consist of
six registered nurses and three
licensed practical nurses who
have attended special courses,
seminars and workshops to qua
lify them for this type of duty.
At least two nurses are on duty
in the units at all times. An
intensive in-service training
program on coronary care and
intensive care for all nursing
personnel has just been
completed. Cost of education
for nursing personnel alone has
exceeded $4,000.00.
E. R, S. Witten, M. D., is
Chairman of the CoronaryCare
and Intensive Care Unit Com
mittee which is responsible for
the overall planning and policy
governing use of the unit.
William Fowler, M. D., and
James Littlejohn, M. D., are
Co-directors of Coronary Care
and Charles Keller, M. D., is
Director of Intensive Care.
The Governing Board of St.
Joseph’s is pleased that the
discussions which began in
early 1967, followed by a deci
s i o n in January 1968, to
establish the unit have come to
fruition and this recent inno
vation in medical and nursing
care is now available to those
whom we at St. Joseph’s Hos
pital are privileged to serve.
On Monday afternoon, Jan
uary 20, the unit was blessed
by Father James Kennedy,
Chaplain at the hospital. The
ceremony, attended by mem
bers of the Board of Directors,
Medical Staff, hospital Admin
istrative Staff, and Department
Heads, was to ask God’s
blessings on those patients who
would receive care in the unit
and God’s guidance on those
whose privilege it is to serve
the sick.
Committee Begins Plans
For Area Recreation
In 1967 the Attractions Com
mittee began a simplified re
search program to ascertain
the availability of recreational
or leisure time activities in
the Black Mountain area. Let
ters and facilities data sheets
were prepared and sent to di
rectors of camps, conference
centers, special groups and
others. The actual tabulation
of recreational facilities is still
going on, but the obvious fact
emerges all too clear: there
are almost no recreational faci
lities for residential public or
the tourist to enjoy. Most all
our facilities, pools, tennis
courts, and the like are pri
vate—for a specified use. of
course, scattered public use of
a few facilities is in evidence,
but golf is the only major sport.
Considering these facts, the
chairman outlined a possible
recreational complex for con
sideration by the Attractions
Committee. This was done in
view of the information that
government matching funds
could be made available for out
door aspects of a municipal
recreation complex. A special
“co - opted” committee was
called together to consider the
complex idea. The committee
had representatives from the
local high school, both colleges,
the business community, the
negro community, the clergy,
and the retired community. One
basic reason for gathering this
group was to follow the sug
gestion of our Mayor, Richard
Stone, that the town’s existing
facilities be inspected and eval
uated as a first responsible
step in developing a recrea
tion complex. With a brief
introductory session to present
the overall progress of the
Attractions Committee, this,
enlarged special group visited
the Club House, lake, golf
course, operation youth area,
and property across the high
way from the Travel-Eze Mo
tel. The particular property
noted here is in the TV A flood
plane and could possibly be used
Miss ISorth
Awarded
Scholarship
Mary North of 18 Brookwood
Rd., Asheville, and currently a
resident of Deerfield Beach,
Florida, has been awarded a
scholarship to the John Robert
Powers Finishing School, 1237
E, Las Olas Blvd., Ft. Lauder
dale, Florida, for her academic
achievement during the first
quarter of her studies at the Art
Institute of Ft, Lauderdale, 300C
E, Las Olas Blvd., Ft. Lauder
dale, Florida.
Mrs. Dawn Brickley, di
rector of the Powers
School, announced that Miss
North will be enrolled in the
Power’s Thursday evening
class beginning February 3rd.
Miss North attends the
Commercial Art classes at the
Art Institute during the
daytime.
Powers programs which will
be given Miss North cover Fi
gure Control, Voice and Diction,
Visual Poise, Hair Styling,
Wardrobe and Styling, Person
ality Development, Social
Graces and Modeling Tech
niques.
Miss North is a graduate of
Lee Edward High School in
Asheville. She also attended
Athens College in Athens, Ala
bama for three years before en
tering the Art Institute.
as a park attraction.
A questionnaire was given
to each person for the pur
pose of obtaining opinions about
the facilities we visited and the
recreational complex idea.
Final tabulation of these ques
tionnaires continues. The
major opinion at this point is
definitely high excitement,
sound thinking regarding the re
novation of present facilities
and continued progress in going
after the larger concept of a
municipal recreation complex.
It was on the basis of this in
formation and the response of
the co-opted committee mem
bers that Gordon Greenwood
advised that the North Caro
lina Recreation Commission be
brought into the picture. Our
complex idea was sent to
Raleigh through their Asheville
office. The Commission Chair
man, Ralph Andrews and one
of his associates, Jim Stevens
and Jack Frauson, the Asheville
area representative came to
Black Mountain to discuss ideas
and plans with the Attractions
Committee on Jan. 8, 1969. The
results of this three hour meet
ing brought to us the reali
zation that we indeed had be
fore us opportunities that would
significantly affect the economy,
the pleasurable activities of
children, young people, and
adults alike. Indeed, it would
affect the attitude of business
and industry in our area. Ten
basic statements resulted from
this meeting with the gentlemer
from the Recreation Commis
sion:
1. The North Carolina Re
creation Commission serves as
a counseling and advisory group
and offers professional help in
the preparatory work of locat
ing, designing a'nd managing
recreational facilities.
