Asheville Citizen-Times from Asheville, North Carolina • Page 11

11 THE ASHEVILLE CITIZEN, ASHEVILLB, N. C. I Saturday, August 24, 1957 irr i Workei'S My Deaths And Funerals Cotton Plans Are Approved Buncombe County farmers were Emm MmM iviv, rttoifisS attack while on a ruby digging trip with his family in Maeon County. He and his wife and 10-year-old son had been camping at the Deep Creek Camp Ground near here. Mrs.

Ida V. Brown WAYNESVILLE, Aug. 23-Mrs. Ida Virginia Brown, 90, of Alburn Rd Waynesville, died Friday at. 7 a.

in her home after a long illness. Services will be held at 3 p. m. Sunday in the Waynesville First Presbyterian Church. Aaron A.

Burnette Aaron Burnette, 81, of 21 Mildred a weaver for 30 years with the Biltmore Industries here, died at 6:45 p. m. yesterday in an Asheville hospital following a short illness. He was a native of Greenville, S. C.

and came to Asheville about 65 years ago. He was a long time member of Ihe Grace Baptist Church. Surviving are the widow, Mrs. Florence Buckner Burnette; two sons, Harold BurneUeTf Spruce Pine and Denver Burnette of Asheville; six daughters, Mrs. Fred Mclntyre, Mrs.

J. T. Lackey, Mrs. P. D.

McDaris, Mrs. C. W. Roberts Mrs. James Harding, all of Asheville, and Miss Floye Burnette of Charlotte; five brothers, Ben, David and Carl Burnette, all also of Asheville, and Jessie and Mack Burnetle of Marshall; four sislers.

Mrs rw -Citizen Pholn Williamson of Asheville, Betty Jean Banks of Canton, Leah Baughcome of Greer, S.C., Patsy Lovin of Weaverville, Barbara Lushbaugh of Asheville, and Judy King of Hendersonville; third row, Willie Joe Kincer of Cromona, Margaret Carolyn Jones of Etowah, Bobbie Carol Hunter of Asheville, Joe Ann Lane nf Ashfiville. Diane Thomas of Ashgi. ville and Ina Belle Tolley of Erwin, Tenn. STUDENT NURSES entering the Memorial Mission Hospital School of Nursing are (L to R); first Marietta Plott of Waynesville, Jean Buchanan of Spruce Pine. Joan Collins of Asheville, Iva Dale Hamlin of Asheville, Marietta Brown of Clyde, Patsy Cantrell of Asheville, Mrs.

Janet Gay Moss of Black Foot, Idaho, and Ruy H. Carver Jr. of OtcoHS second row, Wilbert L. Morris of Lewiston, Edna Mae Fugate of Lake Junaluska, Anne 'Carmen' Beautiful Finale To Festival Honored At Blue Ridge BLUE RIDGE, Aug. 23-Veteran YMCA Executives and Secretaries were honored here tonight at the closing banquet of annual Southern Region Association of YMCA Secretaries conference, Howard Morland, General Secretary of the Chattanooga, YMCA, was.

announced as the general chairman of the 1958 conference. The officers also named Raymond G. Hill, general secretary, Greensboro, YMCA co-chairman. Hill has been association treasurer for the past three years and Morland was co-chairman of this year's conference. The announcement was made by Al W.

Wrightcr of Atlanta, newly-elected president of the association. Charles A. Wood Jr. of Monroe, was toastmaster at the banquet. T.

Aubrey Morso of the Florida District YMCA presented meritorious awards for years of service to the following: Forty years of service, John T. Fesperman, Kannapolis; George E. Simmons. Charlotte; Carl S. Fudge, Frankfort, 35 years, Harold M.

Angel, Greensboro, N. Hugh E. Robinson, Atlanta, A. Chapman, Danville, Virginia. Thirty years, Lcightner L.

Trenth, Asheville; Wallace Covington, Rvrmingham, William E. Hansen, Lynchburg, William T. Bolgcr, Pens lcnla, Hugh G. Hurst, Anniston, Robert E. Mclnturfl, Nashville, Tennessee.

Twenty-five years, Chester C. Smith, Atlanta, Horace G. Christopher, Norfolk, 20 years, Hal N. Powell, Marietta, and William A. Allison, Cleawalcr, Fla.

