I alley Happenings
SINGING SET
IS First Freewill Baptist Church on McCoy Cove Rd., Black
antain, will hold a special singing Saturday night November
47 p m. All singers and listeners are invited. The Rev. Bill
ghn is pastor.
FLEA MARKET SET
[toman’s Club Flea Market will be held at the Baptist Church
yontreat Road Saturday, November 12 from 9a.m. to 5 p.m.
ire will also be a Country Store with home-made jams, jellies,
ids, cakes, and mouth-watering holiday goodies,
irmcn Bullock. Committee Chairman will welcome donations
Bathes and basements of "trinkets, trash and treasures’at the
fch on Friday November 11. Proceeds from the sale an
urday will go toward the club’s Community Project of
lait scholarships.
HANDICAPPED MEET
here will be a meeting of the Western North Carolina
ociation of Physically Handicapped Tuesday, November IS at
I p.m. at the Y.W.C.A. on SouUi French Broad Avenue in
eville.
U interested persons are invited to attend. For more in
itiation, contact Alan Bolick at 255-5526 or Mary Johnson at 254
GOSPEL SING
The Gatesmen’from Asheville will be the featured group of
gers Sunday night, November 13, at 7:30 p.m.
SAINT ANDREW SOCIETY
he regular bi-monthly meeting of the Saint Andrew Society of
item North Carolina will be heldonFriday, November 11 at
First Presbyterian Church of Asheville (Aston Street en
nce) at 7:30 p.m. All those of Scottish birth or descent, and
lr spouses, are invited to attend.
PROGRAM DIRECTORS MEET
he November meeting of the Western North Carolina
isciation of Program Directors will be held on Monday,
member 14 beginning at 11:30 in the S & W Cafeteria, Asheville
II. Doreen Anderson of Health Care Center: Clayde, N.C. will
in charge of the program. All area Activity Directors and
sons interested in programs for the elderly are invited to at
d.
QUILTING CLASS
new quilting class will start Tuesday November 15 at 10 a.m.
he Depot.
PTA AND OPEN HOUSE
n November 10 at 7:30 p.m. the Black Mountain Grammar
jol PTA will hold it’s monthly meeting. The meeting is for
nts of children in grades K-8.
*n House will be held at the school for parents of children in
des 5-8. All parents are invited.
AAR P News
by Gene We*t
The weather! “Ah, there’s
the rub*- What to do about it;
how to prepare for it; handle
it, control it , talk about it,
accept it, use it! This and
more will be discussed by
weather experts, William
Haggard and Ed Mattison on
this Friday morning,
November 11, at the monthly
meeting of the American
Association of Retired Per
sons in the Black Mountain
Library beginning at 10 a.m.
with welcome and fellowship
at 9:30.
Officers for 1978 will be
elected. Tickets for our
December 9 Christmas noon
luncheon party will be on sale
at $2.50 each. This will be
President Westk last meeting
before he and Mrs. West leave
on November 26 for teaching
lecture tour of Southeast Asia
Pilot Club
by Idell Wilson
The annual Joint meeting of
the Pilot Club of Black
Mountain, Asheville and
Hendersonville waa held at 7
p.m. October 29 at the Monte
Vista Hotel.
Hosting this meeting was th«
Pilot Club of Black Moon tail
with Idell Wilson, president,
presiding. Mr. Wilson in
troduced Alice Templeton,
president of the Asheville club
and Carolyn Hawkins,
president, Hendersonville
club.
Fifty members. Co-Pilots
and guests enjoyed a delicious
buffet dinner in the homey
country atmosphere of the
Monte Vista Hotel.
Guest speaker at the
meeting was Mae Minnlck of
Black Mountain-former
chairman of the Christian
Business Women’s Club of
Asheville. Born in Korea to
missionary parents, Mrs.
Minnlck lived there until she
was 16. She came to the States
and attended Queen’s College.
She is the wife of Lt. Col.
Harold E. Minnlck, USAF
Ret., and the mother of three
children. Since their
Bridge club
by Clarence Londy
inners at the Black
mtain Duplicate Bridge
ton Tuesday, November 1
were N-S, First, Winston
Jennings and Rhoda Riddle.
