Newspapers / The Transylvania Times (Brevard, … / July 6, 1967, edition 1 / Page 26
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UPPER COUNTY NEWS MRS. AUSTIN HOGSED, Ro<man Correspondent 862-4»tt PAGE TWO The Transylvania Times Thursday, July 6, 1967 Rosman Firemen And Rescue Squad Members Complete Special Training Thirteen members of the Ros man Volunteer Fire Department and Rosman Rescue Squad com pleted four nights of special training in the Rescue College of the Fire and Rescue Divis ion of the N. C. Department of Insurance last week. The course, which was in ses sion for three hours each night, was taught by Graham Johnson of Raleigh. Those completing the course included: Hinton Holcombe, cap tain of the Rescue Squad, Don ald Lee Butler, chief of the Fire Department, Johnny Jones, Earl Ayers. Bruce Whitmire, Bobby Powell, Gerald Powell, Jimmy Powell, Larry Gillespie, Charles Moore, Harry Powell, Carlos Pangle, and Dorsey Paxton. Lynn Harkins of Waynesville also completed the course and Mack Collins of Rosman attend ed part of the sessions. Working A working will be held Satur day at the Mt. Moriah cemetery from 8 a. m. to 12 noon. Anyone having relatives or friends buried in the cemetery or other interested persons are invited to assist in the work. Club Meets Mrs. Carl Phillips was hos tess for the June meeting of the Extension Homemakers club of Cherryfield Tuesday night. Mrq. Herachel Townley was in charge of the program which was on “Cassejfcde Dishes.” She also distributed a number oi recipes. Mrs. Velma Talley was ho charge of the devotions. Mrs. Raymond Nicholson, pres ident, presided during the busi ness session. Mrs. Ward McCall and Mjs. Glennon Parker were guests. The hostess, assisted by hei daughter Karen, served refresh ments during the social hour. ROSMAN PERSONALS A. M. Paxton, Sr., of Holly Springs, was moved last week to (he home of his daughter, Mrs. R. K. Powell here. He is reported to be critically ill. Another daughter Mrs. Cleo Journey of Silver Springs, Md., arrived Thursday to be with her father. Mrs. Larry Gillespie has re turned home after a visit with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Lee in Leeton, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Leone of Rochester, N. Y., are spending two weeks with the latter’s par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Whit mire. Mr. and Mrs. Randall R- Clark and children have returned to their home in Jackson, Miss, af ter spending several days with the former’s father Homer Clark and his sister, Miss Sandra Clark and other relatives. Mrs. M. Q. Bullock of Miami, Fla., has arrived to spend the summer at her home near Ros man. She was accompanied by her grandson, David Bullock who will spend two weeks here. J. T. McCall of Arlington, Va., is spending this week with his mother, Mrs. Henry McCall. Rev. M- J. White is attending the Camp meeting of the Church of God in Charlotte this week. Mrs. White has as her guests Mr. and Mrs. Roger Moore and children of Greenville, (N.C.) Mrs. Melvin Dutton returned home last Wednesday after un dergoing several weeks of treat ment in the Rehabilitation Cen ter of Charlotte Memorial hos pital. She is reported to be re cuperating nicely. Mrs. Lloyd Bryson and S. Sgt. Willia mGalloway and Mrs. Galloway and son Mike return ed Wednesday after a visit with SENATOR SAM IRVIN J *mf* i WASHINGTON — Proposals to modernize our military jus tice system are often consigned to a legislative pigeonhole. How. ev^r, the “Military Justice Act of 1807,” which I introduced wtih five other senators last week, appears ready for serious Senate consideration at this ses sion. For one thing, it is the pro duct of long and painstaking work by the Senate Subcommit tee on Constutional Rights. As Chairman of this Subcommit tee, I have conducted hearings upon many aspects of the bill since 1962 following hundreds of complain^ from s.CTYicepien and their families about their experiences with military law. Moreover, it has been almost two decades spice the Uniform Code of Military Justice was en acted in 1930. Experience with the Code has now demonstrated a need for its revision. Until the enactment of the Code, the American in uniform had been at the mercy of legal procedures older than the Revolutionary War, procedures originally de signed for fm-eign mercenaries —not for citizen soldiers loathe to give up t^e rights for which they are fighting. So antiquated and unjust was the old system, that after World War II a great protest came from returning veterans demanding reforms which would guarantee basic American principles of due pro of law. They wanted a law which dispensed justice, not discipline. Now, once again the country in a period very much like ; which existed in the 1940’s, i year more than 400,000 men fighting in Vietnam with that maw awe will be there fighting before the year is completed. This time, however, combat veterans need not be asked to tell their stories of injustice as returnings vill ians. The files of the Senate Sub committee already contain am ple proof that legislation is needed to reform onr system of military law. The 1967 proposal seeks to modernize the courts-martial system, provide the accused ser viceman with the services of skilled legal counsel, and in sure that his trial shall be pre sided over by full - tune mili tary judges. It would also in corporate procedures into the Code so that young men will not be stigmatized with the mark of “undersirable”, “unfit”, or “unsuitable”, unless they first have had the benefit of their fundamental rights. Today’s bill is the product of earlier bills which I introduced in the 88th and 89th Congress.es. The current measure was draft ed in the months following the 1966 hearings to combine in one comprehensive package the proposed changes in military justice procedures which stud ies and hearings have shown to be essential to due process of law. The prime purpose of the hill is to grant to millions of ser viceman the best legal system we can devise to protect and judge them while they are in uniform. 