Ron’s Record Rack
& Tape Center
When it Comes to Bargain Shopping
Remember the Three R’s -
Ron’s Record Rack
Here are Just a Few of the Low Prices.
1. All Singles 69’
2. Woodstock Album 51249
3. Woodstock Tapes *14”
4. Steppenwolf Live
(2 Records) *5”
5. 8 Track Stereo
Tapes *5”
6. 8 Track Stereo
Tape Players *44”
7. Magnus Organ
with stool *44*
8. Luxurious Felt
Lined Tape
Carrying Cases J995
9. Radios Record
Players and Cusette
Players at Cut Rate
Prices
Drop by today and
see Barbara or Ron Lane
Next Door to Sandlin Groceries
Everette Street
Around Swain
County
GRASSY BRANCH
Mrs. Willard Grant and
children from Asheville were
weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Josh Ledford.
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Plant
from Little Rock, Ark. were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. George
Plant last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Clem
Culpepper from West Palm
Springs, Fla. spent a few days
at their summer place here last
week.
Mrs. Grace Brendle
returned home last week after
visiting friends and relatives in
Tenn. and Florida.
Mrs. Sue Kiser is home and
much improved after spending
some time in the Swain County
Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. George Plant
spent the weekend in Knoxville,
Tenn.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Nash from Ft. Lauderdale, Fla.
are spending some time at their
summer place here.
Mrs. Blanche Lanier from
Bessemer City, N. C. is
spending a few days with Mr.
and Mrs. Pete Kiser.
Mrs. Bessie Moore and Mrs.
Mary Scoggins from
Englewood, Tenn. spent a few
days with Mr. and Mrs. P. M.
Brendle last week.
Mr. Gene Ashe from
Maryland visited Mr. and Mrs.
Clint Ashe last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Vance
Lindsay visited Mr. and Mrs.
Clint Ashe last Sunday.
Wylie Johnson from
Augusta, Ga. visited relatives
here on the branch last week.
The Grassy Branch Home
Extension Club met Nov. 12
with Mrs. Christine Ashe. Our
song, “Showers of Blessings”
was presented. Mrs. Ashe gave
the devotional and six members
were present. New officers
were elected: President, Mrs.
Christine Ashe; Vice-President,
Mrs. Gladys Hampton;
MSecretary-Treasurer, Mrs.
Edith Brendle.
After our business session,
Miss Deal gave some
interesting Christmas ideas for
making Christmas gifts.
Delicious refreshments were
served by the hostess. Each one
had a wonderful time. The
December meeting will be at
the home of Mrs. Edith Brendle.
ALARKA
Our community is saddened
by the passing of a very dev
friend and loved one, Mrs. Judy
Cochran. She will be greatly
missed. Our deepest sympathy
goes out to the family.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Barker
of Denver, N. C. was here for
the Cochran funeral Sunday.
Lisa and Brian Wiggins of
Andrews spent the day,
Saturday, here with their
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. R.
N. Wiggins.
Mrs. Worley Woodard spent
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• Removable trim rings
• Lift-out drip pans
• Easy-Clean porcelain
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• Hinged bake and broil
units tilt up and down
make it easier for you to
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• Full-width storage drawer
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_ASK ABOUT MONTHLY PAYMENTS_
MACON FURNITURE MART
On The Square Bryson City, N. C.
WE SERVICE AND DELIVER
. .... ..
last weekend visiting with her
daughter, and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Rogers of
Highlands.
Mrs. Louise Howell of
Cherokee will undergo surgery
in Memorial Mission Hospital in
Asheville this week. She is the
daughter of Mrs. John Cochran
of this community.
Mrs. Bertie Jones and
grandchildren, Rhonda and
Rickey Barnes, spent the
weekend in Hickory, N. C.
visiting relatives.
Ward-Sanders
Vows Spoken
Miss Vicky Lynn Ward and
William David Sanders were
united in marriage October 23,
1970in Spartanburg, S. C. by the
Rev. Jerry Norris.
The bride is a graduate of
Swain County High School and
is presently Southwestern
Technical Institute in Sylva.
The groom is a graduate of
Tulsa Central High School,
Tulsa, Okla. He has completed
his tour of duty in the U. S.
Army and is a veteran of the
Vietnam Conflict. The couple is
presently residing in Cherokee.
