Newspapers / The Black Mountain News … / June 24, 1976, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAINTING CONTRACTOR • Residential • Commercial • Industrial INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR Brush - Roller - Spray Painting Home Repairs For Estimate Call Robert Taylor 669*8698 AARP Annual Picnic The annual picnic of the Swannanoa Valley chapter of the American Association of Retired Persons will be held at noon, Friday, July 9, at the Paul M. Limberts' home. White Haven, it was an nounced today. Last year we brought you *391,623,376 worth of carpeting. You’ve got a lot riding on us. We moved a lot of car peting in 1975 We es timate that the •*' market value for the carpeting shipped amounted to $391,623,376. Economy is the biggest reason carpeting companies and so many others choose rail. Consider these figures for the thousands of things shipped by rail each year. The average cost per-ton-mile by truck is three times as much as by rail. Air ship ping is forty times the price. And the fuel crunch has made rail road efficiency more than just a matter of dollars and cents. It’s a matter of delivering the goods with the smallest possible use of fuel. When you put all this together with the reliability of rail shipping you have a good idea why there’s so much riding on us. And why you need Southern. So next time you have a carpet delivered to your house, remember we probably delivered it first. THE RAHWAY SYSTEM THAI GIVES A GREEN LIGHT TO INNOVATIONS An equal opportunity employer. SWANNANOA VALLEY MEDICAL CENTER BOOSTERS’ EIGHTH ANNUAL FUN-ARTS AND CRAFTS-FOOD MORE THAN 50 EXCITING BOOTHS First Baptist Church Buildings and Grounds June 25-26 9:00 A.M.-7:00 P.M. 90 - $2.00 FREE GIFT CERTIFICATES AT THE WISHING WELL ADMISSION FREE DEMONSTRATIONS BY BLACK MOUNTAIN FIRE DEPARTMENT AND RESCUE SQUADS Tickets at $1.50 each are available at the Black Mountain Library. Those who come bring their own table service and chairs. Patriotic songs will be sung. Attendants are asked to wear Bicen tennial costumes or something red, white and blue, old or new. Persons wearing costumes adjudged best will be awarded prizes. Mrs. Limbert will be chairman of the food com mittee. The Limbert's have hosted the annual A.A.R.P., picnic for seven years. But this will be the last, as they are moving to Highland Farms. Dr. Limbert is a former president of the A.A.R.P. After the picnic the next regular meeting will occur the second Friday in September, as no meeting is scheduled in August. B.C. Recreation Tennis Schedule There will be free tennis lessons for children ages 7-16 at Black Mountain tennis courts Monday, Wednesday, and Friday mornings from 10:00 to 11:00 and from 11:00 to 12:00. Afternoon lessons for children will be given at Owen High School tennis courts from 3:00 to 4:30 every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday. Adult lessons will be given every Monday, Wed nesday, and Friday at Owen High School from 1:30 to 3:00. Rackets are provided if needed. In case of rain, classes will not be held. For more information, call 669 7921. FUN DAY AT POOL This Saturday will be Fun Day at the Black Mountain Pool from 10:00-12:00. There will be diving and swimming meets along with a treasure hunt. In the diving event there will be the best form dive, the goofiest dive, and the highest splash dive. In the swimming event there will be freestyle, backstroke and un derwater events. First, second, and third place ribbons will be awarded for each event. Money will be thrown into the pool for the treasure hunt. The age groups for these events are as follows: 6 and under; 7-9; 10-13; 14-16; and 17 and older. Coaches. . . Cont. From P.l place - 7 2nd place - Sectional Champions Twice Regional Champions Once Awards and Honors: High School — Football Letter - 4 years; Basketball Letter - 3 years; Track tetter - 2 years; Golf - 1 year; Monogram Club - 4 years; Class President; Student Council Representative; Monogram Club President; Football - Most Desire ana Best Defensive Player Awards; Senior Superlative - “Best All Around” College — Gardner-Webb Jr. College, Boiling Springs, N.C., Football tetter - 2 years; Monogram Club - 2 years; Intramural Basketball, Volleyball, Soft ball, Tennis (Team Champion in all of above) Tennessee Technological University, Cookeville, Term.; Coach’s Assistant - Scouting, paper work, game plan, practice schedule; Health and Physical Education Club - Vice President; Health and Physical Education Club Representative to Regional Convention; Chairman - Committee for the Eradication of Tuberculosis Through Education; Dean’s List; Intramural Football, Basketball, Softball and Golf.. Coach Hicks and his wife Katherine have two sons Michael 12 and Eric 8. They reside in Parkway Forest. He will be teaching Biology and in addition to his duties as football coach he will coach the track team. Mr. Lytle said he and Coach Hicks are in the process of securing some assistant coaches. Allbee with C MULTIVITAMINS Bottle $j tqq 100’s SPECIAL display) Your Vitamin Headquarters Black Mountain Drug Co. 101 W. State Street - 669-2511 Famous Artist Visiting Area Our town is indeed privileged to have a nationally recognized artist in our