Asheville Citizen-Times from Asheville, North Carolina • Page 16

sl6 THE ASHEVILLE CITIZEN, Feb. 29, 1968 Asheville Calendar Abernethy Church Forms Mission Plans Mrs. Harper Sees Need For Women In Government Woman Minister Helps Build In Virgin Islands By REV. DONALD W.I part of a team of 22 Western HAYNES I giving volunteer labor in the Pastor, First I t) North Carolina men and women Deaths, Funerals Mrs. Ruth Cook WEAVERVILLE Mrs.

Ruth Weaver Cook, 81, of Ox Creek Weaverille Rt. 1, died Tuesday in an Asheville hospital after a brief illness. Mrs. Cook was a daughter of Caot. William Albert and Hannah Baird Weaver, pioneer family of the Weaverville area, and was a member of the South Fork Methodist Church.

Surviving are the husband, J. Herman Cook; two daughters, Mrs. Melvin of Weaverville Rt. 1 and Mrs. Robert Holmes of St.

Helena, two sons, Leslie G. of Weaverville and Robert W. Cook building of a church structure business men's lunch and a luncheon for the ladies. A dinner for MYF and visiting iaf witnesses will be held March 30. The program for March 31 calls for visiting witnesses to meet with various Sunday school groups, and Chewning will conduct the morning worship hour.

A small luncheon will be given for guests of the mission. At the Sunday evening service, the members will evaluate the mission. Out-of-town laymen who have accepted invitations to participate include Chewning, Miss Elizabeth Clay of Durham, Mr. and Mrs. George Parr of Birmingham, Mr.

and Mrs. Sidney Cox of Gadson, Mr. and MM. Rose of Mr. and Mrs.

R. L. Lock of Birmingham, Ala. and Mr. and Mrs.

Kent Pegram of Kernersvillc. Abernethy Methodist Church at WW Patton Avenue is completing plays (or a Lay Witness Mission to be held at the church March 29, 30 and 31. Milford Chewning of Fairfax, will serve as coordinator of visiting witnesses and 11 out of town witnesses have accepted church's invitation to participate. Organization committees met this week at the home of the pastor, G. G.

Adams to outline detailed plans and make progress reports. Activities preceding mission include a visit to each member of the church, a 24-hour prayer vigil, and a family prayer chain. A family meal will be held at the church March 29, followed by a discussion led by visiting lay witnesses. Neighborhood coffees will be held throughout the area March 30, followed by a 5 SOUTKPORT Mrs. James M.

Harper Jr. of Brunswick County, a candidate for the Democratic nomination for lieutenant governor, said Wednesday that the primary reason she entered the contest is that she believes it is time for a woman to be elected to one of the major offices in slate government. She and Frank M. Matlock of Greensboro jumped into the race with H. Pat Taylor of Wadesboro just before the filing deadline last Friday.

"I plan to wage an active campaign which will cover every county in the state," Mrs. Harper said. She said she will state her position as the campaign progresses on problems facing North Carolina. Mrs. Harper said that she repeatedly urged that qualified women seek election to public office in her capacity as president of the N.

C. Council of Women's Organizations. "I had kept my eye on the office of lieutenant governor, and when it appeared that the only announced candidate would have no opposition for this officv, I filed last Thursday afternoon," she said. Matlock filed Friday. Taylor had been announced candidate for months.

The one who wins the Democratic nomination will take on either Don R. Garren of Hendersonviiie or Trosper Noland Combs of Laurinburg, the Republican contenders, in the November election. "I think this is the time and this is the office to test the idea that there is a place in state government for women. They occupy key roles in every other Officer Restored To Duty After Tonkin Testimony THURSDAY 8 a. m.

Multiple Listing service, Asheville Federal Savings and Loan Assn. 9 m. to 5 p. m. Vance Birthplace open to public.

10 a. m. Leap Year Party, Hill Top. 12 Black Mountuin-Swan-nanoa Kiwanis Club, Monte Vista Hotel. 12 Asheville Tourist Bailey's Wcstgatc Cafeteria.

1 p. m. Rotary Club, Battery Park Hotel. 1 p. m.

Optimist Club, Seasons Restaurant. 1:30 p. m. Harvest House Chorus, Harvest House. 4 p.

m. City Council, City Hall. 6 to 8 p. m. Red Cross Blood Center open for donors, 518 Kenilworth Rd.