Deaths
RUBEN E. MEDFORD
Ruben Enloe Medford, 68,
of Bryson City Rt. 2, died early
Monday in a Haywood County
hospital after a short illness.
He was a native of Haywood
County and had lived in Bryson
City for about 25 years. He
retired in 1964 from the
Cherokee Furniture Co.
Surviving are the widow,
Mrs. Leona Barker Medford; a
daughter, Mrs. Ruth
Cunningham of Charlotte; three
sons, Claude Avery of
Waynesville, Capt. Robert J. of
the U.S. Army in
Northumberland, Pa. and
James R. Medford of
Hendersonville; the mother,
Mrs. Annie W. Medford of
Waynesville; six sisters, Mrs.
Nellie Kirby of Blue Ridge, Ga.,
Mrs. Allie Jordan of
Robbinsville, Mrs. Ida
Bumgarner, Mrs. Mary Lou
Curtis, Mrs. Vemie Chapman
and Miss Myrtle Medford, all of
Waynesville; a brother, Glenn
Medford of Waynesville; two
stepsons, Warren Cochran of
Marion and Richard Cochran of
Fort Campbell, Ky.; 23
grandchildren and six great -
grandchildren.
Services were held 2 pjn.
Wednesday in the chapel of
Garrett Funeral Home,
Waynesville.
The Revs. Don McHan and
Paul Brooks officiated. Burial
was in Green Hill Cemetery,
Waynesville. Nephews were
pallbearers.
The family received friends
from 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday at the
funeral home.
WALTER M. CASSADA
Walter M. Cassada, 91, of
the Whittier Community died
Monday afternoon in a Bryson
City hospital after a period of
declining health.
Bill Moody Funeral Home
will announce arrangements.
MRS. JUDY COCHRAN
Mrs. Judy Bowers Cochran,
76, of the Alarka Community,
died Friday morning in a
Jackson County hospital after a
short illness.
Surviving are three sons, Lee
Floyd and Dave Cochran, all of
Bryson City; three daughters,
Mrs. Lottie Barker and Mrs.
Jodie Waldroup, both of Bryson
City and Mrs. Moena Cody of
Gastonia; four brothers, Mann,
Willie and Avery, all of Bryson
City, and Paul Bowers of
Winston-Salem; seven sisters,
Mrs. Dora Geen, Miss Cora
Bowers, Mrs. Maggie Smith,
Mrs. Eliza Lackey and Mrs.
Marion Franklin, all of Bryson
City, Mrs. Ollie Shepherd of
York, S.C. and Mrs. Emma
Clark of Frankoin; 21
grandchildren and 26 great -
grandchildren.
Services wereheld at 2 p.m.
Sunday in Alarka Free Will
Baptist Church.
The Revs. Therron Slagle
and Joe Messer officiated.
Burial was in Brendle
Cemetery.
Pallbearers were Neber,
Gordon and James Gunter,
Thomas Cloer, Charles McGaha
and Bill Barker.
The family received friends
From 7 to 9 p.m. Saturday at Bill
Moody Funeral Home, where
die body remained until the
service hour.
Miss Sawyer Crowned
Teenage Winston-Salem
. . • ' . *«
Miss June Sawyer, a 17-year-old blue-eyed
blonde, (pictured above) was recently crowned Miss
Teen-Age Winston-Salem at a apageant held there.
She is a Parkland High School senior and the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Lindsay of Winston
Salem. She is the granddaughter of Mrs. W. J. Sawyer
of Grassy Branch Community and Mr. and Mrs. A. J.
DeHart formerly of the Needmore Community. June
was a resident of Swain County at one time. She will
be on CBS, December 5, in the Miss Teen-Age
America Pageant.
Cherokee Senior
Citizens Meet
Good food and fellowship
made the November meeting o
the Cherokee Senior Citizens a
happy occasion.
Approximately 45 men and
women gathered for the event
Monday, November 9, in the
new Civic Center building,
which began with a pot-luck
dinner, followed by a business
meeting and program.
Principle business
transacted was the election of
Mrs. Lula O. Gloyne as Senior
Citizen club president, an office
which was not filled at the last
meeting due to an election
technicality.
Mrs. Gloyne moved up to
head the group from the office
of vice-president, to which she
was named previously, and Mrs
Kate Arkansas was chosen to
fill the latter position.
