Hoy A. Taylor Public Speaking Scholarship Contest One sure sign of spring on the University of North Carolina at Asheville campus is the annual preparation for the Roy A. Taylor Public Speaking Scholarship Prize i mpetition. Details of this year's competition were announced Saturday by Mrs. Patsy Clarke, lecturer in speech and drama as well as coordinator of the competition. r Open to all UNC-Ashe.ville undergraduate students, the scholarship was established by 11th District Congressman Roy A Taylor in 1972 with the first competition held in April, 1973. Speeches, from sis to 10 minutes in length, may be on any national or international issue. First prize consists of $150 and second prize is $100 and may be applied to the student’s tuition account. In / addition to the first and second prizes with the winners determined by judges, a straw vote of the audience will be taken this year with the winner of the vote receiving a special $25 prize. Students should apply by April 9 to Miss Jane Buckner at UNC-A's Department of Foreign languages. A typed manuscrip of the speech must be submitted by April 16. 1 Lawn and Garden SEEDS • FERTILIZER • LIME GARDEN TOOLS and Supplies Everything You Need For Gardening BLACK MOUNTAIN LAWN & LEISURE 404 East State Street Beside Burgess 66 Station 669-6091 Swannanoa Junior Beta Club Tlie Swannanoa School has a chapter of the National Junior Beta Club a leadership - service organization for junior high school students of America. The officers for this year are Liz Scoville, president; Paula Wright, vice president; Carolyn Thomas, secretary and Sherry Crumpton, treasurer. The faculty sponsors of the club are Miss Jackie I.yda and Mrs. Pam Smith. 6TH GRADE JUNIOR BETA MEMBERS Debbie Adams, Dwayne rm i uci i iih Allen, Keith Bartlett, Cindy Clark, Usa Correll, Crystal Crowder, Sherry Foster, Brian Harper, l^ee Hunnicutt, Glen Matayabas, Keith Mundy, I.isa Ohler, Cecil Rickman, Lynette Tuttle, Teresa Wilson, Sharon Wrenn, Paula Wright, Stacey Woodard, Gail Wooten and Karen Worley 7th GRADE JUNIOR BETA MEMBERS Jenny Albano, Janet Allen, Pam Ballard, Linda Bartlett, Mike Bullerdick, Greg Clark, Sherry Crumpton, Maureen Davis, Karen Harrison, Terry Picking ripe melons at the store is particularly tricky. If a melon is ripe, it should give under a little pressure around the stem-end. SZSZSZS25ZS2525ZSZSZ52S2SZSZS2S2SZ5ZS2SZSZ525ZSZS2S25252525a?52SZ52&>SZS2S2S2S2Si Never a better time to buy or build, while plentiful supply of money is available, and at the time you can take advantage of lower building cost. Mortgage Loan Service Available To Buyer or Builder When you are dealing with Black Mountain Savings and Loan Assoc., you are dealing with people and individuals known by you, and with a financial institution which is solely owned and operated by towns people. We re offering up to7'-2% compounded daily on certificate accounts in the minimum amount of $10,000 Flexible passbook rate to yield annual 5.46% which can be increased at your pleasure, available for withdrawal at any time without notice. Your savings insured up to $50,000. BLACK MOUNTAIN SAVINGS & LOAN 200 E. State St. Black Mountain 669-7991 Hensley, Norman Jones, Patty Kirchner, Mike lxmgmire, Mark Matayabas, Kathy Melton, Kristy Moore, Pat Roberts, Lisa Sammons, UzScoville, Jeff Stock, Donna Taylor, Carolyn Thomas, Linda Vess, Wei Wang and Vicki Wooten 8th GRADE JUNIOR BEGA MEMBERS Paula Buchanan, Celeste Creasman, Tammy Dorato, Kathy Earley, Denise Harris, Dean Helms, Cindy Lowney, Diane Meadows, Shannon Moore, Michelle Osteen, Cindy Parris, Janet Pate, Monty Payne, Libby Pierce, Kathy Ray, Ray Rickman, Scott Sawyer, Teena Tipton and James Wallace Valley Happenings FLEA MARKET PLANNED BY BAND BOOSTERS On Saturday, April 3, the Owen Band Boosters will sponsor a Flea Market at the high school parking lot. Proceeds will be used to purchase additional uniforms for the marching band. The Flea Market will open at 10 a.m. in the event of rain it will be moved into the gym. The Band needs your support. You may just find the treasure you’re seeking. +++++ REVIVAL The Rev. Earl Riddle will begin a Revival at Homer’s Chapel Church April 5 at 7:00. The pastor Rev. George Reynolds would like to invite everyone to come and be with us. +++++ CHURCH SINGING & SUPPER Homer’s Chapel Church will hold their monthly Gospel Singing Saturday April 3 at 7. The Rev. George Reynolds and the congregation invite all singers and listeners to attend. The Gleaners circle, of the church, will sponsor a chicken supper before the singing. The menu consists of chicken, potato salad, baked beans, slaw, rolls and dessert. The price is only $1.50 for adults and children under 12 only 75c. We invite you to come and eat with us at the church fellowship building from 5:00 - 6:30, or call 669-89367 or 669-6450 and we will deliver your dinner to you. The steak we ha e G eat ^ f Steaks your you ve been™Ck. mcV. prepared to your starving tor. Plus Charming Atmosphere MOUNTAINEER STEAK HOUSE MB Tunnel Road At»oi* from MouMsinwr inn Die) 254-3372. 0AILY BUD HANEY (Evenings: