Asheville Citizen-Times from Asheville, North Carolina • Page 2

.1 Jin 119 THE ASHEVILLE CITIZEN, ASHEVILLE, N. Deaths A rid unerals Li Saturdy-July 25-1959 nr Sister Mary Bcrnadine Jet Landing Gear Ordered Overhauled WASHINGTON (AP)-The Fed Dies At St. Joseph and Cordelia Martin Settle, and Sad been a resident of Mills River since 1926. He was a member of the French Broad Baptist Church and was a former Sunday school superintendent, teacher and deacon. Surviving are the widow Mrs.

Before coming to St. Joseph's Safer Mary Bernadine served i Sister Mary Bernadine Conlin. 65, of the Sisters of Mercy died in St. Joseph's hospital early Friday morning. She had beeit stationed there since 1948, and -lad been ill only about a week, i She was a na-S.

live vi nuaw1, Ga. and had been a member of the nity of the bis-. ters of for 45 years.SISXER mary She had been BERNadINE assigned to St. Joseph's through the Sisters of Mercy at Belmont. Services will be conducted at The Sisters of Mercy at Belmont at 10 a.m.

Monday. Photo Charlotte, president of the Southern Hotel Association; Ed C. Leach of Galveston, president of the Jack Tar Hotels, hosts of the meeting, and John D. Green, of Williamsburg, fourth district executive committeeman of the American Hotel Association. HOSPITABLE HOTKLMEN gathered at the Grove Park Inn Friday as the 51st annual convention of the Southern Hotel Association moved into high gear.

Among hotel hierarchy on hand (L-R): Edwin A. Boss of Des Moines, Iowa, president of the American Hotel Gen. Huang Serves Association; Leo B. (Jack) Vaughn of Speakers Tell Of Lures Of South, Motels' Growth By PETE GILPIN CitizM Staff Writer Southland lures and motel booms were described to hotel-men Friday attending ttie 51st annual convention of the Southern Hotel Association at the Grove Park Inn. Some 300 "innkeepers," as they sometimes call themselves, heard C.

S. Reed of Charlotte, vice president of the Duke Power and Richard B. Zcigler of Chicago, assistant to the vice president of the Pick Hotel at the Friday business sessions. Lapsing into fabled Southern vernacular. Reed told the hotel-men: "You'uns will go naked before we'uns go broke." This was his reply to those who detract from industry prospects in the South, he said.

He said the best labor market In the country is located in the two Carolinas. "We are no longer a one-industry area," Reed said. "We cover one out of every two legs in Jhe country (a reference to the hosiery industry): make everything from diapers to zippers. One of every three cigarettes is Time Is Sued For 6 Million By Gov. Long LIVINGSTON.

La. 'API-Counsel for Gov. Earl K. Long filed a six-million-dollar libel suit Friday against Time. publishers of Time and Life magazines.

The suit asked the damages for what it termed "malicious writing an(j distribution" of a defamatory article in Time mag azine. The suit filed in this tiny town, 20 miles east of Baton Rouge, also named five local distributors and the insurer of Time, Inc, The insurer was identified only as "ABC Insurance because "petitioner has no knowledge of the true identity and name of the insurance company" insuring Time, Inc. The suit added, however, the true name would be supplied as soon as it can be obtained Long asked one million dollars damages on each of these conten tions. 1. Damage to his business and professional standing and political capacity.

2. Loss of private, public and official confidence. 3. Injury to his private, public and official character. 4.

Mental pain, anguish and suffering. 5. Humiliation and damage to reputation 6. Unwarranted invasion of pri vacy. The suit claimed Time magazine on June 15 "did maliciously expose plaintiff, Karl K.

Long, to public hatred, and obloquy, and did deprive him of public confidence and embarrass him publicly" by publishing, disseminating and distributing the article in Louisiana. "The article "was false, untrue and was known to be false and untrue by the officers, agents, writers and reporters, employees and directors of defendant Time, the suit claimed. The suit quoted the article as saying among other things: "Thousands of men and women those who had voted for Earl sy," Zcigler said. "Today, they are skyscrapers of 12 stories. have inside swimming pools and have 100 or more rooms.