6:15 p. m. Toastmustcrs Club, Battery Park Hotel. 7 p. m.

Junior Mountaineer Rifle Club, Louisiana Ave. Armory. 7 p. m. Cosmic Club, and Cafeteria.

7:30 p. m. PTA, South French Broad High School. 7:30 p. m.

JOUAM, Bilt-more Council, 513 Fairview Road. 8 p. m. Alcoholics Anonymous, 12 1-2 Wall St. 8 p.

m. VFW, 51 Central Avenue. Home Burns While Family Is Away Fire gutted a four-room frame house on Lower Grassy Branch Wednesday night while the members of the Clyde Wyatt family were away from home visiting. Lt. Richard Wright of the Riceville Volunteer Fire Dept.

said a neighbor had celled in the alarm at 8:15 p. m. and by 8:45 the fire was under control. Two units and 25 firefighters kept the fire from spreading to nearby woods surrounding the house, but, Wright said, the S10.000 house was a total loss. He said the cause of the fire was undetermined but an investigation was underway.

Prospector Owes $1.8 Million In Tax Backlog RENO, Nev. (AP) Charles Steen, whose uranium discoveries a decade ago brought him from rags to riches, owes the government $1.8 million, the Internal Revenue Service said Wednesday. The I'RS seized his office building near the Reno airport and Cassair, his light plane sales and service company at the airport. The taxmen filed liens totaling $1,839,932 in several Nevada counties against Steen property including his Arabian horse ranch in Washoe Valley between Reno and Carson City. Steen's worth has been estimated as high as $60 million.

He made his fortune in uranium near the southern Utah desert town of Moab. The IRS says he owes the $1.8 million on individual income tax returns from 1958 to 1960. His attorney, Mead Dixon, said Steen was out of town looking at a mine. "It is my understanding he now has business negotiations underway that should clear this all up within the next 35 to 40 days," Dixon said. Elections Appointments Will Be Made On Friday Church Franklin, North Carolina CHRaSTIANSTED, St.

Croix, Virgin Islands One of Methodism's few woman ministers is Land Bank Loan Funds Highest Ever The cost of money from the sale of bonds to the investing public, which is the source of loan funds for the Land Bank Svstem. reached the highest point in the history of the sys-tern last year, according to Ed ward C. Sumner, manager of the Federal Land Bank Association of Asheville. Sumner said his association is continuing to serve the long-term credit needs of farmers Mn this area during the most unfavorable monetary situation Sin its 50-year history. In setting an all-time high in vcredit service to farmers in lJ967, the Asheville Association --extended credit of $1,700,000 "and had more than 1,000 loans to farmers, growers, and ranch- ers in excess of $10,000,000 at the end of the year, Sumner said.

The association paid in dividends to its farmer- members during the year and this, added to dividends in pre vious years, amounts to $84,383 The association is one of 46 farmer-owned land bank associations which make and serve loans for The Federal Land Bank of Columbia in North Car olina, South Carolina, Georgia, Jand Florida. R. A. Darr, president of the Columbia bank, reported that the bank now has more than 38.000 loans to farmers, growlers, and ranchers in the district amounting to $473 million. Darr also pointed out that the bank's gross loans through the 46 associations during 19S7 amounted to $137 million and more than $1,000,000 was returned to the associations in dividends.

The land bank system observed its Golden Anniversary -during 19R7. The Asheville Association serves farmers in 12 Western counties from the office located 'in Asheville. Officers and directors of the association include W. Mack I.Rogers of Leicester, president; R. Cathey of Fletcher, vice president, Alex Crowell of Enka.

director. Max Waldroup of Hayesville, director; Edward C. Sumner; manager; Jake Grieg, assistant manager; and Charles Robinson, fieldman. Scruggs Dies; Was Former Police Officer Harold L. Scruggs, 51, of 77 Vermont former Ashe-; ville police officer, died Tues day in a local hospital after la short illness.

Mr. Scruggs, a native of County, was graduate of Lee Edwards High School, class of 1934, and of Mars Hill College, class of He served with the Ashe ville Police Department for several years in the 1940s and 1950s, retiring in 1954 due to injuries received while on duty He had also worked for the Civil Aeronautics Administra tion from 1941 to 1945 and for the past two years had been employed by the Bank of America as a field representative. He was a member of St. George Episcopal Church. Surviving are the parents, L.

