Newspapers / The Black Mountain News … / March 16, 1972, edition 1 / Page 2
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MRS. GEORGE ROBERT COCHRAN ...former Sharon Louise Quinn Quinn-Cochran Miss Siaron Louise Quinn and George Robert Cochran were united in marriage Friday, Feb. 25 in a candlelight ceremony by the Rev. Charles Duycks, at the Wceklij HEALTH TIP For regular exercise (so es sential to good health) don't rely on will power which, as one doctor says, "lasts about two weeks and is sol uble in alcohol”. Exercise can also be fun, with sports and games you enjoy such as swimming, hiking, bicy cling, volleyball, badminton — yes, even ping-pong. A daily brisk walk is most healthful. ‘XHUjktk (phanmacg Black Mountain, N. C. home of the bride's grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Burgin. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Quinn of Black Mountain. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George Cochran of Black Mountain. The bride wore a street length dress of white polyester with a shoulder length veil of illusion attached to a crown of seed pearls and carried a white bible covered with a corsage of white carnations. Mrs. Joan Jarvis, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. She wore a street length dress of green taffeta and lace and carried a nosegay of red car nations. Bobby Hall of Black Mountain was best man. Mrs. Cochran attended Owen High School, and Western Acadamy of Hair Design. Mr. Cochran attended Owen High School and is employed at Pine Valley in Old Fort. Hie couple will make their home in Black Mountain. Asheville cFederal Savings AMD LOAM AMonmnw Offering You Prompt Attention on A ZOM for A Home of Your Own or For Modernizing A Home You Already Own Maybe you plan to build to your own ideas, or maybe you have your eyes on a house already built. Eith er way, let's talk about a sound, economical home loan fitted to your special needs. We enjoy helping people become home-own ers. Home Loins. with Rent-Like Payments, to Run as Long as . . . 30 YEARS for Amounts up to 90% - 95% of The Loan Appraisal Let ut explain how a single loan can take care of all the financing, and how • single monthly payment can cover principal, interest, taxes, insurance, ev erything. Come see us! Home Improvement Loans, too BLACK MOUNTAIN OFFICE t/hshevilh i federal ASSOCIATION AND LOAN ASHEVILLE Church Street BLACK MOUNTAIN Store Street Fine Arts Festival Junior Women Place In Federation Competition Thirteen members of the Black Mountain-Swannanoa Junior Woman's Club and two student contestants from Owen High School, whom the Club sponsored, attended the District Two of the N. C. Federation of Women’s Club Fine Arts Festival at Brevard College on Saturday, Mar. 11. Several members received ribbons for their entries at the festival. Mrs. Robert Parvin was awarded a first first place blue ribbon for her entry in Needlework, Applique and Beading. A red ribbon for second place went to Mrs. Brent Smith for her pottery entry and Mrs. John Bolten received third place honors for her MISS HEDRICK Engaged Mrs. Jack Hobby Hedrick, of Raleigh, announces the engagement of her daughter, Miss Leslie Ruth Hedrick, to Bruce Douglas Morris, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Davis Morris, Jr., of Black Mountain. Miss Hedrick is also the daughter of the late Mr. Hedrick. The bride-elect is a graduate of Hardbarger Business College here. Her finace is attending Central Piedmont Community College in Charlotte. Miss Hedrick is employed by Man power, Inc. A June 11 wedding is planned. Needlepoint Clutch purse. Mrs. Jim Avcock received a cer tificate for having won first place in the district for a newspaper article on club ac tivity. The student representatives also received honors. Miss Susan Marler was presented a five dollar certificate for second place in competition for the Sally Southall Cotton Scholarship award. Mark Summit was awarded third place for his drum solo, “Rhythmania”. The Club had a total of 11 entries in crafts, one in music, two in sewing, one article and one scholarship entry. Mrs. Joseph Williams was the Club Chairman for the Fine Arts Festival and Mrs. Charles Ray was the District Two Chairman for the Public Speaking Contest. Club members enjoying the day-long event were: Mesdames Thomas Setzer, Richard Gibney, Mack Kirk patrick, Roger Parish, Billy Edd Wheeler, Freddie Robinson, Schuyler Robinson, Jim Aycock, Joseph Williams, Brent Smith, Charles Ray, John Boltin and Miss Linda Barrett. Youth Choir To Perform At Church Of God A mixed youth choir from the Juvenile Evaluation Center will present a musical program at the Black Mountain Church of God, Sunday night, Mar. 19 at at 7 p. m. The public is invited. Rummage Sale A rummage sale will be held March 23-25 in the Educational Room of the United Methodist Church, sponsored by Circle Number One. There will be clothing for the entire family and a White Elephant table. The church has a parking lot in the rear. We Carry Fine Carpet By ★ Lees ★ Milliken Free estimates. Expert installation by professional installers. You owe it to yourself to com pare our prices! Sobol House of Furnishings Richardson Blvd. Black Mountain FREE BUS SERVICE TO First Baptist Church Black Mountain Call 669-6461 Mon. - Fri. 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Peekin Through The KEYHOLE BY Lib Keith Tel. 669-7794 Gary A Shell, Joseph Thomas (Tommy) Simpson Ralph F. Hanson and James E. Stephenson were among the Western North Carolinians named to the dean’s list at North Carolina State Univer sity, Raleigh, for the fall semester. Mrs. Morgan Warner and Mrs. Sarah Mebane returned on Sunday from a theater tour to London, England. One hundred seventy-nine members of ACT enjoyed this tour and pronounced it a smashing success. Mrs. W. H. Lindsey was honored last Saturday night with a dinner at the Monte Vista Hotel in celebration of her 88th birthday. Her children were hosts for the occasion. Those attending were: Mrs. Florencei Melton, Mrs. Bess Atkins and' her grandson, David Atkins, Jr. of Vienna, Ga., Miss Lou Lind sey, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lindsey, Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Sobol, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Sobol, Jr. and Chipper, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lunsford, Michael Sobol, Miss Susan Sobol, Miss Audrey Mixon, Richard Hud son, Miss Pauline Hoffman, Mr. New Officers Named By Club In Swannanoa The last meeting of the year for the Swannanoa Woman’s Club was held Tuesday evening March 7, at 8 p. m. at the Community Center Building. The Executive Board was Hostess. Mrs. C. R. Stevens, President presided. Reports from all departments were read and filed. Arts and crafts division had the largest number of members present and received the award for the month. Mrs. Herbert Coman, chairman of the nominating Committee, presented the slate of officers for the new year which was unanimously ac cepted. Mrs. Thomas Gant will be the incoming prisident. Other of ficers are: Mrs. Kenneth Lanter, first vice president. Mrs. T. W. Folsom, Second vice president. Mrs. Edward West, recording secretary. Mrs. W. J. Crawford, corresponding secretary. Mrs. Buford Lowe, treasurer. Mrs. W. A. Porter, parliamentarian. Mrs. Frank Huggins, historian. These officers will be installed at a dinner meeting in the Community Center Building on April 14. The committee for the Folk Festival reported arrangements were nearing completion for the Festival and thanked all members of the club for their assistance and cooperation. Mrs. Stevens was given a standing ovation for the job she had done as president this year. At the conclusion of the meeting refreshments were served to the 25 members present. SPRING SALE AT GANT'S FURNITURE Mow Going on! Famous brand names! Bedroom furniture and dining room furniture by Bassett Dinettes & Bedding Colonial, traditional groups, excellent selection PRICES TOO LOW TO QUOTE Have you visited Gant's Colonial Showroom? Old pine furniture, hutches, tables, etc. Wide selection. Finest quality in WNC at lowest prices. Linoleum Rugs All sizes, colors $6.95 up for 9x12 Gant's Furniture 200 B. Whitson Ave. Phone 680-2015 and Mrs. Ray McSwain, Mrs. Robert Allison, Mrs. Ruth Cunningham, Mrs. DeVere I^ntz and children Todd and Mark of Asheville, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence DeGrave and Mr. and Mrs. John Prince of Titusville, N. J. Miss Dorothy Jean (Bunny) Wilkinson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James K. Wilkinson of Marion, and granddaughter of Mrs. J. O. Williams of Black Mountain, has just returned from a trip to the Holy Land. She brought back to her grandmother, a certificate of personal tree planting in Israel at the planting center of Ken nedy, in memory of her grand father, John Oliver Williams. Bunny planted the tree on Feb. 24. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Evans are home from a two weeks vacation in Hawaii. Jeff Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Brown of Vienna, Ga., former residents of Black Mountain, has had a poem “The Question” accepted for - publication in the next issue of Shore, poetry and anthology, which is a collection of forms of poetry submitted by amateur poets. Miss Lou Lindsey returned last Saturday from a five weeks trip to Florida. She spent three weeks with Mrs. C. C. Godfrey at Daytona Beach, and from there to Winter Park. Where she visited Mrs. J. W. Dougherty, Miss Francis Morehead and Miss Gravlin at The Towers,. All are former residents of here. Miss Gravlin is a retired teacher from Warren Wilson College. She also spent some time with Miss Barbara Riddle, who teaches in the Winter Park Junior High School. Miss Riddle is also from Black Mountain. Enroute home she stopped to visit the Jack Brown family in Vienna, Ga. Her sister, Mrs. Bess Atkins and grandson, David Atkins, Jr., returned home with her. Mr. and Mrs. Howard [>avender were called back to West Palm Beach, Fla., last week because of the critical illness of Mrs. Lavender’s son, raylor Morris, who was injured n an automobile accident some ime ago. Taylor is with the ■Honda State Highway Patrol. Flandy Morris went down last weekend to be with his brother. Lee Hudson of the University Df North Carolina, Chapel Hill, spent the spring holidays with her Mr. and Mrs. Dick Hudson. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence DeGrave and Mr. and Mrs. John Prince returned to Titusville, N.J. last Sunday after spending several days here with Mrs. W. H. Lindsey SSSJ^Cleaners j Su/annanoa " We giveS. H. *1 | Green Stamps. | xe j Swannanoa VISIT YOUR Medical Center Thrift Shop NOW FEATURING THREE MOUNTAINEER PRODUCTS AND THOUSANDS OF OTHER ITEMS. Corner W. State and Cherry Black Mountain ftA Luscious softness in colors and yarns to wrap that new special little g someone. Make a J lovely gift for a great new baby. NEEDLE ME Telephone 669-6950 Open Daily 10 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Mon treat Rd. Across From A & P and Miss Lou Lindsey. They came especially for Mrs. Iindsey’s 88th birthday an niversary. Mr and Mrs. Travis Bennett of Atlanta, spent last weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Greene. Mrs. John Benedict spent last Sunday in Candler with her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. John Gilmore. Mrs. Gilmore’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Roberson were also Sunday Danny Dalton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Dalton, was home from the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, to spend the spring holidays with his family. Miss Lisa Milton, Tommy Simpson, Clifford Milton, Terry Hemphill and Jimmy Stephenson, have returned to N. C. State University, Raleigh, after spending the spring holidays with their families. Local Girl Scouts par ticipating in the Girl Scout parade last Saturday in Asheville, preliminary to a week-long celebration of the organization’s 60th an niversary, beginning last Sunday were: Troop 51, Mrs. Lewis Wright, leader. Tracy Wright, Vickie Lvtle » Jane Ann Davis' n Bartlett, Connie Robe-0 Rucker, Kim Poe, S Cynthia Brackett n,, Albright, Donna Vess Ammons and Judy R j. Troop 53, Mrs. L H p Miss Nancy Gregory' 1 Burton Osteen, leade? Steele, Penny Wells Wagner, Susan Glass' Sneed, Cathy Green \ Osteen, Edna Parri^ Smith, and Mary Wag^, Shop Sears BY PHOU SEARS HAS A CRE[ PLAN TO SUIT Yni NEEDS. ASK ABOUT IT! Sears Authorized CATALOG SA; meechan; >— 669-8054 WNC Shopping ( SALE 20% off Thurs.- Fri. Sat. Only Everything in store including new Spring and Summer merchandise i Valley Fashions I STATE STREET Mastercharge BankAmericard | Open 9 a. m. to 5:30 p. m. 6 days a week One Group Spring & Summer Ladies' Dresses & Pants Suits Values to $16.99 ^ Some as low as $2 and $3 One Group Boys' Reduced to Shirts Reg. $1.29 to $1.99 89e Sizes 2 to Small Mens WATER DAMAGE SALE Due to a broken pipe during the extreme cold weather several weeks Sheets , pillowcases, rugs, other assorted merchandise V3 to V2 off Special Easter Accessories At Macks
The Black Mountain News (Black Mountain, N.C.)
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March 16, 1972, edition 1
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