Newspapers / The Black Mountain News … / May 20, 1976, edition 1 / Page 4
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()wen Recreational Park Opens Season The Grand Opening Day for 1978 of iht' Charles I) Owen Heereational Park will be this Saturday. May 22 Ceremonies will gel un derway at 11 a in Punch will be served at 12.Otl Punch plates w ill be $1 00 per person. All profits from the lunch will be used for recreational ac tivities The afternoon will be riven over to ball names. Carpet Cleaned * ™s An> l ivinK Ro°m and Haii Guarantee Carpet Cleaning And DyeCo. Offering chemical and steam cleaning and re dying of wall to wall carpet. Advance techniques and chemical developments make possible - Vw superior results right in your home. Call 669-8431 4 Revlon Allercream Maybelline Max Factor "TAKINd OKf VOI R MAKE-UP" Nearly as important as puttitifi on make-up is taking it off in the proper manner, Unless this is done right it could have an adverse effect on sour skin. The beautv conscious woman knows this fact well and takes special care in removing her make-up In the "Beauty Boutique" at PSA Clinic Pharmacy we carrv main products to help you protect your skin when taking off make-up There is a full line of creams, oils, astringents and other beneficial aids. Ask our beauty consultant to advise you if you have a particular problem or if you wish a technique demonstrated. For. at PSA Clinic Pharmacy "Beauty Boutique" we cater to the beauty conscious woman who wishes to always he at her very best -Using carefully chosen per fumes. make-ups. treatment and other cosmetic products. PSA CLINIC PHARMACY 686-3804 425 U.S. 70, Swannanoa, N.C. Free Delivery - 24 Hour Emergency Service BEAUTIFUL PRICES ON BEAUTY AIDS MISS BRECK HAIR SPRAY WHITE RAIN HAIR SPRAY List $1.69 With 75c Money Saving Offer Regular Kxtra Hold Linscented 11 oz. 99* ROSE MILK SKIN CARE CREAM > . ' Rose 12 oz. MHK, List $2.29 s 1.59 8 07. REGULAR MINT 7 Oz. List $1.54 ——-I FREE 25% MORE ( RIGHT GUARD j ANTI-PERSPIRANT I 10 Ora. for the I Price of 8 or. j Also Powder Protection »*1.59 PSA CLINIC PHARMACY 686-3804 425 U.S. 70, Swannanoa, N.C. Free Delivery - 24 Hour Emergency Service BLAl'K MOUNTAIN CHAPTKR No. 22 Order of The Eastern Star Officers for I!I7(> - 1977 were installed March :S0, 197(i at Mountain Triangle Temple. In stalling Officers were: Installing Grand Officer, Mrs. Nell II. Porter; P.G.M., Installing Grand Marshall, Mrs. Margaret Slagle, P.M.; Installing Grand Chaplin, Mr. Hoy II. Burgin; P.P.; Installing Grand Organist, Mrs. Betty B. Quinn, P.M. Pictured left to right, first row: Ernest Slagie, Associate Baton; Mrs. Vivolynn Blankenship, Associate Matron: Mrs. Sarah Clevenger. Worthy Matron: Dick Tarbert. Worthy Patron: Second row: Mrs. ijg|i Ruby Gragg, Organist: Miss Betty Jo Cordell, Ruth: Mrs. Eleanor Era?ier, Chaplin; Mrs. Leora Tarbert, Secretary; Mrs. Nelle Tatham, Marshall: Mrs. Arrietta Burgin, Sentinel; Third row: Mrs. Mary Williams, Martha; Mrs. Margaret Blizard, Adah; Mrs. Patsy Rice, Electa; Mrs. Pat Wright, Esther; Mrs. Paula Buchanan. Associate Conductress; Mrs. Wanda Lackey, Conductress; Conway Tatham, Warder. Not pictured, Mrs. Dorothy Stenstrom, Treasurer. Pages were: Amanda Bailey and Jacque Clevenger. Miss Black Teenage Pageant Closing date for applicants to enter the 3rd Animal Miss Black Teenage World of North Carolina Pageant is May 20, 1976. The 3rd Annual Pageant will be held June 19, 1976 at the Goldsboro High School East, Goldsboro, North Carolina The Pageant provides an avenue for participants to display their talent, poise, personality, intellect, dignity, and pride. It is open to any young lady, 15-17 years of age. Persons interested should contact immediately: Mrs. Gladys R. Todd, Route 4, Box 45-B Zebulon, N.C. 27597, Phone: f319) 2CS-8S91. or Mrs. Gwendolyn Shipman, 1011 Branch Street, Gold sboro, N.C. 27530, Phone: (9191 734-0256. WNC Specialty Hospital Honored As an accredited hospital, Western North Carolina Specialty Hospital has received recognition from the Joint Commission