He said that the hotel industry needs to improve its services to the point where it can regain its previous position of being host' to local civic groups. Saturday, both the North Carolina and Southern Hotel Associations will elect new officers. E. C. Leach of Galveston, Texas, president of the Jack Tar Hotels, will preside at a Past President's luncheon at which Edwin A.

Boss of Des Moines, Iowa, president of ttie American Hotel Association, will speak. Saturday night's banquet speaker will be Dr. Kenneth Goodson of Char lotte, pas' chaplain emeritus of the NCHA. The convention closes with a Sunday breakfast. Failure Seen In Africa MONTREAT Dr.

Theodore L. 'Tucker told a Presbyterian Churches' Division of Foreign Missions. "We are loo busy working in lural areas." he said. "It is true we need workers: in these areas but we must not overlook the new Africa, which is its emergent cities of immense population." He also said the missionary efforts in Africa have been highly multiplied by Christian Africans." Dr. Tucker also said Christianity has been successful in Africa.

but he raised the question of the at the Mercy hospital at Char lotte. Leo Boy's School at Bel mont and at other Sisters ol Mercy hospitals and schools in North Carolina. The body will remain at St, Joseph's Hospital until Saturday when it will be taken to the Sacred Heart Convent (Th Mother at Belmont. It will lie in state there until the hour of the service. Sister Mary Bernadine is survived by a sister, Mrs.

Mary Crowley of Charlotte, and a brother, Patrick J. Conlin of Jacksonville Beach, Fla. Dunn and Williams Funeral Home is in charge of arrange ments." getting stronger both from a military and economic standpoint. "Our army is better equipped and constitutes a stronger striking force than ever before, thanks largely to United States aid." A grejt deal of dissension on the mainland after 12 years ot communist rule. The nuttier-eus purges, slave labor camps nd the breaking up of families have caused much unrest: There are thousands of pockets of people who have already organized a revolutionary forces and are preparing to lead a revolt when we invade.

The Chinese mainland is 3,000 miles long and it is difficult for tne communists to guard all of it. It is evident to democratic nations that communism is a world menace, and "the free people will back us Free China in a united front. Gen. Huang said outside manpower would not be needed to launch an invasion. "We have sufficient manpower hut will need more arms and military equipment," he said.

In his address Friday night he described the economic progress which has been made on Formosa. In the population of more tnan 10,000,000, "only the lazy," he said, "are unemployed and a beggar is never seen." The laymen's meeting will end Sunday following an address by Bishop Arthur J. Moore of Atlanta, at 11 a.m. More than 500 lay headers, many accompanied by their families, are attending. Robert E.

Mayfield of Chicago, head of the Methodist board of lay activities, told the conference Friday morning that the church can never produce great ministers unless it first produces great laymen. "The culture in which we live is in mortal danger, and so is the church," he said. "Materialism and secularism indifference to God are becoming more and more aggressive. You and I as laymen hold the key It's up to us. You and your daily vocation is the church at work in the world." Anders Child, Hit By Auto, Has Broken Leg Two-year -old James Anders of 48 Salola Ave.

suffered a broken leg Friday when he was struck by an automobile near his home. His condition was reported as good in Memorial Mission Hospital Friday night. A police report listed Kenneth E. Moody, 26, of Hazelwood, as driver of the car and quoted as saying the two-year-old ran from behind a bush at 55 Salola Avenue in front of the car. No arrest was made.

FUNERAL HOME imiM IKVlHi ftOMUTICOSlT AMBUUNCC SCRViet I I4terrlnvjfikve 5RRYMAN TA ruttesM, taiNi t38cM4LOTTt IT. eUg-g pDunn Williams Gfuneral (Home AMBULANCE SERVICE 17 NORTH SPRUCE ST. DIAL AL 2-2767 "XxxmxxxxxxxxxkxxwmxxjS processed here and nine out oft World Missions Conference audi-every ten pieces of cigarette pa- frnce here Friday night Protes-prr come from Brevard. One'rfnts hav? been failing in their North Carolina county produced responsibility to Africa by be-more peaches than the stale of tir unable to supervise mission Georgia, and there is $19 billion work in Ihe fast-emerging cities worth of business volume in thejpt the continent. Piedmont alone." Dr.

