Newspapers / The Black Mountain News … / Oct. 20, 1977, edition 1 / Page 5
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I alley Happenings OWEN PARK AWARDS Swannanoa Valley Citizens Committee for Better Sports is coring an awards day for Charles D. Owen District Park jner activities, to be held at a covered dish dinner at 2 p.m. ,ber 23 in the Swannanoa School cafeteria. Swannanoa home ^all games will be held October 21 and 27. MEADOWBROOK F. W. BAPTIST CHURCH ie pastor of Meadowbrook F.W.B. Church, Wayne W. Smith, ginning a series of special studies on the present Middle East is, and the signs of the coming Antichrist He will continue e studies on into the Bible teachings concerning the ulation Period (Great Tribulation), the battle of Ar pdon, and the Millennium Reign of Christ. These special sages will be conducted on Wednesday nights beginning Oct The public is invited to attend. WWC AUDITIONS SET ie Warren Wilson College Theatre will hold auditions for the [espearean comedy. Two Gentlemen of Verona, October 24 25 at 7:30 p.m. in the Kittredge community Arts Center, ■umental, vocal and character roles will be open to everyone, u are interested, call Dr. Richard Homan at 298-2732. ART MUSEUM BEGINS PROGRAM e Asheville Art Museum will begin its fall 1977 Learning er Program the week of October 24. A variety of classes pied to appeal to all age groups, from pre-schoolers to Senior ens, will be offered either at the museum of in the private os of the teaching artists. The museum is located on the r level of the Asheville Civic Center Complex. For further mation about classes and registration call 253-3227. GOSPEL SINGING e East Black Mountain Free Will Baptist Church will hold its l«r 4th Saturday night gospel singing October 22, starting at p.m. Groups taking part are “The Gethesmane Quartet, aymen Quartet; and “The Gospel Notes! All singers and iers are invited to come and take part. WILLIAMS FAMILY TO PRESENT CONCERT A concert of sacred music will be presented Sunday, October 23 7p.m. at the First Church of God, 406 West State Street in Black junta in, by the Williams Family. The concert will offer a riety of Christian music featuring trios, duets, solos, and plane los. Rev. Bob Williams, Father of this family, is also a concert mist and ventriloquist. Rev. Paul Phelps, pastor of First urch of God invites the public to attend. JAYCEES MEET The Black Mountain-Swaiinanoa Jaycees will meet October 19 1 p.m. At the Swannanoa Valley Medical Center. All men tween ages of 18 and 35 are urged to attend. BIG “O'SUPPER tig ‘ 0"Club is sponsoring a pancake supper October 28,5-7 p.m. (ore the Homecoming Football game. Adults $2 and children 8. JUNIOR WOMEN PLAN OPEN HOUSE he Black Mountain Junior Womans Club is planning an Open use on Sunday, October 30, from 2-4 p.m. at the Black Mountain rary. The Junior Womans Club is an active service club in ived in various community concerns. All women in the Valley tween the ages 18-35 who might be interested in becoming in ved in worthwhile projects are invited to come and meet the b members. REVIVAL SET 4 revival will be held October 23 through 28 beginning at 7 p.m. the Meadowbrook Free Will Baptist Church on the Old Toll Rd. Black Mountain. The program will feature and evangelist and isic, as well as Old Fashioned Day on Sunday, on which embers come dressed in old fashioned cloths. The public is vited. VARIETY SUPPER The Broad River Community Club will hold a Variety Supper on ttober 22 beginning at 5:30 p.m. at the Broad River Community inter on NC 9. Cost will be $2 for adults and |1 for children, roceeds go to the community center and the Broad River ilunteer Fire Department. AARP FESTIVITIES OCTOBER 25 Hie Swannanoa Valley Chapter of A.A.R.P. is having an ming of fun, food, fellowship, fantasy and free frivolity at the instmount Social Hall on Tuesday evening 25 October gathering nut 5:30, eating at 6 p.m. and then the spooks and door prizes. All members, friends and visitors may get tickets at the Black ountain Library by next Monday noon, October 24, for $2.25 ch-“no tickey no eaty! LOCAL MINISTER SPEAKS The Rev. Dr. Thomas Eugene West of Ridgecrest will be the iest minister to preach Sunday morning, 23 October, for the 11 m worship service at Hebron Wesleyan Methodist Church Old Fort on the Bat Cave Road. CRAFTS CLASSES BEGIN High Country Crafters, Inc. of Asheville announce the opeining the Fall series of “Learn and Earn' crafts production orkshops. Classes will be.held in crochet, Jewelry,' macrame, ittery, printmaking, quilting, stained glass, weaving, and othing on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays beginning Hurday, October 22 at High Country Center at 34 Haywood Ireet. Registration will take* place the week of October 13 ifough October 21 from 10:30 a.m. through 3 p.m. daily at High “untry Center. OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO Norma Mash co-authours book fNorma Justus Mash, a native of Black Mountain, is coauthor os a new book, Nursing Audit, just released by the F.A. Davis Publishing Company, Philadelphia, Penn. Dorothy Doughty, Instructor of Nur sing Austin Peay State University, Clarksville, Term is the coauthor. Ms. Mash is Coordinator of Quality Assurance and the Enterostomal Therapist at Kennestone Hospital, Marietta, Georgia. She is a 1952 graduate of Black Mountain High School and received her Bachelor of Science degree in nursing from Emory University, Atlanta. Ms. Mash is