G. and Dorothy Lanning Scruggs of Asheville; two daughters, Miss Judith Scruggs of Hendersonviiie and Mrs. F. Norman of Candler; and a brother, William V. Scruggs of West Covina, Calif.

Funeral services will be held I', at 2 p.m. Thursday in the chapel of Groce Funeral Home. The Rev. Nane Starnes and the Rev. Victor McGuire will officiate and burial will be in Green Hills Cemetery.

Pallbearers will be June Bassett, Floyd Miller, Robert L. Norman, Alton Jarrett, Gilbert Maney and J. B. Reese. MRS.

J. M. HARPER field of service, including political party organization," Mrs. Harper said. "I cannot believe that elective office on the state level should be reserved for men," she said.

In addition to serving as head of the Council on Women's Organizations, which is composed of almost 40 statewide women's groups, Mrs. Harper has served as president of the N. C. Federation of Women's Clubs and North Carolina Press Women. She serve as a member of the Governor's Commission on Library Resources; and the Tercentenary Commission dur ing the term of former Gov.

Terry San'ord. She has been appointed bv Gov. Dan Moore to the N. C. American Revolution Bicentennial Commission.

a decision will be made by Sat- urday, the day set by law for installation of the county boards. Letters of appointment have been received here by I. C. Crawford, Gary Slfder and Rob ert Long. They will be sworn in at noon Saturday as the Buncombe County Board of Elections in a ceremony in the of fice of R.

Curtis Ratcliff, clerk of Superior Court. Crawford and Skider are Democrats, and Long is the Republican member of the three-man board. Election board members for other counties in WNC, listed by county with the two Demo crats first, followed by the Re publican member, are as fol lows Cherokee Homer H. David son, Murphy Rt. Cleve Al mond, Andrews, Charles White, Mwpny.

Clay Don Weaver. Haves ville, Paul Mease, Hayesville Rt. M. H. Pavne, Hayesville Graham Herve Cody and Pav Phillips, both of Robbins-ville; Tillman Stewart, Robbins-ville Rt.

1. Swain Bennett Arvey, Floyd Cunnineham. James P. all of Brvson City. Haywood Charles Beall, Clvde; Clinton McElroy, Waynesville Rt.

Gudger Duckett, Canton. Transylvania Robert M. Boyd, Brevard; Clyde Hubbard, Rosnran; William Leonard, Bre vard. Henderson Roone Arledge, Hendersonviiie: Claude F. Fish er, East Flat Rock; TTiomas L.

Saltz. Hendersonviiie. Polk Janie Thompson, Columbus; Ray Foster, Tryon; David Bunch, Tryon. Rutherford John H. Jones, Spindiale: Dewey S.

Carpenter, Forest City; N. C. Freeman, Rutherfordton. McDowell Ernest J. Hoe, J.

Rodney Hemphill and Lee Harry McCall, all of Marion. Mitchell Glenn Young, Ba- kersviUe; Fred Robinson, Ba-kersville Rt. Brown Riddle, Spruce Pine Rt, 6. Avery Elgie L. Franklin, Newland Rt.

Mrs. Virginia L. Young, Minneapolis; Robert S. Burleson, Newland. Burke Carl P.

Chiles, Morganton; Kermit Scruggs, Val-dese; R. M. Lineberger, Morganton. Watauga J. D.

Winebarger, Boone Rt. John H. Bingham, Boone; Stacey C. Eggers Boone. HENRY for St.

Croix Methodists. The Rev. Mrs. (Lucy) Norton came here officially with the duties of cook and spiritual leader. Actually, she has been ihe leaven in the loaf who has added a depth of fellowship and a dimension of personal magnanimity, in addition to her "oMicia!" role.

Mrs. Norton has been pastor for the Edneyville (N.C.) Charge Edneyville and Fruit-land churches of the Asheville Methodist District, Western North Carolina Conference, since June of 1966. She is the wife of a real estate broker and the mother of three children. Her husband, here in St. Croix with her, enjoys his role in his wife's mission and says, "I guess I'm the preacher's wife.

We are often introduced as 'The Rev. and Mrs. Norton'. In her work here, Lucy has found many opportunities for the Christian ministry often closed to male clergymen. For instance, after delivering radio devotions, she is often called by St.