Tucker is executive secre- He said the two -slate labor tary of the African Committee (orce of the Carolinas succeeded, in the National Council ot L. Wayne Miller L. Wayne Miller, of 119 Ta-coma Circle, died at his home about noon Friday following a short illness. He bad suffered I heart attack. Mr.

Miller was manager of the Asheville district of the Stste Capital Life Insurance Co. He came to Asheville seven years ago from Thomasville. Surviving are the widow, the former Miss Undine Kline; two sons, Fletcher and Darrell Miller, both of the home; a daughter, Undine, also of the home; the parents, Mr. and Mrs. L.

V. Miller of Thomasville; two brothers. Billy Wade and Kenneth Miller, both of Thomasville. Morris-Hendon Black Funeral Home Is in charge oj arrangements. Oakley Anderson Services for Oakley A.

Anderson, 46, of Gorman Bridge road, who died en route to an Asheville hospital Thursday, will be conducted at 2:30 p.m. Sunday in Grace Methodist Church at Newfound. The Rev. Orlando Hawkins and the Rev. C.

J. Duvall will officiate. Burial will be in the church cemetery. Pallbearers will be Austin Bell, Cecil Wilson, Glenn Carver, Harold Rice, Preston Bagwell Sr. and Preston Bagwell Jr.

The body will remain at Anders-Rice Funeral Home until it is taken to the church to lie in state 30 minutes prior to the service. Winslow In font The infant son of Mr. and Edward Lee Winslow, of 76 Virginia died at noon Friday in an Asheville hospital. In addition to the parents, he survived by a brother, Michael; a sister, Robbie; the maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.

A. O. Goins; and the paternal grandmother, Mrs. E. L.

Winslow, all of Asheville. Groce Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements which were incomplete Friday night. G. R. Hanger Jr.

George R. Hanger 63, of Canton, died Friday night at an Asheville hospital. He had been an employe of the Champion Paper and Fibre Co. for 31 years. He was married to the former Anne Bell of Asheville who survives.

Other survivors include a niece, Mrs. Dewey Gray of Asheville; and three nephews, including Donald Parker of Brevard. The other two nephews reside in Kentucky. Mrs. Sallie Davis Mrs.

Sallie Hoyle Davis, 78, of Dayton died in an Asheville nursing home Friday afternoon following a long illness. She was a native of the Bethlehem tection of McDowell County and was the daughter of John and Elaine Millis Hoyle. Mrs. Davis was a registered nurse until her retirement. She had been a resident of Asheville for the past 45 years.

She was the widow of W. A. Davis. She was a member of the First Baptist Church and active in affairs there until illness prevented it She was also an active member of the TEL Bible Class of the church. Services will be conducted at 4 p.m.

Sunday in the Morris- Hendon-Illaek Funeral Home Chapel. The Rev. Robert H. Bruhn. associate pastor of the First Baptist Church, will officiate.

Burial will be in Riverside Cemetery. Members of the family will receive friends from 7 p.m. until 9 p.m. Saturday at the funeral home. Surviving arc two step daughters, Mrs.

Verne Moser of Ashe ville. and Mrs. Hubert Shope of Weavtrville; a brother, Walter. H. Hoyle also of Asheville; a sister, Mrs.

Ollie Clontz of Hutherfordton; a number of nieces and nephews and several step grandchildren. Mrs. Sylvia Miller SPRUCE PINE Mrs. Sylvia Miller. 46, of Relief, died in a Black Mountain hospital Friday afternoon after a long illness.

She was a daughter of Mrs. Alice Bennett and the late Jess Bennett. Services will be held Sunday at 2 p. m. at the Pigeon Roost Free Will Baptist Church.

Vivian F. McLean HENDERSONVILLE Vivian Folsom McLean. 65, of West Palm Beach, died Friday at 4:30 p. m. hi an Asheville hospital.

He was a native of Henderson County and had been living here during the summers. James C. Cabe CHEROKEE James Crawford Cabe, 52, died Friday morning in his home in the Birdtown community. Services will be held Sunday at 3 p. m.

in the Cherokee Baptist Church. Millard Settle HENDERSONVILLE Sent. ices will be held Sunday at 2 p.m. at the Thomas Shepherd Memorial Chapel for Millard Krwin Settle SO Mill. River farmer who died Thursday night in a Tryon hospital.