1 can think of nothing more fitting as this country’s expression of appreciation for the sacfrfices these young citi zens are called upon to make than to grant them the fame rights they are defending. In next week’s column, I dull disGUtf thfi iffQvi&wflA of the former’s sister Mrs. Ernest Howell in Charleston, W. Va. The Brysons also had as their guests Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Jackson of Seneca, S. C. and Mrs. Amos Chandler of Salem, S. C. Mrs. Oscar Barnett has as her guests Mr. and Mrs. Marion Bar rett end children of Rockford, 111., Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gaston of Moncks Corner, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. Carol Grey of Charlotte, and Mrs. Margaret Price and daughter Laura and Don Dick son of Satellite Beach, Fla., Mr and Mrs. Morris Hannah of Way nesville were also Sunday guests at the Barrett home. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Moore spent Sunday in Brevard as guests of Mrs. Moore’s brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Aiken. Guests during the weekend of Mrs. W. S. Tolley and daughter Mamie were Mr. and Mrs. Rob ert Hursh and children of Bald winsville, N. Y., Mr. and Mrs. Bob Starnes and children and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Starnes and children of Hickory, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Tolley of Forest City, and Miss Bess Munday of San Bemandino, Calif. Mrs. Bob Swint and son, Ste ven, of Clover, S. C., spent Sat urday night as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bruen Huggins. They were accompanied home by Misses Laura and Sylva Swipt who spent last week here and by Jeanette McCall and Juanita Batson who will spend tbts.ufeek in Clover. On Sunday afternoon the Huggins and daughter Mary Helen were guests of Tommy Davis, a patient in St. Joseph’s hospital in Asheville and Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Holi in Arden. Mr. and Mrs. G. S|. Taylor of Asheville were guests Sunday of Mr. Taylor’s brothei^in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Har rington. Mr. and Mrs. Dominick Grue of Baltimore, Md., are spending two weeks as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Orr. & R. Matthews of Henderson ville was a Sunday guest of his brother and sister-in-law, Mr and Mrs. Gene Matthews. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Morrow of Black Mountain are spending several days with the latter’s fa ther, C. J. Moore. Mrs. H. G. Stophel has re turned home after spending three months in Abbeville, S. C., with her sister Mrs. Omie Kea ton and her niece Mrs. Clora Bowen. She was accompanied here by Mrs. Keaton, Mrs. Bow en and her children who spent the weekend. Mrs. F. Paxton hgs returned heme alter undergoing surgery in Memorial Mission hospital and also after spending several months in the Brentwood Re habilitation Center in Asheville. She is reported to be recuperat ing nicely. Mr. and Mrs. John Bruce of Smyrna, Ga., and Miss Linda Kovatz of Kensip^on, Md., are spending several days with Mrs. .Bruce’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. H, Qlazener. Mrs. Edward Me Gaha and children of Winches ter, Va-, and Mr*. Steve Fergu son of Brevard were also Mon day guests at the Glazener home Mr. and Mrs. Neal Lloyd and children of Jackson, Tenn., are spending this week with Mrs. Lloyd’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leason Powell. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Vanhandle of Portland, Ore., wore recent guests of the latter’s brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dishman. Mrs. Van handle is the former Miss Ethel Dishman. this five-part measure to call attention to some of the injus tices which it seeks to remedy. 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KEDETTES Sizes 4 to 13 Medium & Narrow Widths Up to 5.98 Values 2.98 & 3.98 BOY’S ^ BASKETBALL SHOES HEAVY DUTY White and Black Sizes 10 thru 6 5.98 to 6.98 Values 3.98 »m»«i 'in.. _ # LADIES’ KEDS GRASSHOPPERS White, Beige, Light Blue, Yellow, Black, Green Sizes 4 to 10 Regular 4.98 Value 2.98 i P. F. FLYERS 4 EYELET White, Black, Navy, Red, Jeans Blue, Faded Blue In Cotton Green, Tan, Light Blue Navy & White - In Poplin In Medium & Narrow Widths Sizes 4 to 12 Regularly O OO 4.98 to 5.99 0.7 O CHILDREN’S COTTON P. F. FLYERS All Colors Sizes 4 to 12 - Med. & N. Widths Regularly ^ QQ 4.50 to 4.98 Z.yO MISSES POPLIN & COTTON P. F. FLYERS Sizes 12 V-i to 3 Regularly O QQ. 5.50 Value O-YQ ONE TABLE 97c ON THE SIDEWALK! 3 Tables, Including Camp Moccassins & Tennis Shoes ONE TABLE 1.45 Kids! 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The Transylvania Times (Brevard, N.C.)
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July 6, 1967, edition 1
26
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