Newspapers / The Black Mountain News … / June 17, 1976, edition 1 / Page 4
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NATURAL FOODS NEW THIS WEEK Fresh Florida Organic GRAPEFRUITS ~~ ORANGES MEADOW BROOK HERBS & SPICES Cherry St. Natural Grocery 137 Cherry Street. Black Mountain The Fabric Shop I formerly Miller s / abric Shop! is now located with Don’s Discount Shoes 402 Highwav 70 Swannanoa, IN.C.. | next to Rice's ) Fabric Sale Polyester $ “| 40 Knits _l_ yd. Dotted 70C Swiss 4 7Qc Gabardine 4 yd.L. •Skirt or Pants Zippers 79 15 SHOE SALE Women s . and Girls Summer Sandies HOURS Mon. -Sat. 10a.m. -6p.m. Wed 60 Years Mr. and Mrs. Martin L. Ray of Riceville Road celebrated their 60th wedding anniversary with a family gathering on Sunday. June 13. They were married on June 18. 1916 in Black Mountain. They have five children: Mrs. Robert Clark of New Bern. Jesse A. Ray of Wellesley, Mass.. Mrs. Robert Gulledge of Rockwell, Mrs. Jack Carter Jr., of Asheville and Mrs. Robert Greeson of Thomasville. They also have 13 grandchildren and seven great grandchildren. Wedding Candids By B. Allan Culberson, Jr Allan of Asheville Photography wedding coverage beginning at $65.00 for 12— 8x10 color wedding candids at a home wedding or at the church or at the reception. From a selection of proofs. For coverage at the church and at the reception $85.00 for 12—8x10 color wedding candids. From a selection of proofs. To see samples please call 258-2326 for an appointment to discuss your wedding coverage. miiiiiiiiiiiiiiinnniiiiinnriinii SAVE 72* CRICKET DISPOSABLE ) BUTANE LIGHTER 77° SAVE 18* on 2 PAIR MENSORLON | SOCKS $100 ™ REG 594 EA. ....".. " ' MMMMI.HImI. SAVE *1“ 8 TRACK TAPE CASE *077 HOLDS 24 8 TRACK TAPES LIMIT 1 ■ sa MENS SPORT SHIRTS REGULAR $4.99 Miss Cynthia Gardner Weds Warren Emory Wedding vows were spoken by Miss Cynthia Diane Gard ner and Warren G. Emory Saturday evening June 12, 1976 at 7:00 p.m. The Rev. Robert Ballard conducted the ceremony at the home of the bride’s parents on Padgettown Rd., Black Mountain. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Gard ner. The bridegroom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Billy Emory of Swannanoa. Given in marriage by her father the bride wore a formal Empire gown of white silk organza with a floral print of tiny red rosebuds. The gown had a scoop neckline outlined by a fluted self ruffle and Bishop sleeves. She carried a single long stemmed red rose. The couple had no at tendents. They are both graduates of Charles D. Owen High School. The groom graduated in 1974 and the bride in 1975. They will be living at 1314 Tunnel Road. Asheville. Owen Principal Has New Title Owen High School Principal Charles Lytle has a new title that he is wearing with so much pride, and bragging, that it is almost sickening. You see, on Sunday, May 23, Charley and Phyllis joined the rest of us S.O.G’s. (Silly Old Grandparents.) Their lovely daughter Madonna and son-in law Steve Rice, of Marshall, presented them with a lovely little granddaughter Mollie Augusta who weighed 6 lbs. 10 oz., and, to quote her grand father is, “The prettiest little baby that ever was bom.” Little Mollie is already talking, if you can believe her grandfather. She has the most beautiful black hair and personal-i-ty. Get ready - granddaddy “just happens” to have a picture of her in his wallet. Charley thought he wanted a grandson, whom he had been calling Zack for months, until he saw Mollie. Now he states emphatically, no boy could ever compare with “HIS” little girl. What’s she going to call him? “Big Chuck.” Madonna and Steve I’m sure Mike and Patty would offer you their sympathy, they have the same problem - a doting grandfather who thinks "His Granddaughter” does no wrong and hung the moon. Yes, another big, strong, dust" An'irJSStesmial mite of feminity has' put a ring in his nose and he’ll never be the same again. We understand, don’t we Gramma’s, and isn’t it nice? Congratulations ‘‘Big Chuck” and PhyUis. Life At Highland Farms Thursday, June 10 was a hazy day, but