He was a native nf Buncombe County, son of the late James R. eral Aviation Agency Friday or dered inspection and any needed overhaul on the landing gear of all Boeing 707 jet airplanes. At the same time the FAA or dered Installation of new type hy draulic fluid pumps, or modification of hydraulic systems, on certain 707 models. About 34 of the 707's are in op eration on four trunk airlines, Pan American, American, Conti nental and TWA. The FAA said all main landing gear truck beams that have sustained impact dents of more than 0.005 of an inch must be replaced before the next flight.

Beams that have shallower dents may be re turned to service. The FAA said it will require inspection of the 707 landing gear truck beams hereafter every 60 flight hours. The cause of the gear failures that have been reported recently will be determined by the Civil Aeronautics Board after thorough inspections. A second FAA directive ordered the installation of a new type of hydraulic fluid pump, or the in stallation of an external bypass valve, and the installation of a filter in the return line on cer tain specified types of 707's. This work must be done not later than Aug.

21. Both directives applied to the military type VC137 jet transports purchased by the Air Force for White House, State Department and Congressional use. One of these planes was used to fly Vice President Richard M. Nixon to Moscow this week. The Air Force said the changes were not made on the Nixon plane because the order came through after the plane had left.

Discontent Said Mover Of Progress RIDGECREST A Southern Baptist minister told a Sunday school conference at the Ridge crest Baptist Assembly Friday night that "progress moves to tl.e trumpet call of discontentment." The Rev. Dr. H. Guy Moore of Fort Worth, Texas, said "sci ence has been explored by dis contented men. Unrest and dis content is one of the strongest forces in motivation of man, the church and the nation.

We fan be satisfied by the lack of Christ in our lives, or we can hear Ihe trumpet and move with him." Dr. Moore is pastor of the 5.000-member Broadway Baptist Church of Fort Worth. Dr. Dale Moody, professor of Christian theology at Southern Baptist Seminary Is conducting the Bible hour daily at 10:35 a.m. Keener Pharr, superintendent ot administration, Sunday School department, Baptist Sunday School Board, will address the 3,200 delegates Saturday at 11:50 a.m.

on enlarging the reach of the present Sunday school. We ought not to look back unless it is to derive useful lessons from past errors. George Washington over-zealous parson; Bob Hath away as the defendant on trial for teaching Darwin's theory of evolution; and to Rona Bernstein as the bewildered daughter of the parson. The scenic problems have been solved by Terry Wells, who de signed the effective stage setting. The paintings on exhibit in the lobby and insioe the auditorium include works in all media by Frank Stanley Herring and J.

Robert Miller, co-owners and di rectors of Burnsville Painting Classes at Seecelo. The weekly exhibits of work by Seecelo's directors and stu dents are prominent features at each production of the playhouse. The final performance of "Inherit The Wind" will be present ed Saturday at 8 p. m. The play house is on Green Mountain Street near Burnsville Elementary School.

BURTON A w. c. Texie Smith Settle: and a daughter, Miss Dorothy Juanita Settle of the home. Manson Robinson CANTON Manson T. Robin son, 74, died early Friday at the home of a sister, Mrs Grover Mauney in the Buckeye Cove section after an extended illness.

Graveside rites will be held Saturday at 3 p.m. in the Bon-A-Venture Cemetery. Loivry Gentry MURPHY Lowry Gentry, 56. of Murphy, died Thursday night at Ransomville, N. while visiting there.

Mrs. Joyce Dingier MORGANTON-Mrs. Joyce M. Dingier, 37, wife of OrviUe Dingier of Morganton, died late Thursday at Grace Hospital here after a brief illness. Services will be held a 2 p.m.

Saturday at the North Morgan-ton Baptist Church. C. V. Cooke MORGANTON Clet us Vernon Cooke, 45, a Morganton barber, died Thursday night following a Iteart attack. He became ill at a Little League baseball game in which his son was playing.