Second, Ann Maddox and
Clarence Lundy. Third, Helen
Adair and Lou Lindsey. E-W,
First, Mrs. S.D. Knight and
Doss Kerlee. Second, Mr. and
Mrs Raymond Baughman.
Third, Katherine Ross and
Eleanor Lundy.
retirement here, she has
spoken all over the Southern
states.
Mrs. Minnick’s talk, titled
“Women’s Tools’ thoroughly
delighted and inspired the
Pilots and their guests. She
invited our attention to Pilot
' International’ s theme
“Communication - The Key to
Good Leadership! In this
respect, we should develop the
art of listening for to be good
communicators we need to be
good listeners.
Women’s tools consist of
fellowship, involvement,
communication and
achievement. She cautioned
us to be slow of criticism and
that to be quick with praise
was a prime requisite. All the
good intentions, enthusiasm
and knowledge we possess
means tittle if we
procrastinate. If we share our
thoughts and experiences
there is bound to be personal
growth.
Mrs. Minnick’s talk was
very informative and in
teresting. She inspired the
Pilots and they will attune
their hearing and sharpen
their wits for communication.
Barbara Godrey, program
director, introduced the guest
speaker.
An entertaining and
delightful highlight of the
veening was thevocal selec
tions of country music by Jody
Huskey, accompanying
himself on the piano. Lou
Decker, sister of Pilot Patsy
Taylor, sang with Jody.
Following the talk, a
fellowship time was enjoyed
by all Pilots.
cnecR /or ft00 from the American Association o/ Retired Persons iocoi
chapter were Thomas Eugene West, AARP president; Chester Deuel ’aarp
AARPdirectnTTh M°rdel1’ "Presenting the Depot; and Carl Persson,
Ward) ThB m°ney was used t0 buy a blackboard for the Depot. (Dan
Sourwood Update
by Perry Stone
Progress in promoting the
fall planting of sourwood tress
for the beautifying and
distinguishing of Black
Mountain and its environs was
reported today by a member
of the project committee
spearheading the effort.
Volunteers are soliciting
orders from householders,
institutions and industries for
sourwoods in three grades.
Balled and bur lapped, pruned
transplants and bare root
specimens are priced at $4.00,
$3.00 and $1.25 each. Orders
should be picked up and paid
for on the parking lot between
Ingles and the Bank of
Asheville on Montreat Road in
Black Mountain. The delivery
date is Friday, December 2
between 9 a.m. and 2 p.m.
When prior orders have been
filled, the surplus of sour
woods will be offered to the
public. Hie sale will continue
on Saturday, December 3, at
the same hours or as long as
the supply lasts.
The Black Mountain News
has beat carrying weekly
articles about the sourwood
project. Carol Tyson is
arranging spot an
nouncements on WFGW and
WBMS. Elmore Turner is
preparing posters. Order
cards tor present and future
use have been mimeographed.
Both grammar and primary
school children will take home
letters about the
beautification effort. Harriet
Styles, committee chairman,
has sent an appeal to civic
minded organizations to get
all their members to acquire
and plant a sourwood or to
donate one to be set out on
public property. The Black
Mountain-Swannanoa
Kiwanis Club is the first
organization to reply that i*
has done so.
Since the program begat',
last fall 700 sourwoods have
been distributed in the area.
The committee hopes that 300
more may be sold for planting
December 2 when the ship
ment arrives. As of Monday,
orders had been received for
197 trees. Sites should be
selected and holes prepared
promptly so that the tress may
be planted as soon as possible
after they are received.
-O'- u
Depot Report
by Belle Mordell
The rains came and we had
to cancel our Homer Brooks
Sunday program. We hope
no one was put out. We plan to
re-schedule the program soon.
Bridge anyone? We plan our
bridge classes to start this
week. Tuesdays and Thur
sdays at 1:30 p.m. We have
one table but can take one
more.
Dont forget our School
District scheduled for
November 18. This will stay
through Thanksgiving. Meet
you at the Depot.
