* 4
At The Library
By Mark Bayles
Karas, Phyllis, A Life Wo
rth living. Jessica Marks’s
wonderful life as a wife and
mother is threatended when
1 she discovers a terrible secret
from her husband Jon’s past,
and she must come to terms
with an uncertain future.
»*
Wilson, Angus. Setting the
World on Fire. Hie story of
two brothers whose loving
relationship, compounded of
stability and mercurial creat
ivity, grows and changes over
p
the decades from World War
II to the terrorist seventies.
Wheaton, Phillip D. Raz
zamatazz. In a small New
England town, during the
Depression, 16 year old Pe
nny W inston and her younger
brother, Willie, are thrust
into the realities of adult life
and family secrets.
Morgulas, Herrold. Scor
pion East. Recreates an unu
sual spy mission between
Russia and Germany in Wo
rold War n in which a djs
b '
Deaths And Funerals
:ir ;
Edd Collins
Edd Collins, 92, of Bryson
City, formerly of Robbinsvi
lle, died Tuesday in a Bryson
City nursing home after an
extended illness.
A native of Graham Co
unty, he was retired from
Bemis Lumber co. and was
the son of the late FYands
and Sarah Rogers Collins.
Surviving are two daugh
ters, Etta Tadlock and Gle
nna Hyatt of Bryson City; a
son, Henry Collins of Bryson
’ City; a sister, Julie Colvard of
Rpbbinsville, 11 grandchil
dren, 25 great-grandchildren
and three great-great-grand
children.
Services will be held at
2pm Thursday in Townson
Srriith Funeral Home chapel.
Hie Rev. Donald Colvard will
officiate. Burial will be in
Lone Oak Cemetery.
r
: James Seay
James Curtis Seay, 85, of
*£519 Asheville road, died
jj-Yiday in a Haywood County
hospital after an extended il
lness.
% A native of Swain County,
|ie had livedin Haywood Co
unty most of his life. He was
^ 'bon of the late John Heniy
find Nellie Biddy Seay. His
jwife, Mayme Seay, died July
W
He was a veteran of World
War I and was owner, op
erator of Seay Motor Court.
He was a member of Way
nesville Masonic Lodge 259
for 28 years. He was a me
mber of York Rite Body ad f
the Oasis Temple.
Surviving are a foster dau
ghter, Mrs. Braxton Buchan
an of Charlotte; a half-sister,
Nell Lovelace of Spartanbu
rg, S.C.; and a granddau
ghter.
Services were held at 3pm
Sunday in Long’s Chapel Un
ited Methodist Church, of
which Seay was a member.
The Rev. John Herree offici
ated. Burial was in Green
Hill Cemetery, with masonic
graveside rites conducted by
members of Lodge 259.
In lieu of flowers, mem
orials may be made to the
church building fund or to the
$ ' •’ t'.: *
Shriners’ Hospital for Cripp
led Children, Greenville,
S.C.
Robert Ashe
Robert Joseph “Joe” As
he, 43, of the Bethel com
munity community, Haywood
County, died Thursday
morning following a brief il
lness.
A native of Haywood Co
unty, he was the son of Ethel
Cabe Ashe of Canton and the
late Albert J. Ashe. He was a
co-owner of Haywood Elec
tric Service, Inc.
Surviving, in addition to
the mother, are his wife, Sue
Whiteside Ashe; two daugh
ters, Karen ad Brenda Ashe,
both of the home; a son, EHc
Ashe of the home: and a
sister, Betty Jean Herren of
Hopelawn, N.J.
Services were held at 11am
Saturday at Bethel Baptist
Church with the Rev. Roy
Kilby officiating. Burial was
in New Cruso Cemetery.
Memorials may be made to
the Haywood County Resuce
Squad.
Wesleyan
Church
S.S. 10:00A.M.
Morning Worship 11:00A\1
i:\ening Worship 7:00PM
Prayer and Sharing Time
Wed. 7:00PM
Pastor
Bud Keith 488-3894
Now Every Sunday...
IT IS WRITTEN
GEORGE VANDEMAN with
his UNUSUAL but BIBLICAL
program showing and telling
the IMPORTANT things that
INTEREST you and concvm
you.
CHANNEL4
Spartanburg, SC
10:30 A.M.