Dr. Kenneth McFarland, Topc-ka, Kans, educational consultant and lecturer for General Motors spoke on the topic "How to Preserve Individuality in an Era of Mass Living," The speaker said "we live in an age of non-conformily, an era of yes-men and organizations. "Perhaps we should repeal some of our child labor laws so that a boy 14 can go to work. Maybe juveni'cs wouldn't he bored and commit murder it they were allowed to work; maybe they would be too tired," he said. "Responsibility must begin in the home.

Some parents are so concerned giving 'advantages' to Iheir children which they didn't have that they (ail to give the advantages that they did have, such as honor, integrity, responsibility," McFarland said. He also said that we must preserve the importance of little things and stressed how important the atom was after It was found. "The most important words in life are simple things, like love, life, wife, health, hope, death. These are the words that have power. A'l power is in simplicity.

One of the greatest powers a man can have is a simple faith in Christ," McFarland said. He said the YMCA had the formula for this power and urged them to recognize it, appreciate it and turn it on in the communities in which they work. Fran Babbitt of Louisville, president of Blue Ridge, paid tribute to Henry Ware, retiring eexcutive, and presented Mr. and Mrs. Ware with a silver service in appreciation of what they have accomplished.

Dr. Robert Spiro, newly-elected executive secretary of Blue Ridge, was introduced. The conference will close with a breakfast session Saturday morning. Society Opens Meet Technical developments in the ceramics industry will he reviewed at a meeling of the Southeastern section of the American Ceramics Society today in Grove Park Inn. Some 75 persons are attending the meeting, which opened with a banquet yesterday in the inn.

Speakers at a technical session this morning will include Henry Hoare of the Georgia Sanitary Company, Atlanta; Dr. Neil T. Morrison of Bell Research, Blast Liverpool, Ohio; and Carroll Rogers general manager, Feldspar Spruce Pine. A business session will close the meeling. W.

Carey Hansard of the School of Ceramics Engineering, Georgia Institute of Technology, chairman of the Southeastern section, will preside. Thornn, tllrcclor of training at Ihe Caswell Training School in Kin-ston, was named to the new post. Salary will be determined later, Thome will direct training at the state's schools for the mentally dclicicnt at Goldsboro, which Is for Negroes, and at Caswell and at Butner near Durham. Appointed as training school officials were Dr. J.

Efios, to be superintendent, at Goldsboro; Dr. William J. Waters, to be director of training and education at Goldsboro; and Hal K. Goode. to be di- tector of training and education ti Butner.

Board Chairman John W. Urn' Si'cad expressed gratitude to a spe cial committee of Ihe board "for getting the controversy over foreign doctors solved on a basis we an live Injured Girl Found Hours After Wreck A young Asheville woman was severely injured about 2 a.m. yesterday when an automobile she was driving wrecked on a narrow rural road in the Alexander section. Stale Highway Patrolman L. C.

Smilh said Mrs. Avalon Smith Harding, 19, of 117 South French Broad Ave. was found four hours after the accident lying beside the road where she had been I brown from the car. Her eondil'on was reported poor last night by attendants at Memorial Mission Hospital. Smith said Mrs.

Harding was found hy Homer Angel of Leicester RFD 1, an employe of English Lumber Biltmore, who was en route to work. Ansel and a brother, Johnny Angel, look Mrs! Harding to the bmiin quoled Mrs. Harding as saying that the car was traveling too (asl when it went into a curve, ran off the road on the right side, climbed a bank and then overturned twice. It came to rest upright on its wheels, Smith said. Mrs.

Harding is waitress at the Three Little Pigs restaurant. The accident occurred on the Oak Grove Church Road, about 10 miles northwest of Asheville. Hiking Club Flans Non-Work Smokies Hike Carolina Mountain Club will take one of its finest non-work-trips along (he Appalachian Trail in the Smokies tomorrow, The route will be from Clingman's Dome, the highest point in the Smokies at an altitude of feet north along the Trail to Newfound Gap. The descent along this 7 1-2 mile stretch will be about l.mo Jcct in altitude. The group will leave from in front of the Asheville Post Office at 8 a.

m. and drive to the Forney Ridge parking area, one-half mile from the summit of the Dome. Total driving distance is 150 miles. Experienced hikers arc invited to participate and may dial Ihe leader, Carrol! Cromwell at Investments Firm Receives Charter RALEIGH, Aug. 23 iffv-The following certificates ot incorporation was issued today by the Secretary of Stale's office: Skyland Investments Asheville, to deal in real estate, with authorized capital stock of $10,000, subscribed stock $300 by Irwin Monk, Carl Greene and Guy Weaver, all of Asheville.

