£r
i 'M
RECAPPED 78 SERIES
HIGHWAY TREAD
•13“
MUD ( SHOW
>15*
Plus N.C. Sales Tax
Recapable Tire
•’2.00 For Mounting
& Balancing
TRUCK TIRES
RECAPPED
HIGHWAY TREAD *27°°
MUD & SNOW TIRE *29°°
750 x 16 Includes Installing
With Recapable Tire
Highway 70, Black Mountain
669-6464
Valley Happenings
YMCA TO OFFER
SWIMMING LESSONS
YMCA Advanced Beginner Swim Classes will begin October 4th
at the Epispocal Church Center In-The-Oaks In Black Mountain.
Classes will meet from 4:30 til 5:30 p.m. and 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. on
Oct. 4,5,6,7, 11 and 12th.
There will be a limited enrollment and the registration fee is
$15.00 for youngsters from Kindergarten age through the Eighth
Grade.
Immediate registration is imperative. For further information
call Pat Sams - YMCA 253-4706.
Swannanoa Fire Department
and Rescue Squad
The Swannanoa Volunteer Fire Dept, and Re scue Squad an
nounces the following changes in officers in the department. The
new Fire Chief is Thomas Hixon; Ass't Fire Chief is Ralph Cof
fey; Ass’t Chief Rescue Squad, Arnold Worley; Mgr. Training
Officer, Ken Craw ford; Capt. Rescue David Bartlett; Capt. Fire
Dept., Kermit Whitson; Captain Traffic, Dwight Barnhill; Ueut.
-and Chaplain, David Trexler and Ueut. Traffic, Doycic " Settle.
V.F.W. POST HAVING SUPPER
V.F.W. Post and Auxiliary No. 9157 are sponsoring a covered
dish supper at the Post Home on Craigmont Road (formerly
Propst Grocery) Saturday night October 2 at 7:30. This is for all
Post members, guests and friends.
All members are urged to attend and bring a covered dish.
Please come and see your new Post Home.
EXTRA WENOCA OUTING
The Western North Carolina Group (WENOCA) of the Sierra
club plans a short, early hike on Saturday, October 2nd, of ap
proximately six miles. Moderately paced; some climbing. From
the upper Lake Summit area they will go over Thunderbird
Mountain to the Green River, hike up the Green River Trail to
Ibby Falls on Bob's Creek. Guests welcome. Bring lunch. Meet at
9 a.m. at the Tuxedo Post Office. Leader: Frank Bell, 692-3241.
John K. Wilson M.D.
Doctor of Pediatric*
Announces
The Moving of hi* Practice
From The Swannanoa
Medical Center
To
401 Connolly Street
Effective October 3
Call 669-2996
WW International Travel Group
To Preeeat Program
Foreign students of the Warren Wilson College International
Traveling Troupe will present a special program of song, dance
and music from around the world on Thursday, Sept. 30 and
Friday, Oct. 1 at 8:00 p.m. in the Williams Theatre Building.
The program will include music and dance bom India,
Thailand, Africa, Lebanon and American Samoa; German folk
songs and guitar; classical si tar music from India; demon
strations of the Oriental martial arts and much more. Proceeds of
the performance will go to finance educational tours by the
Traveling Troupe. Admission is $1.00 for adults and 50c for
students and children.
For the past three years the International Traveling Troupe has
presented its intercultural programs to schools throughout
Asheville and Buncombe County, bringing the various cultures of
the world directly into the classroom. Last year the Troupe toured
the state, with performances in Boone, Raleigh, Durham, Win
ston-Salem and Charlotte.
Lawrence Of Arabia Thia
Week’i Film At WW
“Lawrence of Arabia” will be shown this Saturday and Sunday,
October 2 and 3, at 7:30 p.m. in Warren Wilson College’s Ban
nerman Hall.
“Lawrence of Arabia,” starring Peter O'Toole, Omar Sharif,
and Anthony Quinn, has been billed as one of the most
breathtaking and visually stunning movies ever made • a true
classic. Filmed entirely on location, the majesty and starkness of
the desert provide the perfect backdrop for this spectacular
human drama.
The public is invited to attend. Admission is $.75.
JAYCEES MEETING
The Black Mountain Swannanoa Jaycees will meet Wednesday
Oct 6 at 7:30 at Highland Farms.
All members are urged to attend. Refreshments will be served.
S.F.D. Board Of Directors
To Meet
The Board of Directors of the Swannanoa Fire Department will
meet Oct 7 at 0 p.m. at the Fire Hall.
Items for the agenda should be in the President of the Board of
Directors hands by Tuesday Oct 5.