listed in the 1965 CHIEF CREIGHT SLAGLE with receptionists window in remodeled police office. (Dan Ward) edition of Oustandlng Young Women of America. She is the daughter of Mrs. Grace Justus and the late, Percy E. Justus. Richard Croom of Mars Hill, North Carolina provided the art work for the book. The authors of Nursing Audit are deeply committed to quality care and point out why the need for quality assurance programs in hospitals originated. The book is in tended as a guide to help establish such programs in all health care facilities, but may also be enjoyed by the public since no one is immune to illness or accidents. Woody-T<ess ier engaged Mr. and Mrs. Elmer J. Woody of Swannanoa an nounce the engagement of their daughter, Wanda Jean, to Timothy Sloan Tessier, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack S. Tessier, of Asheville. The bride-elect is a student at Charles D. Owen High School and is employeed at All Ears Boutique in the Asheville Mall. The future groom is a student at the i University of North Carolina Asheville and is employed with Belk’s in the Asheville Mall. A March wedding is planned. Webb-Hill engaged Mr. and Mrs. W.L. White of Black Mountain, announce the engagement of their daughter, Germanie White Webb to David Goodwin Hill, of Swannanoa. Mr. Hill is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Hill Jr. of Swannanoa. The wedding will be held November 23 at Christmount Chanel. Carol Hile graduates Junior nursing students at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill were honored at the traditional capping and dedication ceremony Sunday, October 16, at at 2 p.m. in Memorial Hall. One hundred ten students received caps or School of DET. BILL STAFFORD in the old breathalizer room at the Black Mountain Police Department. The room, created by knocking out a wall between what were formerly service station washrooms, was a safety hazard to officers administering tests. (Dan Ward) ASST. CHIEF JIM WISEMAN in the new, roomy breathalizer room. (Dan Ward) MOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOM Nursing emblems from their clinical instructors. Carol Leigh Hile, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Hile of 105 Dogwood Dr., Black Mountain, received a B.S. in nursing at that ceremony. Miss Hile, an honor student, member of the Beta Club, voted UNC’s most outstanding female athlete, is a graduate of Owen High School. Revival set Walter Davis by Ray Riddle The Rev. Walter R. Davis, native of Hendersonville, and now pastor of East Dayton Baptist Church, Ohio, will preach in a revival at Mountain View Baptist Church October 26-30. The church is located on North Fork Road, Black Mountain. Davis is a graduate of Wake Forest College and Southern Baptist Theological Seminary with a Master of Divinity degree. He has served as pastor in Kentucky, Illinois, Indiana, and Colorado before going to Ohio where he has served for nine years. While in Indiana he was elected president of the Indiana Convention of Baptists for two years. Also, he has served on the Southern Baptist Con vention Executive Committee. David will preach each night Wednesday through Sunday at 7 p.m. and Sunday morning at 11, October 26-30. Everyone is invited. VOTE November 8th For an aggressive progressive local government JIM NORTON Alderman Yes0 NoQ] BBMf If you really want to find out, come and talk among friends. Bring your ideas and see where they lead Discover what God does and how to make sure He's real. Then, learn how you can prove it in your own life every day. Solid class discussions for thinkers through age 19. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SUNDAY SCHOOL We’d love to welcome you. Christian Science Society Sunday Services 11 a m. Wed. Evening 8 p m HENSATIONAnUY^oHAffn FIRST QUALITY FIBERGLASS DRAPES FROM A FAMOUS MAKER %M99 |§ PAIR BEAUTIFUL DECORATOR SELECTION IN «3 I AND 84 INCH LENGTHS. SINGLE WIDTH WITH | FIVE PINCH PLEATS. SOLIDS AND FLORALS. I SOME WITH FOAM BACKINGS. ft r SPECIAL PURCHASE! ■ TIER AND VALANCE SET 36 INCH TIER WITH MATCHING VALANCE. 66 INCHES WIDE. MACHINE WASHABLE > PERMANENT PRESS FABRICS. ’ ASSORTED PATTERNS AND COLORS *2 "FURRY" SLIPPERS ASSORTED COLORS SIZES S-10 REG. $1.99 $144 1“* “No nonsense « parity hose.”} REGULAR_7 SHEER f N/ AND \ / / QUEEN / /' SPECIALLY /\ PRICEDI / / PACKAGE OF i3-*r 5ISSSSB 4.6 OUNC^UBE™1^ AIM OR CLOSE-UP TOOTH PASTE 59c _LIMIT 1 B REGULAR UNSCENTED ROLL-ON DEODORANT 1.5 OUNCE REG. $1.04 EACH 2f°“ IMIT I LA PADDED COLLAR SERVICE SHOES WHITE OXFORD OR TAN STEP-IN STYLES. SIZES 5-10 $«* reg. w $3.99 _pair PRICED W FOR • SAVINGS! LADIES BRUSHED DENIM JEANS SIZES 5-1S w* hestone UmmiM •J55*® ANTI SOIL PRESTONE II ANTI FREEZE ANTI BOIL $R19 GAL. L,M,T 2 6 INCH HEAVY DUTY WORK SHOES S3? $E. REG. $6 99 PAIR MENS FLANNEL SHIRTS COLORFUL COTTON I PLAIDS A IN SIZES 9 S-M-L-XL fl REG. $4.99 53" JR BOYS SIZES 4-7 $2.99 BOYS SIZES 8-18 $3.93 ONE POUND BAG CANDYSUCKERS REG. MLjmA 89* § VASELINE INTENSIVE CARE LOTION REGULAR OR HERBAL REG $1.33 10 OUNCE A* B0TTLE X j€^ LIMIT 1 70 SHEET COMPOSITION BOOK REG. 591 EACH uPi KLEENEX Cmla' TT~ d facial tissues box of 100 E-Bcsw k si LIMIT 4 I FAMILY Hwy. 70 Black Mountain I DXIAR (Across from Pizza Hutt) I « PRICES GOOD THROUGH SATURDAY WHILE QUA!-'; |ES lAST
The Black Mountain News (Black Mountain, N.C.)
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Oct. 20, 1977, edition 1
5
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