on Ac creditation of Hospitals (JCAHi in observance of National Hospital Week, May 9-15, 1976. The letter of commendation, signed by John D. Porterfield, M.D., Director of the Joint Com mission, contained the following: “The Joint Commission on Accreditation of Hospitals commends your hospital for striving to deliver the op Child Abuse Workshop Slated A workshop on Child Abuse will be held on Friday, May 21, 1976 at the S & W Cafeteria in Asheville Mall. The focus will be on preventive actions which would make an impact on this emerging problem. The session is designed for interagency and in terdisciplinary personnel. All interested persons in Bun combe County are invited. The program will be 9:00 a.m. to 4 : 00 p.m. The Child Abuse Workshop is sponsored by the Blue Ridge Mental Health Center and the Mountain Area Health Education Center. Vacation - Camp - Sch The First Christian Church and the United Methodist Church of Black Mountain are entering into a unique experiment. June 7-11, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., a combination vacation church, Day Camp School will be held. The School will meet at Christmount Christian Assembly. Regular Vacational Church School learning experiences will be conducted plus added ac tivities usually found in day 'PetSudCcpie 108 State St. ( Closed Sun. & Mon.) 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. °^| 669-7446 Now Open For Business Fish, Dog and Cat Supplies TROPICAL FISH Owners Hobbie and Donald Pressley GROOMING clunk: PKTCARK CKNTKR l tiimun in health care to the community Your participation in the precess of voluntary accreditation is an expression of a professionally motivated commitment to deliver a high quality of patient care. The fact that you are accredited is evidence that your efforts toward this coal are suc cessful." Accreditation is awarded to hospitals that are found to be in substantial compliance with the Joint Commission’s standards for the quality of patient care provided. The standards are considered to be optimal achievable and represent goals of excellence against which a facility can measure itself and be .S!»n sh i n e SV/» on I Corn rn en cent en t Exercises The Sunshine School will have its annual closing exercises Thursday evening, May 20, at 8:00 p.m., in llie Swannanoa Elementary School Auditorium. This year’s theme will be "We Love America" with costumes depicting the dif ferent periods in our history. The public is invited. The Sunshine School’s programs are always outstanding. Church Day ool Planned camp experiences. These include swimming, hikes, nature studies, picnics and other activities. Miss Margaret Silverthorne of Englehard, N.C., will give direction Miss Silverthorne has had a life long career in Christian Education. The School is open to any boys and girls not involved in any Vacation Church School that week. Transportation will be provided. measured by the Joint Commission’s accreditation survey team. Voluntary ac creditation has made a significant contribution to this country’s unmatched ex cellence in health care. It continues the American tradition of self-reliance and it supports the belief that positive motivation is the most effective impetus to change. The Joint Commission, which is celebrating its 25th anniversary during America’s Bicentennial year, was founded in 1951 by its present member organizations: the American College of Surgeons, the American College of Physicians, the American Hospital Association, and the American Medical Association. In addition to the Hospital Accreditation Program, the Joint Com mission has established ac creditation councils for psychiatric facilities, long term care facilities, facilities for the mentally retarded, and ambulatory health care facilities. Tuesday May 11, 1976 North, South: (1) Mrs. Charles Ross, Mrs. Winston Jennings, Mrs. I-ester Snyder, Mrs. Doris Raulerson, (tie) (2) Mr. and Mrs. Lester Dildine. (3) Mrs. R.T. Greene, Mrs. Max Woodcock. East West: (1) Mrs. Muffy Smith, W.W. White. (2) Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Hill. (3) Mrs. Cliff