even that could not quell the excitement of the happy group of patients who set out via two buses to view the rhododendron at Craggy Gardens. In addition to the necessary complement of nurses and volunteer workers, one bus carried a bountiful picnic lunch for the noon meal atop the mountain. The next day there was a gala gathering of wheel chairs, walkers and canes in the patients’ dining room at the Health Care Center when birthdays for May and June were celebrated. It is occasions such as these that mark the difference between the mundane routine of ordinary nursing homes and 1 the full rounded environment | in our Health Care Center. | Regularly scheduled ac | tivities, planned and directed | by Susan Trout, also include a | morning coffee hour, weekly 1 music or film programs, | religious services, games and | gardening, shopping trips, craft instruction and oc casional escort service to clinics. Once a week in the crafts room, the chips fly merrily as a number of wood carvers ply their whittling knives to transform raw blocks of wood into all sorts of animals and birds. This is done under the tutelage of Bob Terrell, Associate Editor of the Asheville Citizen, who has guided us in fashioning a number of creditable little figures such as ducks, geese, owls, snails, rabbits, squirrels, dogs, cats, tigers, an elephant, turtles, camels, cardinals, eagles, madonnas and what have you. We use several kinds of wood selected to suit different figutes. For some beasties, - buckeye (horse chestnut), which is dense, easy to carve, does not splinter, and usually has a uniform grade direction. This is important for animals or birds with projections, like legs, a tail or neck, with which, for strength reasons -—-. We’re not the Red Lobster But we do serve a FISH DINNER on Friday evening ,3lmt 136 Do ugh erty Street Black Mountain the wood grain should run { parallel. Bob carefully keeps this in mind when he shapes a blank on the bandsaw. Other close-grained woods, such as walnut and ap plewood, have their uses, particularly to make possible a hard, smooth finish. Yellow pine, with its alternating hard and soft grain layers, is marvelous for striped tigers and turtles’ backs. Bob even brought in an old chestnut railroad tie, a piece of which is being worked up into a rowdy eagle. Over the years, in between his other interests, he has carved out an enormous number of objects, many of which we have been privileged to use as models. As for us, we whittle for relaxation, to produce an object of some artistic merit (we think) whiclvwill decorate our whatnots, or to serve as family gifts or personal value. If our reader doesn’t believe the latter statement, just price a few small carved animals at the next craft show. Births Mr. and -Mf£ Steve A. Burnette, Black Mountain, a son, June 12. Mr. and Mrs. Jackie R. Wheeler, Black Mountain, a son, June 12. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis E. Johnson, Black Mountain, a son, June 8. Mr. and Mrs. Gene A. Tagliarini, Montreat, a daughter, June 7. Mr. and Mrs. William Simpson, Black Mountain, a daughter June 11. Mr. and Mrs. lister Craig of Black Mountain are the proud grandparents. Miss JoAnn Regan To Wed Danny Dalton Miss Jo Ann Regan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Regan of 3918 Cheek Road, Durham. North Carolina will wed Danny Ray Dalton, son ofj Mr. and Mrs. Willard R. Dalton of Black Mountain.', North Carolina on August 8 at 4:30 p.m. in the Sarah B. Duke Gardens at Duke University. Miss Regan is now employed as a dental assistantj with Dr. Ed Kanoy at Durham. Dalton received his degree in Pharmacy from the University of North\ Carolina and will he entering graduate school> ■in nuclear pharmaceutics. Folks You | Know 1A.U1IU1 U A. tkVVf VI | «* •) student at Gardner-Webb College and son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Keever, 106 Secone St., Black Mountain, will serve in the Baptist Youth Corps at the First Baptist Church, Mooresville. The Baptist Youth Corps is a summer program for students attending North Carolina Baptist colleges. The students work in local churches for the 10-week summer period. JoApn . Matone of Black Mountain has been awarded a James M. Johnston Scholarship for un dergraduate study at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. The announcement of this award was made today by William M. Geer, director of Student Aid and of the Johnston Awards Program in the University of North Carolina. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Matone Jr. of 108 Ninth St., Black Mountain. A graduate of Owen High School, Miss Matone is a Kiwanis Club essay winner, a senior honor student and served as a Governor’s page. She was the recipient of an NET award and was a member of the school band, forensic league and chess club. The Johnston Awards Program, begun at the University of North Carolina in the fall of 1970, has 391 Johnston Scholars currently enrolled at the University on the three participating campuses - Chapel Hill, Greensboro and Raleigh. The amounts of the Johnston Awards vary according to need and range from $500 to $4,350 a year. Outstanding academic merit as well as leadership in the Scholar’s home community are among the criteria for these awards. All high school seniors who apply for financial aid at the University of North Carolina in Chapel Hill are considered. After preliminary screening, the Scholarships are renewed each vear durine the four-year long as the Scholar has need of financial assistance and maintains an outstanding academic record. New arrivals this week to take up permanent residence in Black Mountain are Mr. and Mrs. Edgar C. Torrence, longtime YMCA executive. Last week Dr. Paul M. Limbert attended a special dinner in New York City in the Torrences’ . ^,ior. Edgar Tosrence .has served as a YMCA director for 42 years:' For the last ten years the Torrences served YMCAs overseas in Turkey, Egypt, Tanzania and Sri Lanka (Ceylon). They are no strangers to Black Mountain, however, since their daughter was a member of the staff at Blue Ridge Assembly a few years ago. Edgar Torrence is a graduate of Tusculum College in Greeneville, Tenn. He has a Bachelor of Divinity degree from Yale University. He holds the rank of Lt. Colonel in the Army Reserve. Dr. Limbert combined the testimonial dinner in New York City with a trip to Framingham, Mass, to ad dress the New England Chapter of retired YMCA directors. He also visited briefly friends at Springfield College, where he was president from 1946 to 1952 Thomas Kendrick Sharp, Jr., grandson of the late Mr. and Mrs. Thomas S. Sharp and nephew of Mrs. Anne Sharp Harrison, Blue Ridge, Black Mountain has graduated from Harvard Graduate School of Business with a Master's Degree in Finance. After considering offers from several banks, The American Express and several corporations, Ken, as he is called, decided upon the First National Bank of Atlanta. He attended Emory University and his parents live in Marietta, Ga. Ken is now spending a month in Southern France visiting friends. Duplicate Bridge Scores The Black Mountain Duplicate Bridge Club met at the Monte Vista Tuesday June 8th. After a delicious buffet supper, eight full tables en joyed an evening of Bridge. The winners were: N-S First, Mrs. S.S. Cooley, and Mrs. A.F. Tyson. Second, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Lundy. Third, Mr. and Mrs. W.C. Field. Fourth, Mrs. Lester Dildine and Mr. Bob Bough man. E-W First, Miss Helen Adair and Mrs. Ann Maddox. Second, Mr. and Mrs. W.W. White. Third, Mr and Mrs. Ray Boughman tied with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fisher, Fourth, Mrs. S.D. Knight and Mrs. Sam Young Licensed Tq Wed Daniel Joseph Crockett, 20, Asheville, and Pamela Irene Ray, 19, Swannanoa. Gary Dale cndrick, 21, Black Mountain, and Sharon Elaine Nanny, 17, Candler. Roger Eugene Denny, 17. Black Mountain, and Cynthia Gail lenn, 18, Asheville.
The Black Mountain News (Black Mountain, N.C.)
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June 17, 1976, edition 1
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