M.Y.F. Sponsoring Car Wash
The M.Y.F. of the Blade Mountain United Methodist Church is
sponsoring a car wash, Saturday Oct 2 between the hours of 10
a.m. til 4 p.m. at the church parking lot. The charge is $2.00 per
car to clean inside and out
Swannanoa Committee For
Better Sports To Meet
The Swannanoa Committee for Better Sports will have a
general meeting at the Swannanoa School Cafeteria Tuesday
Night, October 5 at 7:30 p.m. This is a very important meeting and
we urge all people in the valley who are interested in recreation in
our community to make plans to attend. A Nominating Com
mittee for officers for 1077 will be chosen plus a discussion of some
upcoming events in county wide recreation, and some an
nouncements of recent happenings in our program which will
benefit all participants.
■ i
Homer’a Chapel Church I
Fried Chicken Supper ■
The Gleaner’s Circle of Homer’s Chapel Church will sponsor a
fried chicken supper Saturday night Oct. 9 at the church I
Fellowship building. (
The menu will include fried chicken, baked beans, cole slaw, '
potato salad, rolls and dessert. ‘
The charge for adults will be $1.50 and 75c for children. Serving <
time will be from 5:00 to 7:00 p.m. at the church or those desiring 1
to have dinners delivered can do so by calling 689-8938 or 8894450
before 4:30 p.m. on Saturday.
GOSPEL SINGING ,
Homer’s Chapel Free Will Baptist Church will hold their
regular monthly Gospel Singing Saturday night October 9 at 7:30
p.m. The pastor the Rev. Earl Bittle would like to invite everyone
to attend.
ITNC<A Alumni
Craft Fair
Oct. 7 • 9
Some SO artist and craft
sman from seven states are
expected to take part in the
Indian Summer Arts & Crafts
Fair to be sponsored by the
Alumni Art Chapter of the
University of North Carolina
at Asheville.
The fair is scheduled for
Thursday through Saturday,
Oct. 7-0, at the Asheville
Mall.
Expertise in some 20
mediums, including
dulcimers, blown and leaded
glass, toys, fabric, silver,clay
and marquetry will be
represented, according to
Mrs. Betty Kdan, chapter
chairperson. The Carolinas,
Ternnessee, Virginia, Ken
tucky, Alabama, and Rhode
Island will furnish the fair’s
participants.
The distinction of coming
the longest distance belongs to
Mrs. Alison Skidmore of
Warwick, R. I., who produces
wheel-thrown pottery.
Others who have reserved
space include Frank Station of
Asheville, marquetry;
Tunney Moore of Newport,
Term., glass blowing; Ken
Calhoun of Chimney Rock,
metal sculpture; Mrs. Bar
bara Dave of Asheville,
macrame, and Mrs. Alice
Turner of Black Mountain,
quilting. Over 20 of the fair’s
participants are members of
the High Country Crafters. A
few openings for the fair
remain and interested persons
should contact Mrs. Kdan at
253-6(93.
The chapter is sponsoring
the fair to stimulate interest in
arts and crafts, give members
an opportunity to exhibit and
sell their work and raise
scholarship funds for UNC
Asheville.
Friends
Of Library
The monthly meeting of
The Friends of the Library
will be at the Black Mountain
Library Monday evening
October 4, 1976 with refresh
ments at 7:30 and the program
at 8:00 p.m.
Furnished by Esmark, Inc.
(Swift & Company), a color
movie, “The Legacy of
Currier & Ives” will be shown.
Life in 19th Century America
virtually comes alive in the
film. It provides an ex
traordinary perspective of the
nations’s growth during its
westward expansion and
depicts a culture that has
vanished.
■ inc
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STAMP HARVEST TIME
AT CLYDE SAVINGS
PLANTING MONEY
Where you save does make a difference. Look at it this way,
your money is like a seed — plant it in barren soil and it just lies
there. But if you put it in fertile ground, you’ll get a bumper crop.
We know you’ve worked hard for the money you make. And
if you’ve saved some, we think you deserve something extra. At
Clyde Savings that’s just what you get.
GROWING INTEREST
Look at the interest you earn now. Clyde Savings gives you
better interest than any bank in the area. And no savings and
loan can beat our rates either! Just look at the chart below.
You’ll see that we compound your interest daily to make sure you
get what you deserve.
Passbook Savings
SAVINGS ANNUAL MINIMUM ANNUAL
ACCOUNT INTEREST ACCOUNT YIELD
SUNNY DATS S2S% »10 J JJ*
GOOO TIMES S7S% »S00 S
Certificates of Deposit
TERM * ANNUAL MINIMUM ANNUAL
INTEREST ACCOUNT YIELD
1 YEAR 6 50% SI.000 6 72%
2*'» YEARS 6 75% S5.000 6 98%
4 YEARS 150% *5 000 7 79%
6 YEARS 7 75% S10 000 808%
• federal regulations require o tubtiontial penalty lor eorly
TRANSFER YOUR MONEY NOW TO CLYDE SAVINGS.