Field and Mrs. Bolard More. Today, a “popinjay" is a con ceited, empty-headed person, but the word was originally the name for a parrot! Duplicate Bridge Senior Citizens Areas Most Active People 800 Expected For Bicentennial Event Arrangements have been completed for the Bicen tennial for Older Americans Day which will be held at Anderson Auditorium Mon treat on May 28th. The program is intended to show the skills and vitality of Senior Citizens over the four county area of Buncombe, Hen dersonville, Transylvania and Madison. Senator Robert Morgan will be the featured speaker. Irene Stephenson of Black Mountain is Chair woman of the overall Com mittee which has been working on the program since last October. The XYZ Club a Black Mountain Senior Citizen group are hosts for the Day and have been involved in all of the preparations including the Colonial Costumes which they will wear for the oc casion. The Day will start with an Invocation by Dr. Hugh Thompson of Black Mountain. Dick Jensen will be Master of Ceremonies. The morning program is mainly musical and will present the Cone Hat Band from Salisbury which is known State wide, the Mclndear"; from Black Mountain, the Appalachian Grass and Young At Heart Bell Ringers from Asheville, Mr. David Holt composer and Co-ordinator of Mountain Music from Warren Wilson College and the Rath Sisters also from Warren Wilson. I.unch will be served at Moore Center, Howerton Cafeteria and the Inn. The afternoon program is primarily Dance and will include a group from the Judy Ross School of Dance, the Greek Orthodox Dance Group, the Swannanoa Elementary School doggers and two Senior Citizen Square Dance Groups from Hen dersonville and Asheville. Senator Morgan will speak at 2:00 and the program will end with a tour of the Historical Museum. A major part of the program will feature exhibits of articles made by Senior Citizens. Many superb quilts will be shown and offered for sale; some quilts however are heirlooms and will be for show only. Afgan and other articles made in the craft classes of various clubs will also be shown and sold. Ten booths will be set up by local craft smen to sell jewelry, dulcimers, ceramics and Christmas wreaths. The Black Mountain Woman’s Club will have a Bicentennial Booth. Nutritionist Speaks To Club Members of the XYZ ciub heard Mrs. Mary Ashley of tty Buncombe County Health Department discuss the essentials of a good diet. Using a catchy formula something like the following, “Every <Jay eat the 2-2 -4-4 way”, CJub members could remind*' themselves that they need * these servings for sound nutrition: 2 milk, 2 meat, :4 vegetables and 4 bread dr cereal. Mrs. Ashley also gage a more detailed explanation of the importance of Vitamins “C” and “A". It was a fairly standard talk on nutrition covering some of the essential areas. The problems that were ’ not covered were those of the needy who can’t afford the prescribed diet, or who for physical or psychological reasons can’t follow it. Ex perts stay quite precisely in their fields. The talk was followed by one, of the five lunches served at’ the Center each week which ' provide exactly one-third of the daily nutritional requirements. Life At Highland Farms The pace of life changes as summer approaches and there are many visitors in this area and many activities associated with the various conference centers and the nearby scenic points of in terest. These visitors not only bring joy to their relatives and friends, they also bring pleasure to other residents. Recently we had an in teresting slide and talk presentation of a trip to Greece and Syria made by Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Groff of Chino, Cal. He is a nephew of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ebersole. New residents are Mr. and Mrs. W.H. Walter (Ham and Eleanor), originally of Illinois, and Mr. and Mrs. Rex Davies (DoroC, ), formerly from Michigan. Both couples have been residing in Asheville or its environs for some years. They are learning to find their