2. The Raleigh men spoke
of the long-term interest for
recreation in Black Mountain
and the keen desire to support
a program using existing facil
ities and building new facil
ities.
3. Records show that recre
ational programs tend to keep
people and businesses In a town.
Recreation has a magnetic
pulling power.
4. Phase development, on
the basis of an overall master
plan, including the unification
of all current recreational pro
grams is seen as one of the
best and most practical ways
to begin.
5. To assist in a master
plan, the work currently being
done by the Attractions Com
mittee can be submitted to the
Chamber of Commerce, or the
Town Council as a starting
poing, with the recommendation
that the overall recreational
complex be planned ffy profes
sional planners at a stated fee
dependent upon the extent of
the complex.
6. The Chamber in turn could
request the County Com
missioners to initiate a study
of recreational facilities in the
County. Such a study would
enable us to ascertain an over
all picture of recreational de
velopment possibilities in our
area.
7. In our Committee presen
tation, the importance of the
Highway #9 extension to Mt.
Mitchell is seen as a most
necessary mo ve to increase the
recreational value of the area.
8. Black Mountain is one
of the fourteen (14) “terminal
areas” in the state in which
a recreational complex is a
“natural” and should be im
plemented.
9. Black Mountain does not
at this time have a broad enough
tax base The enlargement of
the town limits may improve
this position.
10. The RecreationCommis
sion can help obtain funds (50%
matching funds) for land, util
ities, shelters, and all outdoor
reere
Black Mountain Library
Offers Monthly Programs
Besides providing the
community with an access to
written information and enter
tainment, the Black Mountain
Library offers a monthly adult
film series and a monthly pro
gram presented by Friends of
the Library.
The Adult Film Series Is
presented on the second Thurs
day of each month until May.
The films are shown twice, in
the afternoon at 3:30 and in the
evening at 8:00 p.m. in the
Education Room of the library.
The films for February will
be shown on February 13. Four
movies are planned;
THE OLYMPICS (CBS/TV, 27
min., b&w). A television docu
mentary, one of the CBS Twen
tieth Century Reports, illustra
ting the history of the modern
Olympics from the first, in
Paris at the end of the
Nineteenth Century, to the 1958
Olympics in Helsinki. This is
an older Olympics film, but the
personalities are the only old
or outdated facets involved.
There is emotion and excite
ment for all sports lovers;
SPORTS GOLDEN AGE (RKO/
Pathe, 16 min., b&w). Presents
a long parade of sports’ heroes
and heroines from those of a
generation ago, including Helen
Wills, Bobby Jones, Babe Ruth,
and others like Joe Louis, Bod
Feller and Joe Dimaggio;
SAILING (Neth/gov’t., 13 min.
color). An international prize
winning film. Uses music and
^natural sounds, with no nara
tion, as an accompaniment to
outstanding photography in
showing the beauty and art of
sailing. Amateur sailors might
get some tips by watching these
Dutchmen sail their boats, and
any audiece can enjoy the thrill
of sailing through the beautiful
photography; PRAISE THE SEA
(VanderHorst, 21 min., b&w),
Through use of scenery, and
natural sounds, a mooed is pro
jected that is descriptive of the
Netherlands. This successfu
and beautiful film has no narra
tlon»and needs none; the viewei
feels as if he knows the
Netherlands much better whei
the ftlm ends. This flln
received the IFDA Best Shor
of the Year Award.
These showing^ are free to
the public, and also the films
are obtainable for use in
community churches, clubs and
other organizations. They can
be obtained through Mrs.
Dorothy McGraw, the librarian,
at no cost except for the return
postage to the State Library
Film Collection.
The next Friends of the
Library Program, “T h e
American Negor in History,”
will be Monday, February 3, at
8:00 p.m. Mrs. David Hemple
m a n, Asst. Professor of
History at Warren Wilson
College and several students,
Charlotte Ingram, John
Felmuth, and Ben Ridgeway,
will explain the part the Amer
ican Negro has contributed to
our society and to the world,
and will Introduce current
literature on this subject. Miss
Ann MacKey, soloist for the
Warren Wilson College Choir,
will sign several Negro
Spirituals.
Everyone is invited to attend
the monthly meetings of the
Friends of the Library, held In
the Education Room. Those who
wish may become supporting
members. Annual dues are
from $1.00 minimum, to $5.00.
The activities of the library will
increase only by Increased
Interest - express your interest
by attending.
Calendar
The Friends of the Black
Mountain Library will present
Mrs. David Hempleman and
students from Warren Wilson
College, Feb. 3rd., at 8:00 in
a special Negro History
program.
Since the 14th Century,
Americans of African descent
have made numerour contribu
tions to our way of life and
to America's prograss as a
nation. But to our shame,
many of these have not re
1 ceived proper attention.
If you are one of many who’re
deslreous of such enlightment,
plan to attend this Informative
1 but informal presentation in the
Educational Room of the new
■ library Monday night.