Funerals Today Cllnloa K. Hufhei, 11 a. Lewis Funeral Home Chapel, Robert V. Brank Robert V. Brank, 62, formerly of A she vi lie, died unexpectedly Thursday in his home in Miami, Fla.

He was a native of the neerrts Creek section and moved his home to Miami 21 years aso. Surviving are the widow, Mrs, Mae Carson Brank; three sons, Howard Brank of Miami, Charles Brank of Jacksonville, and Dan Brank of Asheville; two stepdaughters, Mrs. Ruby Duckett of Asheville and Mrs. Clara Bennett of Miami; one step-son, Dale Carson of Miami; five sisters, Mrs. W.

B. Hemphill and Mrs. Grace Alder of Asheville, Miss Ruth Brank and Mrs. Kenneth West of Weaverville, and Mrs. Mae Frady of Jacksonville; two brothers, W.

S. Brank of Asheville and Frank Brank of Weaverville and anum-bar of grandchildren. West Funeral Home, Weaverville, la in charge of arrangements. Chartet fkUughey- Charles S. (Bud) Hujhey, B4, of Lower Grassy Branch, died Thursday night in an Asheville hospital following a long illness.

He was a retired farmer and a lifelong resident of Swannanioa township. Services will be conducted at 3 j. m. tomorrow in RicevHle Presbyterian Churoh. The Rev.

W. M. Hyde and the Rev. Troy Lurtsford will officiate. Burial will be in Berea Baptist Church Cemetery.

Pallbearers will be E. F. Clark, T. R. Clark, F.

J. Clark, H. C. Burlison, T. Merrill and Clyde Hall.

The body will remain at Harrison Funeral Home, Black Mountain, until it is taken to the church to lie in state one hour prior to the service. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Henry Byas, Asheville RFD 2, three grandchildren and six great-grandchildren. Sam Sweattnan FRANKLIN, Aug. 23 Sam Sweatman, 88, died Friday at 7:30 a.

m. in his home in the Olive Hill section of Macon County-Services will" be held at 11 a. m. Sunday in the Iotla Methodist Church. The Rev.

Paul Heafncr, pastor, will officiate, assisted by the Rev. C. C. Welch. Burial will be in the church cemetery.

David P. Burleson SPRUCE PINE, Aug. 23-David Patterson (Jake) Burleson, 77, of Spruce Pine, died Friday afternoon in a Spruce Pine hospital after a long illness. Webb Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements which were incomplete Friday night. Mrs.

Katie L. Irving SALUDA, Aug. 23 Mrs. Katie Lynch Irving. 88, widow of John Irving, died Thursday morning in her home here after a lingering illness.

Funeral services will be held Sunday at 4 p. m. in St. Matthews Baptist Church here. The Rev.

Anthony, the Rev. Jimmy Sullivan, the Rev. E. C. Crump and the Rev.

T. J. Davis will officiate and burial will be in Mountain Page Cemetery. Bfyson Infant HENDERSONVILLE, Aug. 23-The infant daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Frank E. Bryson of Mills River died Thursday niglit In a hospital here: A graveside service was held Friday afternoon in Mt. Gilead Baptist Church Cemetery. Thomas Shepherd Funeral Home was in charge.

William B. Young HENDERSONVILLE, Aug. 23-William Boogher Young, resident here for the last 12 years, died Friday at his home at 811 Greenville Highway. Services will be held at 4 p. m.

Saturday in the chapel of the First Methodist Church. Julius C. Hayes WHITTIER, Aug. 23 Julius C. Hayes, 74, prominent farmer of the Shoal Creek section of Jackson County, died Friday in a Bryson City hospital after a brief illness.

Funeral services will be held Saturday at 3 p. m. in the Shoal Creek Methodist Church. The Rev. Sherman Bird and the Rev, Calvin Pheilman will officiate and burial will be in Shoal Creek Cemetery.

Donald S. Berrell BRYSON CITY, Aug. 23 Donald Samuel Berrett, 4B, a college pro. lessor of Bloomlngton, died Thursday night In a Bryson City hoenilal. Mr.