He died en route to a physician. Services will be held Saturday at 4 p.m. at the Carpenter's Grove Baptist Church in Cleveland County. Mrs. Lydia Bailey BAKERSVILLE Mrs.

Lydia Conley Bailey, 85, died Thursday at 7:10 p. m. at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Mollie Byrd of Bakersville RFD 4 after an ex tended illness. Services will be held Saturday at 2 p.

m. in the Cub Creek Baptist Church. Ulysses Cutting TRYON Uysses Doubleday Cutting, 77, of Tryon died at 5:15 a. m. Friday at- a hospital here.

Services will be held Saturday at 4:30 p. m. at the F. K. Mc-Farland Funeral Home.

C. M. Hooper RQBBUNSVILLE Charley M. Hooper, 72, of Robbinsville died at 7:30 p. m.

Thursday at his home after an illness of two weeks. Services will be held at 2:30 p. m. Sunday in New Hope Baptist Church, where he had been a deacon for a number of years. William B.

Parker TRYON William Bradford Parker, 68, died at 2 a.m. at his home on Godshaw Hill here after several years of declining health. Services will be held Sunday at 3 p.m. at the First Baptist Church here. Miss Emmy Hayes HENDERSONVILLE Serv ices were held Friday afternoon Mackey Mortuary in Greenville, S.

for Miss Emmy Lauria Hayes, 67, sister of James C. Hayes of Henderson-ville, who died Thursday in a Greenville hospital. Unitarians Give Fabricks Farewell Partv The Asheville Unitarian Church entertained members of the Arthur Fabrick family at a farewell picnic Friday night on the church grounds. A coffee iervice was given in recognition of their years of service to the church. Fabrick has been superintend ent of the church school for several years and has served as president of the church.

Mrs. Fabrick, past president of the alliances, has taught in te church school for some time. The family is moving lo Gainesville, Fla. where Fabrick will be affiliated with the J. Hillis Miller Health Center.

Sunday Fabrick will deliver 'he farewell sermon at the Unitarian Church in the absence of the minister. Billfold Lost; Pants Stolen 'A billfold containing $90 and valuable papers was lost somewhere Jn Asheville Thursday night by John Knauss of 15 Wilborn he told city police Friday. Several pairs of -overalls and khaki pants were removed from the Bargain Center at 66 N. Lexington Ave. through a hole oroken in a window Wednesday night, it was reported to police.

A 1955 Oldsmobile valued at $1500, reported stolen from the home of James Haynes, 37 Hollywood Thursday night, was found badly burned on hidgeway Road near the Leicester Higr.way Friday morning, polk records showed, Continued From Page One military aid materials on their at Formosa. When he completed his second term as commander-in-chief of the Combined Service Forces this year, he was appointed as chairman of the board of the government-owned China Merchants Steam Navigation Ltd. In this position he sets company policy and acts as purchasing agent for new ships. While he is in this country 'he will visit the Ingalls Shipyards in Mississippi. Ingalls also has a branch in Formosa.

At an international shipping conference in Mexico this year, Huang was elected first vice president of the International Association of Ports and Harbors. Sixteen countries cooperate within the association. In the field of religion, Huang is a staunch Methodist and is a steward of Generalissimo Chiang Kai-shek's private chapel on Formosa and administrator of the religious activities of the Generalissimo and Madame Chiang. All this seems enough to keep a man busy but Huang is still "a military man." His understanding of world affairs tempers his opinions on such military matters as the invasion of the mainland by Free Chinese forces. "From a military standpoint alone, the time is right for an invasion of the mainland," he says.

"Our underground reports great unrest on the mainland, where there is a strong reaction against the communal system being installed by the Communists. "Time is on the side of the Communists," he, continued. "The longer we wait to invade, the more difficult our task will be. "I am convinced that Free China will regain the mainland but I also recognize the danger of starting a third world war-as do other military leaders of our nation," Huang commented. Speaking at a Washington party given in his honor, Huang compared the position of Berlin and the islands of Quemoy and Mat-su.