WE'LL EVEN DO ALL THE TRANSFERRING FROM
WHERE YOU HAVE IT FREE.
L
HARVESTING THE GREEN STAMPS
You get more than extra interest at Clyde Savings. From
now until October 31, we’re giving double green stamps on
deposits. For every dollar you deposit at Clyde Savings, we’ll
give you two S & H Green Stamps, up to a maximum of 2100
stamps for cummulative deposits under $5,000, and a maximum
of 4200 stamps for deposits of over $5,000!
No other financial institution will do that for you! If you
prefer, we’ll give you instead a safe deposit box free for one year
for deposits over $5,000.
To add to your harvest, we’re giving extra S & H Green
Stamps:
1000 - to anyone opening a Direct Deposit Social Security
Account.
1000 - to anyone beginning an IR*A tax sheltered Retire
ment Account.
1000 - to anyone opening one of the automatic monthly
savings plans we call Transmatic.®
1000 - to anyone opening one of our Phone Transfer
Accounts.
IT'S REALLY HARVEST TIME AT CLYDE SAVINGSl
Asheville 254 8144
Broadway & Woodfin
Clyde^Savings
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
Mon.-Thurs. 9-5, Friday 9-6.
All transactions can be made at any of our offices.
Skyland 684-3156
U.S. Hwy. 25
WaaverviHe 645-4277
76 North Main St
Clyde 627-2263
Carolina & Main
/
VIP Bay
Slated At J
Gf-W College
The first of three “V. I. p.
lays;' at Gardner- Webb
bllege will be Friday, Oct. 15,
rhen high school and transfer
tudents will be given an
pportunity to prepare their
utures.
Visiting V. I. P.’s, or Very
mportant Prospects, will be
he guest of the college for the
reekend and will be in
roduced to the educational
irograms, faculty and
itudents.
“We are looking forward to ,
laving prospective college
itudents to come and visit us.
Ne want them to take a good
■olid look at who we are and
vhat we stand for, so they
may determine for them
selvets ,if we are the school for
them,” said Ray Pople,
director of counseling services
and student activities.
Students will be housed in
college dormitories and may
attend on-campus athleticr
events and activities. They
will be given a tour of the
campus and will visit
classrooms where they may
discuss their careers with
faculty members and ad
ministrators. .
“We attempt to give all the *
V.I.P(.V an accurate picture
of college life at the Webb
through participation in
typical campus ac
tivities,’’tople said.
In addition to classroom
visits and personal interviews,
other events tentatively
scheduled for the weekends
are sports, concerts,
recreational activities,
festivals, resident hall life and
religious programs.
Other V. I. P. Days are
planned for Jan. 21-22, 1977,
and April 1-2,1977. Additional
information may be obtained
by contacting the Gardner
Webb Admissions Office.
AARP
Meets
Friday
The Swannanoa Valley
Chapter of the American
Association' of Retired Per
sons will meet on Friday,
October. 8, at 10:00 a.m. in the .
Education Room oLthe Black ;
Mountain Library. Dr. Hugo
Thompson, Chairman of the
Legislative Committee of the
local chapter, has arranged a
timely program on the
November elections. Major
issues will be reviewed by
means of several brief
presentations after which
there will be an opinion poll of
those attending the meeting,
A.A.R.P. members and
friends are invited to the
social and refreshment hour
beginning at 9:30 and to be a
part of the program which will
follow.
WWCTo
Offer Group
Piano Lessons
Warren Wilson College will
offer Group Piano Instruction
for beginners age 9 and up
beginning October 4. The
program is open to the public
and is being offered in con
junction with the College’s
Community Arts Program.
Warren Gaughan of the
Warren Wilson Music
Department will serve as
director of the program.
Gaughan received his B.A.
degree from Maryville
College, Maryville, Tenn. in
1972 and his M.M. degree from
the University of North
Carolina at Greensboro in
1974. He joined the Warren
Wilson staff in January o!
1975.
The lessons will be taught in
groups of tfro students, with
each matched according to
ability. The group lessons
have become popular because
the students involved have a
chance to learn from each
other as well as from the in
structor.
The program is associated
with the Piano Pedagogy
course currently being taught
at the College. The course is
designed to give advanced
keyboard students experience
teaching. Several of these
students will be instructors in
the Group Piano lessons.
' For further information
regarding lesson times and
fees, contact Warren Gaughan
at the College Music Depart
ment, 298-3325, extension «
between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m
Monday through Friday
There is also the possibility of
starting an adult beginning
class if sufficient interest is*
shown.