I Starting First Sunday in I
February
I Bill
I funeral home
I S,NCE 1936 BRYSON CITY, N.C.
°ear friends,
i
examine all doH^ ttorneY
l w e _ Policies on the
life of the deceased, e«n
those which may have 1, “a
as, ^ »ay haie bSlWa '
S«cTeeXt“Si0”S- fe=efence
Policies on the lives of
reSr^ce^r^"
&5E?01-* - "»eeton9es
' Respectfully,
{ THE ORDER OF JHE GOIDEN RUtE
illusioned, renegade Russian
general agrees to form a
Hugh Russian anti-Stalinist
army to the Nazis.
Nash, N. Richard. Aph
rodite's Cave. On war-tom
Cyprus, two Americans are
drawn into a fanatic rebel
group’s plot to destroy a go
vernment monastery-fort
when they become rivals for
an erotically beautiful Turk
ish freedom fighter.
Eskow, John. Smokestack
lightning: A Novel of Rock
'n' Roll. Chronicles the life of
Cakewalk, a young and st
ruggling rock band, covering
heir dramatic but grueling
rise from playing in low
paying beer joints to their
sudden celebrity and success
in hugh concert halls.
James, Margaret. Amber
stone. A novel of romantic
suspense in a graceful Eng
lish manor house in the 19th
century.
Harris, Marilyn. The
Portent. A serene, isolated
Colorado town falls prey to
the uncontrollable forces of
nature and its terrified, pa
nic-stricken inhabitants sear
ch the sinister wilderness for
the real source of their tri
bulation.
William, Alan. Holy of Ho
lies. Charles Rawcliff, a re
spectable British wine mer
chant, is drawn into a web of
international terrorism when
he agrees to fly a hugh C
130 Hercules to an unknown
destination with an unknown
cargo.
Broome, Susannah. Hie
Pearl Pagoda. Megan leaves
England in a clipper ship to
meet her finance, but the Pe
arl Pogoda, symbol of the be
auty and mystery of ancient
China, casts its spell over her
and she encounters an in
explicable death and is sud
denly imprisoned.
Kanin, Garson. Smash.
Midge Maghakian, a young
production secretary, revels
in show-business trauma, the
driving ambitions and tan
gled love affairs that go into
the making of a smash mu
sical show on Broadway.
NON-FICTION
Andrews Bart & Watson.
Loving Lucy: an Illustrated
Tribute to Lucille Ball.
Photographs and text depict
Lucille Ball’s 45 year career
on stage, screen, and tele*
vision.
Dyer, Waynes,The Sly's
the Limit. A persuasive guide
for those who want to achieve
their full potential in every
area of life and to perfect the
body and mind by reaching
beyond their limits and se
tting goals of unlimited gro
wth.
Scarf, Maggie, Unfinished
Business; Pressure Points in
the lives of Women. Explo
res biological and
psychological stress points in
women’s lives, discussing
depression, hormones, preg
nancy, personality develop
ment, and self-image and
incorporating case histories
and new medical and sden
tific data.
Editors of Prevention Ma
gazine. The Prevention Gu
ide to Surgery and Its Alt
ernatives. Explanations of 11
common health problems and
the surgery they require ac
company information on cho
osing a surgeon, obtaining a
second opinion, and opting
for new and safe alternatives
to surgery.
Sahini, Julie. Classic Ind
ian Cooking. A complete ini
tiation into the art of Indian
cooking that indudes easily
available ingredients,
step-by-step instructions,
line drawings, and culinary
secrets from India’s great
cooks.
Raport, Louis. Lost Jews;
Last of the Ethiopian Fala
shas. Documents the survival
of the Falashas of Ethiopia, a
tribe of Jews, through an
investigation into their hist
ory from ancient times to
their current plight.
Shell, Adeline G. Working
Parent Food Book. A guide to
delectable, plan-ahead
meals.
Dobson, James. Emotions:
Can You Trust Them? Love,
anger, guilt and the impre
ssions we experienc are emo
tions which can be a very
positive force in our lives., if
we leam to recognize, cont
rol, and even trust these
aspects of our personality.
Magnusson, Magnus, Vik
ings! Based on a forthcoming
public-television series, this
study utilizes recent archeo
logical discoveries in the U.S.
and Europe to explore Viking
culture, portraying Vikings
as traders, architects, town
dwellers, and cretsmen.