Croix women who have deep personal problems they are unable to share with men. She has talked with hostesses of St. Croix' most lovely homes, she has given encouragement to the two young U.S. Methodist missionaries here, she has brought joy to a kindergarten class of five-year-olds and has preached through an interpreter to a Spanish-speaking congregation. Lucy has endured rats, 5 a.m.

risings which come quickly after noisy team members taik late into the night, has worked with the other women team members in doing the laundry, cooking and housekeeping, and delivers moving devotionals at vespers as chaplain for the group. Mrs. Norton became a lady of the cloth after serving for four-and-a-half years as the educational assistant for First Methodist Church in Hendersonviiie. Her ministry, she says, was launched after her husband and children, Pat. Shirley and Bill, insisted she say-yes to the bishop's request that she become pastor for t.ie Edneyville Charge.

Church work is not new to her. She was heavily involved in the district and Conference program of the Woman's Society of Christian Service. She was secretary of spiritual life cultivation for the Asheville district and also district president of the WSCS. She later served as conference secretary of spiritual life cultivation. Here in St.

Croix she has joined the other team members in a group relationship that has communal life and a daily exposure to the problems of humor, accomplishments and tensions of "pilgrims in a foreign land." The team members will return lo North Carolina Saturday, March 2. They have been here since Feb. 17 constructing a community center for Methodists who are led by Dr. and Mrs. John Stroud, former leaders of Cherokee Methodist work Western North Carolina.

The Rev. Harley Dickson, superintendent of the Waynesville District of the Western North Carolina Con ference, is overall coordinator of tne work. Another group of volunteer Western North Carolina laborers worked here Feb. 3-17. Blinded Soldier Declines Steak, Eats Hamburger CHICAGO (AP) A Trenton, soldier ate a special lunch of two hamburgers aboard an airliner Wednesday while the other passengers had steak.

Sp. 4 James Mitchell, 20 made the request for the ham burgers. Mitchell was blinded in Vietnam fighting and has not learned to cut steak by himself. His parents, who traveled with the soldier, said he preferred the hamburgers which he could eat by himself rather than depend on someone to help him Mitchell was en route to Wal ter Keed Army Hospital in Washington, D.C., where he will be treated and trained in daily activities. "If I could see." Mitchell said, "I'd go back." He spent nine months in Vietnam before he was wounded in fighting in Chou Lai.

Mitchell worked as a mechanic in a tractor plant in Trenton before he entered the army. He said he is uncertain what he will do when he is discharged, but he is confident the army will "do a good job" training him fcrr something. WASHINGTON (AP) The Navy says it has restored to full duty the commander who was given a psychiatric examination after volunteering information to the Senate Foreign Relations Committee about the Gulf of Tonkin incidents. The man involved, however, says he now fears that the Navy, ultimately "may take reprisal action against him for his visit" according to Sen, J. W.

Fulbright, the committee chairman. Fulbright late Wednesday issued the Navy's report on the commander, turmsned in re nr, rnnct i nf nPfU Rnhori MrNamara Purina la.t wPPk's McNamara during last week's Gulf of Tonkin hearings. Fulbright had asked McNamara if he knew about the case of the commander who "was picked up and sent to a psychiatric ward" the day after talking with the committee staff. The identity of the command er was not disclosed. The Navy said the commander had been undergoing psychia trie care at his own exbense, considering himself to be suffer ing from a neurotic condition and experiencing marital difficulties.

"It was in this context that Commander (deleted) reported to Captain (deleted) on 17 No-vemebr 1967 that he had made a All It Takes Is A Little Understanding One Asheville man's dog has been forgiven for disobeying the law. And his master has had a criminal conviction of dog law violation wined away by a ni rected verdict of not guilty from a higher court. It happened Wednesday, to J. McCanless of 230 Cumber land Ave. He was arrested by police Nov.

3 and accused of allowing his dog to run at large by failing to restrain him. Ten davs later, he was judged guilty of the offense and or dered to pay Ponce uourt costs (around $15) as punishment. He appealed to Superior Court. He told Judge W. K.

McLean he'd done the best he could to observe the law, but the dog got out. Judge McLean understood. sentatives of veteran and civic groups in hte area. In the citation for the Silver Star, the Army said Pvt. Harris distinguished himself "by exceptional valorous action on Oct.