Berrell suffering a heart MORRIS'HENOONILRCK, FUNERAL HOME I AMBULANCE SCRVICC I 14 Mcrrlmen Ave. Dial At-M21 ERRYMAN iJfunetaSiofne MlCftaMraiKMOmBIKO Ml rurMRftlCMftMl Answer gy Bu Billy Graham We have three children and want to raise them as Christians; We are living in a neighborhood where most of the neighbors are not Christians and where they raise their children without any thought of God or the church. Should we move? J. F. K.

There are many factors about which I am Ignorant and I can only advise you in general terms. You owe it to your children to bring them up to know and love God. At the same time, you may have an opportunity to be a witness to your neighbors. First of all, you must try' to make your home all that a Christian home should be, one where the neighbor's children will sense a genuine difference. Also, by friendliness coupled with prayer for guidance, you may be able to invite in neighbors and show your interest In them.

Invite them to go to church with you. Ask some of them to let you takeTheir children to Sunday School with yours. It may be that God has placed you in these circumstances lo bear a witness for Him. Do not run away because the situation is hard! Ask God to guide you and give you the strength and wisdom you need. You may be used to change your entire neighborhood.

Classified Index Antiques Auction Auloa. Sales. Srrvlo Rutineu Business Opportunities Employment Insurance Merchandise Machinery Mobile Homrn Mortiapes. Notes Loans. Savings Notices Personals Real EsUU Rentals Restaurant! Travel, Tranioortalion Wanted i 83-87 SIMS .15 I1.A2 78 79-A Mt.76 Citizen-Times Classified Rates Count six words to each lin.

Double line rate 10 nt. tyna. Triple line rate for 14 nt. type. Kichteen point type requires four lines Lines 1 flay 4 dava 7 day 2 1.44 2.24 3 1.05 2.16 3.36 4 1.3'J 2.AR 4.48 5 1.40 .1.60 5.60 4.32 (t.73 Minimum two lines Deduct 10 per ent from above accounts for Payment In ad vance.

DIAL AL 2-561 1 Ask for the Classified Phone Room. ANNOUNCEMENTS Notices (2) ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS Writ P. Box 1845 or Dil AL 3-0771 DOCUMENTS duplicated. Special thli week 40c. Mimeograph, bookkeeping and syatoma.

James C. Llles Buslneaa Services. 590 Haywood Road. Dial AL 4-1212. "THE WATCH we save may be your own." Knccburg'l Jewelers.

02 BUt. more. Lost and Found (4) LOST at Flat Rock Playhouse. ladVa diamond platinum wrist watch Jle ward. AL 2-4236.

BOSTON BULL, well bred, unclaimed Wanted (.5) HIGHEST CASH prices paid for diamonds. Tints and dental sold. CARO LI.VA JEWELERS. 3 Patton Avenue. WANTED-Will pay caah for tood used rurnltuie.

BEAUMONT Furniture Co. AL 2-4321. OLD GOLD AND SILVER, hiihe.it cash prices paid KINKELSTEINS INC. 7 S.W. Pack Square.

CASH ON DELIVERY FOR DOGWOOD LOGS DRAPER CORP. SWANNANOA NO 9-8468 RAtolAV. SAW. one horse power or more. Phone Mission 8-2757.

Canton. SHOT GUN used 16 same. Must be sood condition. Pay cash. AL 4-3642.

WANTED TO BUY Timber with or without land. Give quantity jpnd nrlr to Box 0-548. care Citizen-Times. WILL BUY used doors, windows, plumb Ins fixtures, pipes, etc Georse Green wood. 305 Haywood Street.

Dial AL 3-7327. WANTED Good used furnltrc. refris-erators. electric stoves, and wrinxer washers. See us first.

Fox Reliable Furniture Co. 40 North Lexinston. Dial AL 4-2M2. POPLAR and walnut toss wanted. Knowlea Lumber Co.

Phone AL 2-662S. WANTED to buy. aassafraa bark, clean and dry with outer bark off Sassafras Candy-Tea Products. Cotter. Arkansas.

WANTED: Finished frame bul'dinr. preferably 20 by 20 feet and with no partitions, that can easily moved. TV-.) AT. Travel, Transportation (6) ORLANDO, Florida via Jacksonville. Take two.

Leavlns Sunday, 25th. Dial AL 3-107R. SECRETARY llvlns In Oak Park near Fletcher needs transportation to downtown Asheville by 8:30 a.m. MU 4-3711 after 6. LEAVING for Baltimore, noon Sunday.

