j! aF/eyjF%appenm#s
TURKEY SHOOT
Loyal Order of Moose, Black Mountain Lodge No. 2220, will
^ve a turdey shoot each Saturday from November i9 to
December 24 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. just below the North Fork
tt'. shed pump station on North Fork Road. A sign will be on the
^te of Robincrest Ranch, Bob Black's home. Bring your
^ti shot guns, and 22 rifles . Ammunition will be furnished
by the lodge.
THANKSGIVING SERVICE
A annual Community Thanksgiving Service is being planned
j,r Wednesday night, November 23, at 7:30 p.m., at the Black
Mountain United Methodist Church. This service is sponsored by
[he Black Mountain-Swannanoa Ministers Association. Members
and friends of all the cooperating churches are invited to be
present
The speaker will be Dr. Heber Peacock. He is a translator of
;3ods News for Modem Man. *
JWC GLASS COLLECTION
Another Clear Glass Collection by the Black Mountain Junior
yornank Club will be held on Friday, Nov. IS from 5 to 6:30 p.m. A
[ruck will be in the parking lot of the Black Mountain Bank of
Aheville with members present to help unload. Labels do not
,eed to be removed. Money received from Ball Glass Company
nil go toward helping a needy family have a nicer Christmas.
ORA BLACKMUN TO SPEAK
Ora Blackmun, author, lecturer, teacher and research person
cl shevilie will speak at the Women Highlanders meeting on next
Wednesday, November 23, at 3:30 p.m. in the Ladies Lounge of
Highland Farms Her subject will be "Stones That Speak.'It will
[ocu3 largely on the archaeological diggings in Ur of the Chaldees.
Mrs Hubert White, president will preside.
OPEN HOUSE AT ARC
The staff of the Alcoholic Rehabilitation Center will hold an
Open House, to be held Saturday, November 19, from 2:30-5 p.m
The Alcoholic Rehabilitation Center has recently undergone
schange in policy and program. It is felt important to share these
deas wrth the communities who use this service. The public is
netted.
Chamber Chatter
4 Our State recognizes the
need for de-centralization of
agencies, services and
faciiities, to be more
responsive, to provide needed
services throughout our vest
State; and it practices this
smd management principle
through its other various
facilities located here in
Asheville and in other parts of
cur State. We dare say that
the decision to de-centralize
ms based, more importantly
tf not solely, on providing
services, with little regard to
. sts. except that the could be
met.
^ The Alcoholic
Rehabilitation Center is
dependent upon Western
h irth Carolina Hospital for
medical support.
! Our State has the over
riding responsibility to ad
minister to its people's needs.
This is the third time within
the past years the Chamber
has risen to the defense of
Western North Carolina
Hospital, twice now to ward
off its closing, and once to seek
necessary additional funding.
We here in Western North
Carolina have strong feelings
that:
1 Zero-base budgeting has
reached us. We have justified
the retention of Western North
Carolina Hostpital under the
pnor administration and are
called upon to do it again
mder the present ad
ministration.
2 That less than acceptable
tagh and rightfully expected
standards of personnel
management have been
demonstrated in the relieving
"f three former directors of
State agencies located in our
Salley.
3 The above tend to again
Sring voice to the old fears
dtat we in Western North
Carolina are located too far
rom our State's capitol; and,
Hordner
Marrett
to wed
Mr. sad Mrs. Bud Swan of
Stack Mountain announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Caroi Lynn Bordner, to
Richard Bruce Marrett, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Vadan Marrett
of Biack Mountain.
A May wedding is planned.
therefore, we continue to
suffer from daily, intimate
contact. We trust this isn't
completely true.
This hospital generates
funds. Its return for services
rendered is 55 to 90 percent of
its total operating cost. It
provides critically needed
medical services to 21
counties in Western North
Carolina. The ma^rity of its
patients would be without the
outstanding medical treat
ment now being rendered to
them by this hospital if it
were to close.
Our State motto is, "To Be
Rather Than To Seem! We
hope, we trust, we have faith
that our State will not only
"seem to be' responsive but
will be responsive to the needs
of its people in Western North
Carolina with such de
centralized services it has
found entirely possible to
provide in the past number of
years here in the Western
North Carolina Hospital.
^fM7MpoM7er-Garre% M?et%
Debra Sue Mumpower and
John Burke Garrett, both of
New York, were married on
Saturday, November i2, 1977,
at three o' dock in the af
ternoon in the Swan nan oa
Free WiU Baptist Church.