9, 1967, while serving as a rifleman on a reconnaissance mission in the jungle of Vietnam." Pvt. Harris, who previously was given a posthumous Purple Heart, was killed on Oct. 13. He had been in Vietnam since Dec. 13, 1966.

Third Army Headquarters, Fort McPherson, arranged for Friday ceremonies through their local advisory committee headed by H. Kenneth Lee. secret visit to Senator Fulbright to disclose 'sensitive military information'," the Navy statement said. The commander agreed that a psychiatric examination was necessary and underwent hospital observation for about four weeks. The Navy statement continues: "Commander (deleted) states that he feels that his period lof hospitalization was too long and further states that he feels that the psychiatrist in charge "his case may have been under ovt- side pressure to find him unfiC "The psychiatrist conducting le examination, considers ttia the time was only that required anu empnaucaiiy uunica that he was subjected to apy pressures whatsoever in handling of the case." The statement says a medical survey board found that although the man "was suffering from a moderate chronic pnd unimproved anxiety reaction! he was fit for full duty." Reports were that the commander was on duty in the flag room the Navy's situatior room the 1964 night the destroyers Maddox and C.

Tufljei Joy were attacked off the coast of North Vietnam. The incident, which signaled stepped-up EJS. involvement in the Vietnam war, has been the subject oEn exhaustive Foreign RelatiJJp? Committee investigation. Fulbright said "the officer concerned has over 26 years 'ot naval service and is still on ac-tive duty. "I believe the public record should be clear on this point: the Navy's medical board, by; a vote of 3 to 0, found him physically fit for duty." Sewage System Target Date Is Six Weeks To replace the faulty septic tanks now in use at North Bun-Combe High School with a new sewage disposal system should take about six weeks an Asheville contractor said Wednesday.

William H. Hobson, president of the Hobson Construction said he is awaiting the fabrication of the pumping statibr and hopes to begin work orf, the sewage system around ApriH. Hobson said the system will have a capacity of 25,000 gallons a day and will use feet of cast-iron sewer line operated by two electrical pumps buried in the ground and 1,600 feet of tile to difuse the refuse. Hobson was awarded the contract Jan. 26 by the county Board of Education.

He was the lowest of four bidders. The Board of Education had1 been told by the State Board ol Health that the sewerage disposal problem at the school should be corrected immediately. Morphine IZMIR, Turkey (AP) Seven kilograms 15.4 pounds of base morphine vanished from police custody while en route to judicial police laboratories for analysis and evaluation, the semiofficial Anatolian news agency-reported. The drug is used in Illicit manufacture of heroin. By Carl Anderson of West Asheville; six grandchildren and one great-granddaughter.

Services will be held at 2 p.m. Friday in the chapel of West Funeral Home. The Rev. Henry King and the Rev. H.

B. Dendy will officiate. Burial will be in Weaverville Cemetery. Pallbearers will be Fulton, Zebulon John Allen and Ernest Weaver, James G. Stikeleather Jr.

and William D. Penland. Honorary pallbearers will be friends of the family. The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7 to 9 p.m. Thursday.

William M. Young William Mack Young, 56, of 299 Hazel Mill died unexpectedly at 9:30 a.m. Wednesday in a local hospital. Williams Funeral Service will announce arrangements. Thomas McAcIams Thomas E.

McAdams, 47, of 297 Asheland died unexpectedly Wednesday morning in an Asheville hospital. Mr. McAdams was a veteran of World War II, and had been employed at Appalachian Hall. Surviving are the widow, Mrs. Sadie McAdams; a sister, Mrs.

Ethel Gordon of Columbia, S. six brothers, Robert, Henry and Wallace, all of Asheville, Horace and Fran, both of New York Ci-tv and Ernest McAdams of Abbeville, S. C. Services will be held at 1 p.m. Friday in Springfield Baptist Church in Abbeville County, S.

C. Burial will be in the church cemetery. The family will receive friends at Jesse Ray Funeral Home trom 7 to 8 p.m. Thursday. Mrs.

Lina Revis Mrs. Lina Revis. 83. nf 1(1 Pinecrest Oakley, died at p.m. Tuesaay in a local hospital after an extended illness.

Mrs. Revis was a native of Yadkin County and had been a resident here for the nast. throe years. She was a member of first Baptist Liiurcli in Statesville. Surviving are five sons, Wade of Charlotte.