Can accommodate two or more paa "EMPLOYMENT Female Help Wanted (9) WANTED experienced sec retary, 40 hour week. Write Box S-569 care Citizen-Times. TWO permanent positions open In Flor. ida home. Experienced cook with best references Also experienced nurse maid with references to care for two children, 3 and 4 years, and upstairs housework.

Excellent pay for both. Write Box 367. care Citlzen-Tlmea. WAITRESS, experienced, prefer on with hotel experience. Apply Asheville Wllmore Hotel.

Sea Chef. SECRETARY BOOKKEEPER YOU NT, LADY between aseii IV 35. for permanent position wllh local firm. Must he experienced In typinr and shorthand, have tome knnwleda nf hfjnkkecpioff. Local fringe benefit.

Sal ary commensurate with ability, Pial AL 3.fl77i for appointment, LADY of intelliirence To assist in bonk, shop. Carolina Book Co. 18 CURB "GIRL" White, over 1 8. Apply in person Sweeten Creek Drive In. APARTMENT and salary for e.xchariit In doini housework.

Rutherford. Farm, Candler; WOMEN set started now to earn aood money aelllnx Avon Christmas Gifts. Openlnxs In Ashevilta and surrounding area with exclusive territory riihts. Dial Al, 3 "8H before 10 a.m. and tween 6 and p.m.

COLORED maid, must be a sood ironar, full or part tlma. Call At, 3 9910. ateam table. Apply in person. Bannar Cafe.

74S Havwood Road. HOTEL CLERK F.FFICIKNT. dependable, experience tin. neejtar.v, but desirable. Write pf Rnx 2M0.

Asheville. CAR GIRL nRe 20 to 25. Apply in pernon Bon Ton Clemen, 650 Hy wood Ron.fl. WANTr.n-1Me.IrI for housework. Live in country.

At. ViUt, and out of the Estate worked splendidly and in itself was a major accomplishment. Concert-goers, not only of the Land of the Sky. but of cities in neighboring states, will now look forward to the concert at Biltmore House next year. Man Treated For Bad Slash On His Chest Fred Donaldson nf flfi'-i is bring treated in Memorial Mission Hospital for a severe cut on the left side of Hip chest said to have hern inflicted during a fight Thursday night at the Eagle Street address.

He-was reported in-gowl-efmdi-4 lion last night in Memorial Mission Hospital. Held in connection with the slashing is Alberta Lynch, 38, of the same address. She is charged with assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill. WNC-Meetings TODAY 2 to 10 p. m.

Open house at the new Knlniln Dairy cooperative- near Hrndersnnvllle. 9:30 a. m. Cherokee Arts and Crafts Exhibition, Cherokee. Noon Green River Planta-tinn lour, Rulherfnrdlnn.

2:30 and 8:30 p. m. Vagabond Players present "Blithe Spirit," Flat Bock Playhouse, Flat Rock. 8 p. Mncou County Folk Festival, Franklin.

8 p. m. "Unto These Hills," Cherokee Indian Drama, Mountainside Theater, Cherokee. 8 p. m.

"Fire on the Heather," motion picture, Anderson Auditorium, Montreal. 8 p. m. "Horn In the West," Daniel Bonne drama, Boone. Thieves Take $538 From Allied Oil Co.

Thieves broke into Allied Oil and Motor Company al 14 North Spruce Street Wednesday night and took some $538.83 in cash from two cabinels, the Police Department reported. Thieves also broke in the Asheville Gospel Tabernacle and stole some fans from the choir room, valued at $50. to the church was gained by breaking a window glass on the cast side of the building. approving a continuation of the "Nickels-for-Know-How" program by a majority of more than lo 1 on the basis of incomplete and unofficial returns from yesterday's special referendum. Forty polling, places of fi7 reported 565 for and 48 against the proposal, according to Riley Palmer, chairman of the 'county election committee.

By an overwhelming margin, North Carolina farmers put their endorsement yesterday on continuation of the "Nickels" program and a proposal to launch a cotton promotion plan. On Ihe basis of incomplete, unofficial returns from 80 counties, 27,702 users of feed and fertilizer voted for the "Nickels" program and 2,110 against, This is a mar gin of over 90 per cent. The "Nickels" plan was started in 1951 to expand agricultural research and teaching in North Car olina through a farmer contribution of five cents per ton on all feed and fertilizer sold in the slate, The vote yesterday was wheth er lo continue it for another three years. The "Nickels" program won approval in two previous ref In 1054 farmers en dorsed the plan by aWtsl mar gin. All users of feed and fertilizer were eligible to vote.