"Appeasement never bought peace anywhere, anytime. In Berlin you do not intend to give in, you do not intend to sacrifice the freedom of the people of West Berlin to buy off the Russians. We feel the same way about our offshore islands of Quemoy and Matsu The free world cannot afford to concede aiiother inch to the threat and bluff of the Communist aggression. We must not sacrifice the freedom of other people as it is not the way to save our own." Huang Is Confident Invasion Will Come LAKE JUNALUSKA The free Chinese of Formosa will invade Red China "within the fore seeable Lt. Gen.

J. L. Huang a Nationalist China leader, predicted here Friday night. "Despite what you have heard about the strength and growth of communism on the mainland, I am confident that we win return within the foreseeable future," he said in an interview. Gen.

Huang worked at Lam-buth Inn at this Southeastern Methodist Assembly as a bell hop in 1923 while he was still a student at Vande'rbilt University. He was here Friday to ad dress the Methodist Southeastern Jurisdiction Laymen's Con ference. He said the leaders in Com munist China are "proving to be their own worst enemies and are so pressing the people to Ihe wall they will revolt at the first opportunity." He gave these reasons for what he said would be the successful return of Generalissimo Chiang Kai-shek to the mainland: The Nationalist Government is because the "individual is inde pendent, most likely reared on a farm where he learned fast and was not afraid to work." "Motels are growing like Top- S. C. Leader In Program At Border BREVARD The annual Whitewater Falls picnic Wednesday will feature a ribbon cutting by Lt.

Gov. Burnet R. May-bank of South Carolina at the end ot Ihe 12-mile paving from Salem, S. to the N. C.

line. The program is scheduled lo start at 1 p.m., with a picnic dinner, music and other entertainment planned. Several Brevard Chamber of Commerce officials will attend, along with State Highway Com-mission Chairman Melville Brought or, and other Highway officials. The event Is sponsored jointly by the Salem Whitewater Club, of South Carolina, and the White-waier-Oakland-Sapphire Club of upper Transylvania County. depth of this Chris and afor son R(lsselI whether would stand he situ- lhek anon which now prevails on the sady f(t dMr.

CThrRev. Henry Pope Mnhleyjrt had one of the Highland Presbyterian cra7y- 'Inherit The Wind' Version At Burnsville 'Vigorous' BUNCOMBE COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION BUNCOMBE COUNTY PUBLIC SCHOOLS SUMMARY ALL SCHOOLS CASH RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS BY SCHOOLS conformity with the Drovisions of Section T. Article 10. Sub-chao'er 4 of CHaDter 115 of the General Statutes of North Carolina as amended in 1955. tht undersigned Suotnnttndent of the Buncombe Countv Schools publishes the reoort cash receotts and disbursements of all the schools in the Buncombe Countv Administrative Unit tor the school year 195M959.

as follows: BOARD OP EDUCATION OF BUNCOMBE COUNTY BUNCOMBE COUNTY PUBLIC SCHOOLS SUMMARY ALL SCHOOLS CASH RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS BY SCHOOLS 1154- 1S SCHOOL TERM Church, Louisville, wi speak at Sunday morning services. Wrst African Meet ACRA. Ghana AP The heads of three independent West African countries will meet in Li beria next month to discuss mat ters of special interest to their areas. They are Premier Kwame Nkru- mah of Ghana, President Sekou Toure of Guinea and President William V. S.