Julius and Harnlrl both of Fayetteville, Robert itevis ot Matesviiie and Harry Moore of Anderson. Inrl a daughter, Mrs. Howard Beidler oi Asnevuie; two sisters, Mrs Dina Steelman of Harmonv. C. and Mrs.

Ethel Groce of Ellerbe, N. nine grandchildren and eight greatgrandchildren. Services will be held at 8 n.n. Thursday in the chapel ot wunams uneral Home, wun tne Kev. U.

A. McCurry officiating. The body will be taken to Revis Funeral Home, Statesville another srevice at 4 p.m. Friday. Burial will follow in the a Cemetery.

John Miller John Miller, 82, of Farm School Road, Swannanoa, died Wednesday in a local hospital following a short illness. A native of Philadelphia, Mr. Miller was a World War I Navy veteran, serving overseas aboard submarines. Following World War I he entered Berea CnUp-ao via oic, studied at the University of aim received ins masters degree from Peabody College. Mr.

Miller taught at Asheville-IBiltmore College during its early years and was an instructor at the old Asheville Normal School. He also taught school in Florida and at Mon-Ireat Anderson College, He was an elder at Montreat Presbyterian Church and a member of the American Legion at Oteen. Surviving are the widow, Mrs. Rose McFerron Carney Miller of the honi and a step son John B. Carney of California.

Services will bp heM Thi day at 5 p. m. in the chapel of uuim ana wunams Funeral Home. Burial will be in Ml. Vernon, Ky.

Mrs. Roxie Williams Mrs. Roxie P. Williams of 19 Silver died MnnHau In a local nursing home after a -I III Siiun inncss. Wilkins Mortuary will announce arrangements.

Appointment of members to boards of elections in three Western North Carolina counties on which action wats defer-ed last week will probably be red last week by the State Board of Elections in Raleigh Friday. The counties are Madison, Yancey and Jackson. Alex K. Brock, executive secretary to the state board, has said that Black Mountain Library Move Slated Saturday The Black Mountain Public Library will start moving Sat urday from its old quarters at Town Hall to its new $124,000 building on North Dougherty Street The library staff, with the help of board members and friends of the library, will carry about 11,000 volumes to their new location and hope to have everything in place by March 11. The new library is a one-story stone and frame building, built with an Applalchia Assistance grant, money from the basic Federal Assistance program from local contributions.

The library will open from 2 to 6 p. m. Monday, Tuesday Wednesday and Friday; from 2 to 8 p. m. Thursday; and 10 a.

m. to 6 p. m. on Saturday. Rebs Discuss Confederate Memorial Day The possibility of promoting Confederate Memorial Day on May 10 was one of the ideas discussed at Wednesday nights meeting of Asheville Camp 15 of the Sons of Confederate Veterans.

The other idea discussed was locating and identifying the graves of Confederate soldiers buried around Asheville. Prior to the discussion, the camp saw a film made by the Virginia State Board of Edu cation entitled, "The Character of Lee," and heard the adjutant's report of C. Ray Har- wood and the treasurer's re port by William F. Lewis. At next month's encampment on March 27, the recently published book, "Lee and Long-street at Gettysburg," by Glen Tucker of Fairview will be dis cussed.

Fire Alarms 1:18 p.m. Cedar brush fire. 5:05 p.m. 45 Henrietta trash blaze. 6:59 p.m.

829 Haywood chimney on fire. 8:50 p.m. Haywood and Ratcliff brush fire. Singing Set The Church of God of Prophecy will hold a singing, spon sored by the Women's Mission ary Band, at 7:30 p. m.

Saturday at 102 South French Broad Avenue. The Rev. Earl Curtis, pastor, has announced that the public is invited to attend. Posthumous Awards To Be Made Here Today Friday morning in the U. S.

District Courtroom in the Post Office Building, Pvt. Abraham Harris of Asheville will be awarded posthumously the Silver Star for gallantry in action and the bronze Star for outstanding service. Pvt. Harris was killed in Vietnam four months ago while serving with the Ninth Infantry Division of the U. S.

Army. James Harris of 174 Grove St. will accept the two posthumous awards for his son. Col. Paul T.

Clifford of Fort Jackson, S. will take part in the ceremony, as well as repre I 1 1 cki Meeting Scheduled The executive board of the Marion District Women's Society of Christian Service will meet at 10 a. m. Saturday at A Morganlon Community House in Morganton..