The. nickel assessment per ton figures out about a fourth of a penny per 100-pound bag. Incomplete returns from 46 counties showed that 7,540 cotton producers voted for a a ml against a plan to. assess themselves 70 cents a bale to finance promotion of cotton. Negro Pupil Case Evidence To Be Heard MARION.

Aug. 23-The McDow-ell County Board of Education will moet here Saturday at 2 p. m. to present its evidence in connection with the petitions of 40 Negro students seeking admission to the white schools at Old Fort. A Negro attorney representing the applicants had contended here Tuesday that the board's pupil assignments lo the Old Fort School were made solely on the basis of race, Samuel Mitchell of Raleigh made the statement during a bearing on appeal of the 40 students lo the county board.

Petitions had been filed after the board Aug. 5 rejected appli cations of 66 Negro students for admission to the white schools at Old Fort. There was no reference Tuesday to Ihe 26 other original applications on which the board had acted Aug. 5. The 40 students have been assigned to Ihe Mountain View (Negro) School here.

14 Football Players Are Reported 111 BLACK MOUNTAIN, A us. 23 Fourteen 1 a of the 51-man Rock Hill, S.C. High School football squad, in summer training camp here, were struck this week with a virus suspected to be Asiatic flu. Eleven boys were sent to bed vesicrday with the illness and three more today. Coach Walter Jenkins said the boys have re ceived excellent nwdical attention and he hoped all of them could return to practice tomorrow.

He added that the doctor said he wasn't sure what the sickness was, but that "Asiatic flu has been in Asheville, which is aboul 15 miles away." Actually, there has been no veri fication by public health authorities here of the presence of Asi atic flu. A number of cases of flu, uncommon for this season, have been reported. Public health officials say they suspect, for this reason, that the illnesses have been caused by Asiatic flu. But no tests have been ordered by authorities for confirmation of suspected eases. Seeoml Hattalion Convention Today Second Battalion, 302nd Ordnance Division will hold a one-day annual convention here today In George Vanderhilt Hotel, Registration will begin at 10 a.

m. followed by informal sessions. A banquet will be held tonight In Battery Tack Hotel. Approximately 75 members are expected lo attend the meeting which will conclude with a business breakfast tomorrow. Mciodist Churches Plan Homecomings CANDLER.

Aug. Vi line Brown's. View Methodist Church on Beavcrdam Rd. and the Piney Mountain Methodist Church on Pisgah Highway will observe Homecoming Days Sunday wilh all-day services. Picnic lunches will be served at noon, followed hy an afternoon program of music and brief talks by former pastors.

dall, Mrs. Effie Kuykendall and issie Hiaycr, all of Asheville and Mrs Psihn- WIHUIUI UI Alexander; 22 grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren. Morris Hendon Black Funeral Home is in nf ments which were incomplete last night. Franklin F. Ford RUTHERFORDTON, Aug.

23 Services for Franklin a Ford, 21, of Ruth, who was killed Thursday night in an automobile accident near Forest Cily, will be held Sundav al 2 in Southern Baptist Church at Ruth. ine F. Mayberry will officiate and burial will be in the church cemetery. Military rites will be by the Spindale unit of the Na tional Guard. The body will be taken to the home at 9 a.

m. Saturday where it will remain until the funeral hour Sunday. Mrs. Eva R. Moore FOREST CITY, Aug.

23 Mrs. Eva Robertson Moore, 63, of-Forest City RFD 3, died Thursday afternoon in a hospital. Services will be held Sunday at 3 p. m. in Pleasant Grove Church with the Rev.

I. Pressley Rutledge officiating, assisted by the Rev. J. R. Featherston.

Burial will be in the church cemetery. Lawrence. P. Bost Lawrence P. Bost, 75, of 620 Marietta Biltmore, died unexpectedly at the heme at 9:45 p.

m. yesterday. He had suffered a heart attack. Surviving arc the widow, Mrs. Blanche Bost; three step-sons, Howard, Ben and Charles Brank, all of Asheville; six grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs.

Alma Innis and Mrs. Delia Worley both of Hickory; and one brother, Lester Bost of Lake Lure. He was ajrvomber of the Biltmore BaptTsTchurch and a deacon emeritus. He was employed by Stauffer Mill Works for some 35 years. Berryman Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements whic.i were incomplete last night.