Interim class schedules
planned to end before
Christmas: quilting,
crocheting, papier mache,
enamel, photography. Please
register by phone or in person
at the depot. 669-6583. *
Happy Hearts Club
by Eunice Seaborn
A Halloween party was a
great way to start the week.
Gay decorations were all
around the room. Fun games
were played and prizes won.
Fancy cup cakes were a
delightful addition. The men
were pretty good at making
faces on the pumpkins, too.
There were some rather “far
out’costumes. Merry hearts
were quite evident.
Williamsburg, Va., was the
subject of the beautiful slide
program with sound which
was presented by Ms. Laetsch
who very ably represents
Southern Bell Telephone
Company. Her visit with the
group afterwards was most
enfcyable.
The Rev. D.B. Martin, pastor
of the Oteen-Azalea United
Methodist Church Circuit was
Kotary News
by John Abernethy
On November 1 Black
Mountain Rotarians gave a
standing ovation to their
president, Ted Cooper, for his
outstanding leadership during
the four months since his
induction. Earlier in the
meeting he had told the club of
being transferred to Nash
ville, N.C., effective im
mediately. A letter of ap
preciation and good wishes,
signed by club members, was
presented to President
Cooper, along with a Rotary
Club banner.
The Rev. Neal Wyndham,
vice-president, was elected
president V the clubs Board
of Directors in a special
meeting that preceded the
Rotary luncheon. The board
also named Dr. Larry Wilson
as a club director for the
remainder of the Rotary year.
Both of these men will assume
their duties immediately.
Cooper and his family
came to Black Mountain five
years ago when Carolina
Power and Light Company
transferred him to its local
office to be in charge of
customer relations. His
responsibilities in Nashville
will be similar to those he
carried here, but the move
places him near the com
munity in which he was
reared. An active member of
the Rotary Club, Cooper had
previously served as its
secretary and vice-president.
The Rev. Wyndham is
pastor of Black Mountains
First Christian Church
Disciples of Christ on Conally
Street. Before being elected
vice-president, he had served
on the clubS Board of Direc
tors in charge of Vocational
Service. His term as president
of the club will conclude the
end of June, 1978.
the leader of the Bible Study
on Wednesday. He plans to
continue each week during
November. Continued study
of Paul’s writings brought out
more wonderful lessons in the
way to live for Christ. He
admonished the brethren and
sisters in Christ to love one
another. I Cor. 13 is a
beautiful expression of the
Christian’s way of life. We are
to follow Christ alone and not
other is to detract from Him.
Hannah played the piano for
the enthusiastic group
singing.
Physical fitness was em
phasized with suitable
exercises for our various
needs. Many very good ideas
were presented by Marie
Logerquist concerning the
Low Sodium Modified Diet.
Considerable discussion
followed. The monthly blood
pressure check was done.
Many show quite a lot of
improvement.
Peggy guided the nimble
and not-so-nimble fingers in
the art of basketry. Many of
the group are really quite
artistic. There has been
considerable numbers of
beautiful items made this
year. Oh yes, and mention
must be of Mary Riggs bir
thday celebration with the
lovely cake that Viola made
for her. The group greatly
appreciates the untiring effortr
of Mary and Anson Riggs in
guiding this program. The
Friday bazaar continues each
week from 10 a.m. until 12
noon. There are lots of
goodies each week.
Steak
Sale
IDELMONICO *
STEAKS 1 .b
CUBE STEAKS l4’
RIB EYE
STEAKS 19?J
SIRLOIN _
STEAKS l*?b
T-BONE <fco
Steaks l6’
— _
BEEF TOP
ROUND f 59
STEAKS I”
BEEF
STEW 99!
GROUND*
BEEF 69!
GROUND
CHUCK 99!
Prices effective Nov. 9 -12
Limit One With $7.50 Order Or More
SUGAR SHORTENING
a 79c a 99*
PRODUCE SPECIALS
TANGERINES
White
20 For
100
. POTATOES
f 10 lb. 69"
Yellow
CQRN
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