The Rev. Milton Hoiiifieid
Sr. was pastor performing the
doubie-ring ceremony. The
Rev. P.F. DeSaix gave the
communion and the Rev..
Raiph Mumpower, uncie or
the bride, said the prayer.
A program of nuptial music
was presented by Mr. Mark
Jones of Asheville.
Soloists were Miss Lorri
Patton of Charlotte, and Mrs.
Mary Norden of Lenoir.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. William Eduard
Mumpower of Swannanoa.
Garrett is the son of Mrs.
John P. Garrett of Oklahoma
City, Oklahoma, and the late
Mr. Garrett.
Vows were spoken before an
alter of baskets of yellow
snaps and white mums with
leather leaf greenery and a
large fern on each side of four
seven-branch candles bras—
two draped with daisy
garlands. The windows had
yellow and white candles in
crystal holders.
The bride, given in
marriage by her father, wore
a formal princesastyle gown
of Champayne oeige
Quiana, with pear! scalloped
trim on jeweled neck-line,
tapered long sleeves and hem.
Her cape of rose point lace
with scallops fell into a chapel
train. Her three-tiered finger
tip veil of illusion and rose
point lace was attached to a
bandeau of lace petals with
seeded pearls.
Mrs. jeon Mumpower,
sister-in-iaw, was matron of
hor. Her gown was of Borai
print polyester on pink,
princess-style, with a cape of
shrimp coior chiffon bordered
with Boweriets that fail into a
half train. The bridesmaids
were Miss Rebecca Stevens,
Swannanoa, cousin of the
bride; Miss Barbara Neal,
Myrtle Beach, S.C., and Mrs.
Donna McIntosh of
Ridgewood, N.J. Their gowns
were fashioned after that of
the matron of honor. Each
carried a nosegay of peaches
and-cream carnations, yellow,
light, and dark bronse daisies
and white pom-poms with
apricot and white iace
streamers. '
Renee Mumpower, niece of
the bride was Bower Hrl. She
wore a gown ot snrimp
cotored polyester-crepe with a
chiffon, ruffled pinafore with
flowerlet trim, and carried a
basket with colors of flowers
from the rehearsal din
ner,nosegays, and the
reception.
Mark Mumpower, nephew
of the bride, was ring bearer.
Edger McIntosh of
Ridgewood, N.J., was best
man. Ushers were Robert
Pilitteri of Bloomfield, N.J.;
Charles Mumpower, brother
of the bride; and Richard
Crew of Birminglham, Ala.
Bryan Mumpower, nephew of
the bride, was junior usher.
Following the ceremony a
reception was held at the
Monte Vista Hotel, Black
Mountain. Hostesses assisting
in serving were Mrs. Joyce
Metcalf, Mrs. Anne Wilson,
Mrs. Keva Lovic and Mrs.
Clara Mae Ogle. Mrs. Debbie
Simpson of Asheville presided
at the guest book.
The bride is a 1070 Owen
High School graduate, a
graduate of AsheviUe
Buncombe Tech, and a 1074
graduate of Mars Hill College,
with a degree In Business
Administration. She Is sales
assistant with
ve /or
Dr. Thomas Eugene West
and his wife, Gene, of
Ridgecrest, are once again
ieaving for a round of
missionary worid-hopping -
but this time they don't pian to
bring bach their usual ioad of
rare artifacts.
They are ieaving next week
for Singapore, Rangoon,
Bangkok, Penang, Hong
Kong, and Taiwan for a period
of mission work in music and
iectures in the philosophy of
religion.
Dr. West recently donated
two cases of artifacts he
collected during 40 years of
mission work to Judson
College in Elgin, Hi.
in the collection are a pure
silver hand-beaten bowl
supported by a three-elephant
ebony stand, gongs, a silk
umbrella, carved statues, and
a cobra carved out of tointed
pieces of teak wood.
Dr. West, who said he is
weary of shipping crates of
artifacts home, said he pians
& Umit his overseas pur
chases to a few dozen min
iature eiephants as gifts.
While he was a minister in SI
different countries, he
remained an American
Republican.
The Wests will return in
mid-April 197S.
S&J CLOTHING
State Street, Black Mountain 669-2198
Mew sM/Mwenf
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LAY
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S M L XL
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International in New York.
The bridegroom ie a
graduate of Oklahoma State
University. He ia a member of
TKE fraternity and is em
ployed as assistant to the
president of MerrU-Lynch
assets management in New
York.
After a Florida honeymoon
the couple wiii reside at M73
York Ave., New York , N Y.
10(08.