Gov. Hotlgcs Plans To Teach First TV Class RALEIGH, Aug. 23 Gov. Hodges, a veteran of many speaking engagements, will find himself up against a new audience in a new role Sept. 9.

Hodges will go before hundreds of the state's school children not as governor but as just another teacher. He will instruct the first class of North Carolina's first educational television series. The subject will be American History. The telecast will go to 18 school systems from Rocky Mount to Asheville. The governor plans to use a By GERTRUDE RAMSEY In the most, beautiful selling imaginable, the final Asheville concert of the Gala Music Festival was held last night at Biltmore House.

The symphony orchestra of the Brevard Music Center, under the direction of Dr. James Christian Pfohi, reached new he'ghts, and the large chorus responded with perfect precision to the direction of Gordon Page. The program was Cannon, in concert performance, with Clara-mae Turner, contralto. Laura Cas-lellano, soprano, Philip Macro, baritone, and Walter Fredericks, tenor, as soloists in the four loading roles of the opera that tells the story of the gipsy girl and the soldier and the bullfighter' and the soldier's "girl back home." The setting, the front courtyard to one of the most beautiful mansion's in the world, had been further enhanced for the concert by an intricate lighting display in which the semblance of candles burned in many No fairy-tale castle awaiting the return of a Cinderella could possibly be as lovely as the setting for last night's concert. Several thousand persons told by their applause and comments that Uicy felt the charm of the locale.

The outdoor lighting division of General Electric in Asheville's neighboring city of Hendersonville designed and executed the lighting that did so much to make the evening memorable. Originally, the setting had been arranged for the Candlelight Concert last Saturday night, but rain forced a change of plans and the concert last night, originally schH- uiea or uty Auditorium, was moved to Biltmore House to take advantage of the elaborate setting. Arrangements had been made to seat 4,000 persons. Some of the rows of chairs were empty, more because of the "cold day August" than lack of Interest in and participation of, last night's concert. Only flaw in the concert, and it is one that can be eradicated before plans are made for next year, was in the public address system.

The soloists were all wonderful. Miss Turner, a gorgeous blonde, beautifully gowned, portrayed Carmen as an alluring hussy, and sang the much-loved arias "Habanera" and "Seguidilla" with great expression and a lovely voice. Miss Castcllano was sweet and appealing as the gentle Micaela, and equally lovely. Don Jose was sung by Fredericks in a voice of richness and great clarity, and Macro's bullfighter was virile and dashing. The traffic system devised to transport hundreds of persons into Heal Ih Officers Get Brief in; On Asialie Flu RALEIGH, Aug.

23 health officers from all sections of the state were briefed today on the Asiatic influenza vaccine which will be available soon in North Carolina, Dr. W. R. Norton, stale health officer, pointed out to the group that persons allergic to chickens and eggs should consult their personal physician before taking the Vaccine. He explained that the vaccine is made from the chicken embryo.

Dr. Norton asked the health officers to be on the lookout for likely case of Asiatic flu and to send in blood samples on all possible ones. Trucker's Sheepskin Charles J. KraU ot Asheville was one of three top graduates of the Truck Driver Training School at North Carolina State College last night in Raleigh. The four-week course Is sponsored by the extension division of Slate College and will hold lis looth consecutive class Sept, 2-27, beginning its ninth year of continuous Mental Patients, Staffers In State To Get Flu Shots ORG ANTON, N.C., Aug, 23 Ml The Slate Hospitals Board of Control today approved a $5,000 program to vaccinate all patients r.d staff members at stale, menial Institutions against Asiatic influenza.

In doing so, the board followed a recommendation of Us executive committee for the project, to be paid for by state funds. Authorities at the state mental hospital here said It would Involve about 9.000 patients and some 3,700 to 3,800 employes. Public health officials have said the vaccine is not yet available in sufficient quantity for general public use, At lis meeling her, the board also created the full-time post o( director nf training for the men-Ully deficient. a 1 1 David -CUIln Pholo IT'LL RAIN MONEY on downtown Asheville today when a helicopter scatters $1,000 in cash prizes and merchandise as a feature of Double Dollar Days. Shown stuffing pingpong balls with money for the treasure flight arc (L to R): William F.

Algnry, J. G. Walters and Harry Winner, members of the Asheville Merchants Association. The 'copter will be over the business district at 10 a.m., flying from Pack Square over Patton Avenue, Prltchard Park and Haywood Street..