Deck & Patios. Combines
complete design and plann
ing aid with comprehensive
instructions for basic const
ruction methods using wood,
bride, concrete, pavers, stone
and gravel.
Crossley-Holland, Kevin.
The Norse Myths. Retells 32
Scandinavian myths that
have intrigued countless
generations with stories of
gods, giants, dwarfs, and
monsters involved in the cr
eation, development, and ul
timate destruction of nine
mortal and divine worlds.
Foortvliet, Rien, The Farm
Book. A beautifully illustra
ted look at life on a Dutch
farm. By the author of Gn
omes.
Orbit 18
This book report is written
by Bronson Messer.
This is the 18th volume in a
series of books full of science
fiction short stories. The
book begins with a story
called “Ladies and
Gentlemen, This Is Your Cr
isis.” A couple sits down for
an evening of T.V., and
ghosts and specters battle it
our on a 48 hour game show.
My favorite is “The Rules of
Moopsball". MoopsbaU is
played on a field 500 yards
long, takes three days to
play, and is played by 324
people including Wizards,
^Rabbi^cr^s.vl
Nursery School 0-5 year* \
1981-82 School Year
There will be a full line of age-appropriate
activities, including music, art, story-telling,
etc
For application contact:
Mrs. Mary Brogan — certified teacher in
early childhood and elementary eductation,
_497-7919 (In Gateway Area)
■ — a, —1-m
Welcome to the Services of the
CHURCH OF CHRIST
Johnson Branch Road otf Old Hwy. 19E
PO Box 163, Bryson City
Sunday
Bble Study..‘10:00am
Warship Service.. 11:00am
Bering Worship Service..... 7:00pm *
Wednesday
Mid-Week Servlae... 7:30pm
Saturday Ffeclio Ftogram WBHN 12:05- 12:30pm
ORLANSAWEY, preadier 488 3067 or m 6369
Warriors, and Turkeys, it’s
worth reading.
»
The Mystery of the
Marmalade Cat
By Janet Rogers Howe
This book report is written
by Reba Jenkins
Dave Woods is at home,
he receives a letter from a
lawyer saying his unde is
giving him a house. The
name of the house is FYaser’s
Folly. His family goes to
FYaser’s Folly for a day.
They will go back to FYaser’s
Folly for the summer.
There is a mystery about
FYaser’s cats when they went
back to FYaser’s Folly. When
they go back they meet Matt
Mason. Strange things are
happening. Run, Dave’s sis
ter, draws sketches of dif
ferent things. Dave, Pam,
and Steve, Dave’s younger
brother, become detectives.
They keep records of the th
ings they find. Mr. FYaser
had hidden a stairway to a
secret room in the guest room
because he and Red Noonan
had fallen down them. It was
just a ladder. The three de
tectives found them.
They had a younger de
tective, four legged Paul
Small, their dog. They called
him Smally, their cocker sp
aniel. He found a marmalade
cat in a hole. Cora, the fa
mily’s housekeeper, fed the
cat secretly.
Pierre, a man that kept sp
ying, finally gave up. He told
the family that he was ma
nned to Cora since last wi
nter. He also said they could
tell the town that Cora would
have surgery on her neck in
September. She had had an
accident and had not bear
able to talk since then. They
had been waiting for sme
some exciting news since
they had heard about the
rumors and believed them
about FYaser’s cats. That if
you saw one it would bring
bad hick even though it was a
yellow cat. The Bid.
Revis Family
Reunion
Descendants of George W.
and Cordelia Revis will have
their annual family reunion
this Sunday, August 9 at the
Whittier Clubhouse.
All relatives are invited.
Bring a covered dish, lunch
will be served at noon.
I
Mm Sappert Fir La maze: Patrick and A^rii Lm MeCWa
relate that the Lamaze method of childbirth "helped hath of
as really understand the process of giving birth." Both -
attended 12 hoars of In maze instruction prior to the birth of
their son, Stephen Joseph, July 31 at C.J. Harris Community
Hospital. Patrick assisted in the delivery room at the time of
birth.
Ask About
Wildlife...
Question: Being an avid
outdoorsman- sportsman and
a faithful reader of your
column, I couldn’t help but
notice in a recent edition the
article pertaining to late se
ason hunts for either sex deer
on certain Game Lands. My
question is- who would I
write to in regard to being
eligible for the random dra
wing? Also, where do I
inquire to get permission to
and a permit for hunting OFF
the (Blue Ridge) Raitway?