Mackinley Ross, wh was elected
club interpreter last month,
announced that he expects to be
out of town a good dealand
would need a helper. Mrs. Cindy
Taylor was then elected
alternate interpreter.
Dr. Will Nash, of the
Cherokee Indian Hospital staff,
was the main speaker of the
afternoon, his topic being
“Deafness and Hearing Aids.”
Another speaker was Eva
Nell Thomasson, director of
Social Seriices for the Bureau of
Indian Affairs, told of ways in
which herdepartment can be
helpful to older citizens. She
suggested that they come see
her for assistance in home
Christmas
Bazaar
People will be able to enjoy
“refreshment snacks,’’ admire
a variety of craft work made by
area residents, and do some
highly individual Christmas
shopping, all at the same time,
in Cherokee on Friday and
Saturday, November 20 and 21.
The occasion will be the
annual Christmas Bazaar
sponsored by the five Cherokee
Reservation Homemakers’
Extension clubs, plus the Senior
Citizen women.
The exhibit will be held in
the gymnasium of the new
Qualla Civic Center building, in
the gymansium.'
The Bazaar will be open to
the public from 11:30 a.m. to 9
p.m. Friday, and on Saturday
from 10:00 am. to 8:00 p.m.
At conclusion of the bazaar,
the club members and their
friends will gather in the
gymnasium for the annual
Awards Program of the
Homemaking Extension
Department. Awards will be
announced for the outstanding
county club, individual
member, and other
recognitions. Details of te
program wil be announced
later, Miss Pell said.
repair, improvement and
furniture projects, also general
counseling.
The afternoon concluded
with two instrumental duets by
Kate Arkansas and Ruth
Littlejohn, playing the guitar
and mandolin. The next
meeting will be on Monday,
December 14.
Flower
Talk
by Judy Wright )
With the beginning of Hm>
man has felt that slowers were
so beautiful that they should
symbolize something, and as
time grew on they began to
represent many more things.
The following are some of
flowers and what they stand
for: Agrimony, means
gratitude; azaslea, means
temperances cherry blossoms,
represents insincerity; four leaf
clover, stands for good luck.
Pear tree, means comfort; red
poppy, means consolation;
lavender, stands for distrust;
bluebell, represents constancy,
and the bramble symbolizes
envy.
No matter what you want
flowers to represent, we will
help you arrange them, because
that is our business.
LILLIAN’S FLOWER
SHOP
EVERETTESTREET
TO THE VOTERS
OF SWAIN COUNTY
I would like to Thank yoti for the
continued support you gave me in the
Nov. General Election.
I will strive to be worthy of the
trust you placed in me by re-electing
me as your Clerk of Superior
Court
Thank You
Harold Sandlin
.
Coming In Porson
Coantry Caravan
WiU West Show
Tommy Scott’s Big Country Caravan with 10 car loads of Radio, TV Recording and
Movie Stars direct from Hollywood, California, and Nashville, Term., featuring Sam
Baxter, The Hollywood Hillbillies, Dave Delock World’s Fastest She Gun, Ship Shooting,
Rope Spinning, Real Cowboys and Indians, Circus Acts and Fumy Clowns. Also TV’s
Original Masked Rider, with his Bull Whip Act.
Special Extra MM Attraction
'• . , ? ' r
Col. Inn McCoy
Wild West Show
The Real McCoy one of America’s most beloved western movie Cowboys and star of
more than 200 pictures, including Mike Todd’s Around the World in II days, floe Tim McCoy
with America’s biggest Country Caravan and Wild West Stags Show.
Appearing in Person at SWAIN COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL GYM,
November 20,7:30 P. M. Sponsored by Bryson City Lions Club.
Children under 13-$1.00 — Students and Adults_$2.00
TICKETS WILL BE ON SALE AT THE DOORS
DON'T MISS IT
Toil!
^ Our
tonnstnias
Glu6
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You can’t beat it for making Christmas
shopping more enjoyable. Start with $1,
$2. $5, or as much as $10, and save that
same amount every week. Then, next
Christmas, you'll be able to shop with
cash from Northwestern, the Agreeable
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)
YOUR HOLIDAY MONEY
WEEKLY DEPOSIT NEXT YEAR
* 1 .* 50.00 ’
*2. 5100.00
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*10 . 5500.00
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TEL. 488-2138 BRYSON CITY#K,C.