Newspapers / The Black Mountain News … / June 24, 1976, edition 1 / Page 5
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KERL.EE BAPTIST CHURCH VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL COMMENCEMENT will be held Saturday evening June 26 at 7:30 p.m. This Bible School had classes for all ages. The morning sessions were for the youth, with the adults meeting in evening sessions. One hundred and twenty five were enrolled for the session, the youngest a six weeks old baby who’s mother helped in the school. Mrs. O.Q. Surrett most certainly has set some sort of record, this is her 26th straight year to work in Vacation Bible School. The pastor is the Rev. Charles Duyck and the school director is Charles “Chip” Moore. The public is invited to join them for the Commencement Exercises. Warren Wilson To Start Term Ii Summer Classes i: ;;r YtfMSlMVM’Mfflff&w/Mc. vaati Will trade for acreage, one com mercial building with approximately 3,000 square feet on Sutton Ave., Black Mountain, N.C. Would consider other real estate swap. WRITE: Community Newspapers, Inc. P.O. Box 1777 Spartanburg, S.C. 29301 Warren Wilson College will begin Term II of its summer session of evening classes on Monday, June 28. Classes will end July 30. Adult area residents will find many of these courses appealing. The following courses will meet Monday, Wednesday and Kriday from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. Principles of Archaeology will be taught by Michael Trinkley from UNC Chapel Hill. Mr. Samuel Henry will offer Concepts of Math, covering one half of the material generally studied in the regular course and dealing' with basic mathematical skills, beginning college algebra and aspects of modern mathematics. Mr. Joseph Lowrey will teach Beginning Photography II for which Beginning Photography I is a prerequisite. A charge of $15 for materials will be made for this course. On Tuesday and Thursday from 7:30-9:00 p.m., In troduction to the Helping Profession, given by Aubrey Stone, will be held. It is designed to acquaint the student with the helping and human services professions such as social work, psychology, and counseling, and to encourage the student to formulate _ his own philosophy of helping and to develop a basic level of helping skills. The other course at this hour will be taught by Tom Showalter, America “Comes of Age” Populist and Progressive Movements 1890-1914, a period of disillusionment with in dustralism and materialism and of major social change. The following are non-credit courses and the meeting times will be arranged at the first meeting Traditional Quilting, which will be taught by Ginny Callaway, will meet one night a week for IV/ hours. The class is limited to fifteen par ticipants. For Warren Wilson students the cost will be $15, for all others, $25. Alma Johnson will offer Beginning Weaving one night a week for four hours. Warren Wilson College students will pay $25, all other, $25 plus $10 materials fee. Students should preregister for all summer courses by calling the registrar at 298 3325, extension 72. Final registration will take place at the first meeting of each class. All classes will be held in Jensen Humanities and Social Sciences Center unless otherwise indicated at the time of registration. The standard fee for all courses if $65 per credit hour plus any lab fees or $25 auditing fee plus any lab charges. The first United States President to broadcast a speech from the White House was Calvin Coolidge on Feb. 22, 1924 to commemorate George Washington’s birthday. Bicentennial Celebration At Sicannanoa First Presbyterian Dr. Dean W. Colvard, Chancellor of UNC-Charlotte, will be the keynote speaker on Saturday, July 3rd, at the First Presbyterian Church of Swannanoa, where a com bined Homecoming and Bicentennial Celebration will be held on the week-end of July 3rd and 4th. The celebration will begin on Saturday, July 3rd, at 4:00 p.m. where all will gather on the church grounds for fellowship, music and a brief program before supper, which will be served at 5:30. A cordial invitation is ex tended to all who wish to at tend. Bring along your picnic supper. The drinks, tableware and paper goods will be fur nished. After supper all will meet in the church sanctuary for the evening’s main program where Dr. Colvard will speak. Others taking part in the service will be Dr. Jack Crawford, Professor of History, Montreat-Anderson College; Cc.ne'-essman Roy Taylor; and other area ministers and lay people. Dr. Colvard is a native of Ashe County and holds a B.S. degree from Berea College, M.A. degree from the University of Missouri, and a Ph.D. and honorary doctorate Births Mr. and Mrs. Glenn E. Frierich, Black Mountain, a son, June 16. Mr. and Mrs. Steve A. Burnette, Black Mountain, a son, June 12. Mr. and Mrs. Jackie R. Wheeler, Black Mountain, a son, June 12. Dr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Ake Norwalk, Ohio, a daughter Ashley Rebecca June 8. Mrs. Ake is the former Becky Burgess of Black Mountain. The proud new grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. J. Worth Burgess. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn E. Frierich of Black Mountain, a son, June 16. Mr. and Mrs. William M. Wilson, Black Mountain, a son, June 15. Keith Edward Stotesbury, 25, and Sarah Carmen Martin, 18, both of Black Mountain. lir. Dean Colvard from Purdue University. His first teaching position was at Brevard College; then he came to Swannanoa, in 1938 to manage the Mountain Ex periment Station. After five years the Station was moved to Waynesville, N.C., where.be remained three years before going to Purdue University fpr his Ph.D. After coming back to North Carolina he served™ the Animal Husbandry Department of N.C. State College where, in 1953, he was appointed Dean of the School of Agriculture. In 1960 he resigned this position to,< become President ,of Mississippi State College ,at Starksviile. After six years,at Starksville, he returned .to North Carolina to become Chancellor of UNC-Charlotfe. On Sunday morning, Jqly 4th, the celebration will be concluded at the morning worship with the observance of the Lord’s Sunper. Everyone is t.icouraged to wear Bicentennial clothing for the Saturday afternoon and evening events. Ground Breaking For Fellowship Hall I VANCE AVENUE BAPTIST CHLkch Broke ground for their new Fellowship Hall tecently following their Sunday morning worship service. This is the tl culmination of months of planning and prayer. The Rev. Charles Shelton, in c the light suit, pastor flanked by members of the congregation is shown above at the ground breaking. These include Assoc. Pastor Bill Sales, Boyd a Burleson, Building Committee Chairman; Sunday School Superintendent Howard Harris. .."""'I 1JII 1)1.) * Ml. jj« „■ - ... We’ve got the Spirit! (Hidden * Spred ta^ex Wall Paint * 1SI Gallon regular price For every gallon of Spred Flat you buy at our regular r etail price, you can get a /second gallon for only 7W! Kasy application • Dries in 30 minutes • Wide variety of washable colors *• Kas) clean-up in *• #apy water BLACK MOUNTAIN LUMBER CO. Lumber & Building Supplies 100 Sutton Ave.. Black Mountain 669-8409 St hoi UWii 1st Gallon regular price <^ 2nd Gallon For every gallon of Spied Low Lustre you buy .at our regular, price, you can get a second gallon for only 76^! • Dries (o a rich, low lustre sheen • Durable finish for walls and woodwork • Kasy application • Scrubbable • Resists burnishing
The Black Mountain News (Black Mountain, N.C.)
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June 24, 1976, edition 1
5
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