M.P.C.
Answer: Information and
applications for either sex
deer hunts on Game Lands
are available from hunting
and fishing license agents
throughout western North
Carolina. All hunters having
a 1981-82 Game Lands lic
ense or Sportsman’s license
are eligible to apply. Ap
plications must be received in
the Raleigh office of the Wil
dlife Resources Commission
before October 1. Applicants
who are selected (by random
drawing) will be notified by
receiving their permit about
30 days before die hunt.
A permit for parking at
certain designated overlooks
and information about special
Parkway regulations are av
ailable born: The Superin
tendent, Blue Ridge
Parkway, National Park Ser
vice, 700 Northwestern Bank
Butting, Asheville, N.C.
28801.
Wildlife.
Whittier Methodist Revival
There will be a revival at
the Whittier United Church
August 9-14 at 7:30pm each
evening.
Hie Rev. Mike Jamison,
youth minister, Shamrock
Drive Baptist Church, Char
lotte, will be preaching.
■ Rev. Jamison is a graduate
of Gardner Webb College
and Southern Baptist Theol
ogical Seminary. He is a na
tive of Jackson County. He is
married and has two
children.
Lee Dunlap, pastor, urges
everyone in the community to
come.
Devotional
From Mrs. W.T. Hyatt
My devotional this week is
entitled “Tempest at Sea.”
Webster defines
“tempest” as “any violent
commotion or tumult.”
Has the reader ever been
in a “tempest”? The dis
ciples were in such a condi
tion as found in Matt.
824, “And, behold, there
arose a great tempest in the
sea insomuch that the ship
was covered with the waves..
but he was asleep.” Jesus
was on board with them.
They became very fearful, as
we do, in the midst of our
storm. The verse says that
the storm arose, meaning it
was quiet and peaceful bef
ore.
These things happen to us.
It’s quiet, for a time, then a
storm arises. We know, as
teh disciples arises. We
the disciples knew, that God
is with us at these times, but
our faith is so little. We, too,
as the disciples, begin to pray
and say, “save us Lord, for
we perish.” When in these
storms of our lives, and the
ship is covered with waves,
we need to trust God. So
metimes in our weakness, we
tend to be fearful and wonder
if He will take care of us.
Jesus says to us, also,
“Why are ye fearful O ye of
little faith?” Remember, if
you are in a storm, “die
lowest ebb is die turn of the
tide.”
Tuckaseigee
Running Club
Hie Tuckaseigee Running
dub will hold its moodily
meeting at the Cherokee
Boys Club A in Cherokee
this Thursday, August 6 at
7:30pm.
The dub is for all inter
ested persons in Swain, Ja
ckson and Macon Counties.
On the agenda for this
month’s meeting is a discu
ssion of die dub’s first race,
the “Go Turkey 10K” which
will be held at Whittier Th
anksgiving morning, hi ad
dition Steve Gold of CuUowh
ee will lead a discussion on
marathon training
techniques. Helping him out
will be a number of other dub
members who have succes
sfully completed marathons.
All interested persons are
invited to attend the meeting.
; ' . -
>s£rv
j
Let Northwestern
•g i ^
show you the good
side of high interest
rases.
Now, take advantage of
high interest rates with
Northwestern's 30'month
Certificates of Deposit.
The rate is based on the
average yield on 2 Vi year
U.S. Treasury Securities.
The rate is announced
every two weeks and the
Certificates of Deposit
earn the rate at the time
of purchase for the full
30 months.
And you can invest as little
as $500. Investments of
$2,500 and up will earn 1%
more than investments from
$500 to $2,499. Talk to a
a Northwestern banker
for details.
130-MONTH
CERTIFICATES
OF DEPOSIT
TODAY’S EFFECTIVE RATES.
$2,500deposit and up
15.55%
Annual yield of 17.073% *
$500to $2,499deposit
14.55%
Annual yield ot 15.892% *
Northwestern Bank
YouYetdtyiveYehere.' "*
Substantial interest penalty for early withdrawal. ,■ _
r * * * *- HI81 Not tftwfflrtetn Bank
•frifeivsi is comfMmndal daily for the effectin' annual yield. Trademark application pending
,