way about in this complex of apartments, and what to do if they return after curfew and find all doors locked. One couple learned by experience the other night! Sunday activities depend somewhat on the weather, as might be expected of Senior Citizens who have reached our honorable average age. Thirty-eight of us are mem bers of local churches, about half of that number having been members here for years, others transferring from churches at a distance. One couple making this change on their first Sunday in residence. Several continue to attend in Asheville or other towns not too far away, one couple even driving to Greenville, S.C. every other week so that the husband may carry out his duties as officer in his congregation. One lady attends th eight o’clock service at her church, others get off for Sunday School but the majority prefer just the eleven o'clock worship ser vice. Those who cannot go have their favorite radio ;or television programs of study or worship. This would not be complete without mentioning the. Sunday afternoon services iit:k the Health Care Center: usually conducted by Dr. Paul: Iinbert with Chet Prentice at: the organ. A few of us are rather regular attendants, Tat times helping with the music or devotional message and enjoying fellowship with the wheel-chair brigade. Mrs. Judith P. Bridges; R.N., a nurse at Highland Farms Health Care Center, will be attending a nurses reunion and graduation -£t Hamlet Hospital, Ham'el M n 41 .i_i w Hi Folks Know 4 JUNIOR WOMEN ATTEND NCFWC CON VENTION Mrs. Susie PaUon and Mrs. Kathy Bailey attended the “North Carolina Federation ol Women's Clubs” convention in Raleigh recently Mrs. Katie Rankin, founder of the Junior section, was honored at the Junior Awards Luncheon for 55 years of service with Women’s Clubs. The Junior’s elected to have “Learning Disabilities” as the state project during 1976-1978. ... 22. Hamlet Hospital is closing • after sixty successful years.: Mrs. Bridges lives at • 212 • Sherwood Way, Swannanoa. A junior political science ' major from Swannanoa has been named editor of the 1977 Summit, yearbook of ttjq j University of North Carolina ‘ at Asheville. She is Mrs. Nora Coleman Aiken, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S.H. Coleman of Arden and wife of Gary Aiken of. Swannanoa, president of UNC-; A’s Student Government this past year. A graduate of T.C. Roberson High School, Mrs. Aiken lias served as ass1 .ant editor of the Summit, ecretary to ; Student Government, student seantor, a member of the Campus Court, the Athletic Committee and the five-year planning committee for the student center, dormitories and food service. : ■ > She also helped organizW UNC-A’s Women Student? Assn. Mrs. Aiken succeeds Miss Jackie Stephenson, senior, political science major from: Asheville, who has edited the yearbooks for 1975 and 1976. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Cramer have moved to Black Mountain as nprmanent Black Meuntaia 669-5691 5 ft. 20' TOMATO STAKES ft. 35 SWEET POTATO PLANTS Will Be Here Saturday 20% SPECIAL all Spring Bulbs off Novelty Planters And Hangers 1976 Bicentennial Pots VISII OUR GREENHOUSE residences. Mrs. Joseph LeVine will net be leaving us again. She will be making her home per manent on McCoy Cove Road. She is now living at “My glue Heaven” where she is opening the property for Rock Houjids^ Blue Corundum in Kyanite Matrix Sapphires and other minerals have been found. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Brown of Tucker, Georgia visited Mr; and Mrs. Marcus Bigley and family recently. Mrs. Eva McAfee Milleriand Miss Deborah McFee spent spent a glorious Week in Hawaii April 22-29. They spent three days in Oahaw Island, at the Waika'v Beach Sheraton Hotel. They toured Pearl Harbor and Diamond Head. The rest of the week was spent on Maui aHfte Royal Bahanian Resort r just relaxing. >
The Black Mountain News (Black Mountain, N.C.)
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May 20, 1976, edition 1
4
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