midst. Mrs. Helen Hollinger of Miami, Florida will be visiting and giving art classes during her stay June 23 thru July 2nd. Mrs. Hollinger’s art background is impressive — including her graduation from Herron School of Art in In dianapolis, Indiana at the completion of five yearly scholarships in the Fine Arts Division. During the following years in Florida she has been constantly active in art cir cles. Her paintings have been exhibited nationally at Lever House, Grand National F.xhibit, New York City, Salt Lake City and Hoosier Salon, Indianapolis. She is listed in Who’S Who of “ American Women hnd Who’s Who in American Art, also Fellow of American Artists Professional League. Among many honors is that of First Prize Por traiture, Florida State Art Competition of National League of American Pen Women. Mrs. Hollinger has visited Black Mountain many times. In 1962 she entered the Black Mountain Sidewalk Art Show and won the First Prize. The Red Rocker Inn will honor Mrs. Hollinger at a tea Sat. June 26, at 3 p.m. The public is invited to attend, meet our guest and find out about her Art Classes that will begin June 28th. Black Mountain News Published each Thursday at Black Mountain, N.C. 287H Second class postage paid at Black Mountain, N.C. Established IMS Uva Miracle Marilyn Rucinski News Editor Office Subscription Rates: in Buncombe County, six months $*.50; one year, $4; outside Buncombe County, six mon ths, M.50; one year $8. N.C. Resident Add 4 per cent Sales Tax. I WOULD LIKE TO SUBSCRIBE TO THE BLACK MOUNTAIN NEWS Name Address Zip. □ Cash □ check □ Money Order □ Bill Me At This Address Mail To: Black Mountain News P. 0. Box 8 Black Mountain, N. C. 28711 Valley Happenings DIRECTORS MEETING SWANNANOA FIRE DEPT. The monthly meeting of Board of Directors of the Swannanos Volunteer Fire Department, Inc. will be held Thursday, July 1 at 8:00 p.m. at the fire station. Items to be placed on the agenda should be in hands of president James H. Parks by Tuesday, June 29. The public is invited to attend. GOSPEL SINGING There will be a Gospel Singing at East Black Mountain Freewill Baptist Church Saturday night June 26 at 7:30 p.m. Groups taking part are: The Gethsemene Boys, Sylvia, N.C.; The New Rythamairs, Gastonia, N.C.; Gospel Way Boys and Jean, Hickory, N.C.; Glory Trio, Newton, N.C.; The Robinson Family, Hickory, N.C.; and the Victory Baptist Youth Choir, Black Mountain. The Rev. Gordon Walker is Pastor. Everyone is welcome. SUMMER PROGRAM SET AT FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH The following opportunities offered for boys and girls for the ■ summer at First Christian Church, have been announced by the B Summer program Committee, Melba Banks, chairperson. I Wednesdays, 3-4 p.m., Grade 1-5 will be involved in a library B club with stories, Bible study and activities. | Boys, Grades 2-6 will meet Wed. June 30 at 6 p.m. and camp out B overnight (Grades mean the grades ttgy are in. In the public school). £ Beginning Thursday, 3-4 p.m., grades 5-9 meets with Rev. Kenn H Hoover, Christmount, for group study. X Swimming each day, 4-5 p.m., after study group. Band practice after swimming 5-6 p.m. if The program is open to any interested boys and girls. Tran- H sportation will be provided. J| Foreign missions will be the focal point for discussions and instruction when the annual Foreign Missions Conference gets underway here at Ridgecrest Baptist Conference Center Satur day, June 26. A number of Southern Baptist foreign missionaries and per sonnel from the Foreign Mission Board of the Southern Baptist Convention will be leading various informative sessions during the week-long emphasis. The program begins with Saturday’s evening meal and con cludes at noon the following Friday. Opportunities have been planned for all age groups to study and discuss foreign missions. FOREIGN MISMUNS CONFERENCE TO BEGIN JUNE 36 Many people don't 4 know that,next to heating and cooling, he, water is the highest priced* item you'll (jT find on your energy bill. Here are a few ideas to help you keep your costs down: _ lUse cold water JS* | in your clothes washer. ^ It'll do a good job « on everything but diapers or heavily soiled clothes, and it gL 1(^1 only costs you about W 0 f°r the average loadWhen you use hot water, the cost is about 25<P a load. jTake showers instead of baths. Spending five minutes in a good hot shower costs you ' about 20% less than a good hot bath. 3 When you're , shaving, fill the sink. m III Don't let the water run.That way, you'll use only a fraction as much hot water. 4 Fix all leaky r | faucets.One drip Jr a second means * 2,300 gallons of water wasted in a year. 5 Use the dishwasher for full loads only. It uses about 12 gallons of hot water, regardless of the size of the load. 6 Don't use hot water for running your garbage disposer. It was designed to run on cold. 7Ask for yourcopy of our free 24-page booklet, 'How to Save on Your Electric Bill" and a list of other available literature on energy conservation, at any CP&L office. Cft&l GuWi mi Rim \ Luil't
The Black Mountain News (Black Mountain, N.C.)
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June 24, 1976, edition 1
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