Tubman of Liberia. Endtnd Balance I 619.42 3,349.67 1.135.71 3.152.92 10.777.57 461.61 1.222.22 3.641.50 3.153.SI 1.139.77 S4S.6S 4S.03 6,550.66 761.51 797.04 3,213 19 341.14 4.S30.4I 2.3S4.69 1.694.63 221.47 4.724.62 25.29 454 S3 1.132.30 4.424.25 399.91 263.04 1.342.12 3.160.70 Receipts I 13.9a4.10 46 .194 23 37.465.16 21.454 SO 49.742.30 7.420.05 17,425.21 97,004.09 60,136.55 36.640.21 14,642.01 3,006 96 11.549.20 14,944.03 35.311.71 66,066.31 34.S27.94 64,474.10 11.501.17 11 Ml.tt 47.S43.50 S0.9S3.9S 3.011.21 12.501.17 S3 .600.41 64.329.51 11.S16.02 37.475.31 23.309.10 31J46.7 Disbursement I4.0I7.SS 45.452.64 26.444.79 29.300.22 46.20S31 7.109.77 1S.476.S9 99.954.67 59,900.57 25.753.01 16.433.91 3.392.43 36.622.77 15.14S.31 34.700.09 47.077.30 34.327.67 64.676.41 IS.663.96 13,163.15 47.119.53 49.051. S4 1.165.35 13.657.52 50.570.31 63.7S3.92 11.739.5t 3I.S36.73 H.l'a.l 29.955.96 IUIJ.95S.7I 11,604,113.66 tTMJMt T. ROPERSON tjuctrinterOent Buncombe County Schools By HOPE BAILEY Citizen Correspondent BURNSVILLE The curtain went up Friday night on a vigorous and well-sustained production of "Inherit Hie Wind" at the Parkwav Playhouse here, University of Miami summer theater and mama workshop. The play portrays the Scopes (monkey) trial, which saw two national lawyer giants, William Jennings Bryan and Clarence Darrow.

clash at Dayton, in July 1925. The basic theme in uus thoughtfully organized performance under Lester L. Moore's direction, is very well expressed by the cast of 33. Retaining the spiritual awareness and ioik flavor of this drama, Moore has managed to' capture a carnival spirit in trie crowd scenes witn raucous, marching music, sidewalk salesmen and yokel comedy scenes, which tend to lighten the fury of the conflict between Hen ry Drummond (Darrow) and Matthew Harrison Brady (Bry an). The role of Drummond is played by guest star W.

C. (Mutt) Burton, of Reidsville, N. a Greensboro Daily News feature writer and columnist. With his usual professional skill, he draws a vivid character portrait of a caustically-humorous attorney for the defense. Ed Anderson, as Brady, gives a rather pretentious- character ization of the distinguished attorney for th prosecution, redeemed by a kindly personal manner and a sincere belief that he is right.

The production owes" much to Edward Madden as ihe amiable and light-hearted but conscientious judge; Richard T. Hess as cynical newspaper corre spondent; Ivan Kivitt as the Beoinnini SCHOOL: Balance Bernardsvitle Elementary I 653 70 itmore Unton l.eol.oa ack Mountain Primary 554.71 ack Mountain Grammar 1,991.34 Candler Elementerv 7.243.40 Carver Elementary 41.47 Emma Elementary 7,073.90 Enka Hioh 4,590. ct Clvde A. Erwln Hioh 2.217. S3 Fairvtew Elementary 252.57 Flat Creek Elementary 440.55 French Broad Elementary 433.50 Haw Creek Elementary 4,624.43 Johnston Elementary 965.W Leicester Union 185.42 North Buncombe Wqh 3,294.11 Oakley Elementary 253.11 Charles D.

Owen Hltn 7,033.74 Pisqah Elementary Red Oak Elementary 2.4CI.70 A. C. Reynolds Hioh 197.50 Sand Hill Elementary 1,797. a Sandy Mush Elementary 199.33 Shlloh Elementary 1411. IS Swannanoe Elementary 1.392.13 Valley Sormcs Union 3.171.59 Venable Elementary 323.54 Weavervllle Elementary 1.114.46 West Buncombe Elementary 367.il Weodfln Elementary 1.in TOTALS SM.J14.es FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH The Church of The Pilgrim Father CORDIALLY INVITES YOU TO ATTEND ITS SERVICES Church Services and Sunday School the Sam Hour 1 :00 A.

M. The Rev. Frank Ratzell, Minister Yew la New" treat caller WWNC Suntav, t.m. Sermon July 26: "Te The Spiritually Diteueraged" Mr. David C.

Been, Director ef Musle In conformity with the orovisioni of the above named statute, coclej of Kit otit the tbovt have been filed, ts follows: "es or me The State Board of Education of the Loce' Government Commission of N. ne State Superintendent of "Public Instruction The Chairman of th Buncombe Countv Board of Education The Secretary of the Buncombe Countv Board of Education Countv Accountant ot Buncombe Countv The Clerk of the Suoerlor Court for Buncombe County Tht Ashtvlll C.llzen Tle the (3rd day tf July, 1959. i9) Jury JS. Its.