The rehearsal dinner was
heM Friday night 7:30 at the
Hilton Ashevilie. Hostess was
Mrs. John P. Garrett.
r
7%a%%?y Hearts C/nb
by Eunice Sea bom
The weather turned coot and
clap The day was sunny and
bright. A group from the ciub
went out for a brisk walk.
They returned with rosey
cheeks and high spirits to let
everyone know how great it is
to get outside in this ioveiy fail
air Those left behind did
many quieter exercises to
loosen up their joints. It was
fun. Games were played, too.
Of course, bingo is a favorite,
then Chinese checkers and
Curt and Dick played crib
bage. Now that Dick has
gone for the holidays, Curt
needs a cribbage partner!
The Rev. D.B. Martin led in
the Bible study on Wednesday.
I Corinthians chapters 7 to 10
were studied. Many sifts of
the Spirit were given to the
church but not one is above the
other in vaiue. They were
given for the building up of
God's church. God's gift of
Love is the whoie story of the
Christian church. Also a gift
is a gift only if it is received.
The Bibie studies are eagerly
anticipated. Group singing
with Hannah at the piano was
enjoyed. Another day several
harmonized with Hannah on
some oidtimertype of songs.
There is the potential for some
real good harmony with more
practice.
Crafts are in evidence every
day. The burlap flowers have
endless variety, as was shown
by Betty. Woven baskets and
mats, and those cute dolls are
showing signs of progress
towards completion. Some
coat hangers have been very
Ann Me Anear in new
position at M-AC
Am Groves McAnear of
Ridgecrest has bean named
Administrative Aaaiatant for
Financial Aid at Mcntreat
Anderaon Coiiege in Mcntreat.
Mra. McAnear, a former
support staffer at the college,
attended Texas Tech
University in Lubbock, Texas
and is a former member of the
Hnanciai aid staff at Mon
treat-Anderaon. In her new
duties as Administrative
Assistant, Mrs. McAnear
handies the daily workings of
financial aid at the college.
Mrs. McAnear' s hnehend.
Kenneth, is Director of
Ridgecrest Baptist Con
ference Center in
Ridgecrest.
em/^sfs
David E. Wiiaon, son of Mr.
and Mrs. B E. Biach, of Routs
1, Biack Mountain, has
enlisted in the U.S. Air Force.
Airman Wiiaon enliated on
October H and departed the
same day for Lackland Air
Force Base, San Antonio,
Texas, where he will undergo
Six weeks of basic training
After completing basic,
Airman Wilson will receive
training in the security
specialist career Held, ac
cording to Mike Adam.,
Air Force recruiter In
Asheville.
attractively wrapped in nyion,
too.
The weekly Friday baaaar
sale ia heid from 10 a m. nntU
12 noon. A different group ia
reaponaibie for it each week.
The baked gooda canned and
preserved fooda and craft
itema are good for now and for
holiday or other occaaion,
gifta. On Saturday, November
i9, the dub wiN have a tabie
for the sale of dub crafta from
10 a m. until 5 p.m. at the
Bethel United Women' a
holiday baaaar in the
fellowship hall of the church.
The proceeds will go for a very
worthwhile project. During
the Thanksgiving week-end,
the club will net meet on
Thursday and Friday, aa that
ia a national holiday.
NEEDLE-ME
113^4 Montraat Rd.
Biacb Mountain
669-6950
TAKE WOT!CE
OF OUR
WtNTER HOURS
'ffoctiw today
wo wiM bo opon from
1 o.m. ti! 5 p.m.
Mon.-Sat
<3afe
On
iMMgwyiaMRefs
and
House i%Mfs g
20'"50^
ALADDIN
HEATERS
Meet our
Knew man in
! Biack Mountain.
Maybe you atready know Ken
Haynes from his active participa
tion in the Black Mountain-Swan
nanoa Jaycees Or maybe you
know him from the Bee Tree
Christian Church It's also pos
sible that you've met him in our
Swannanoa Office, where he
has been manager for the past
four years
Wet). Ken has moved his desk
to our Black Mountain Offtce so
he can better sen/e our many cus
Gat) Presatey Swannanoa Office
686-3801
tomers in the entire Swannanoa
Vaiiey. which has been his home
for 17 years.
But if you haven't met Ken yet,
stop in and say he))o You !) find
him ready to hetp you with a!)
your banking needs
And if you're in Swannanoa,
take a minute to meet Gai)
Presstey, who is now in charge
of toan. deposit and other bank
ing services at this office
Bankg/Asheville
Serving the Swannanoa Vaiiey
Member FDtC