Newspapers / The Transylvania Times (Brevard, … / July 6, 1967, edition 1 / Page 31
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News Of And For The Women PAGE SEVEN DEADLINE, NOON TUESDAY The Transylvania Times DIAL 883-4250 Thursday, July 6, 1967 .1* MRS. JAMES A. MONTEITH tku J},L J. BJU Of Wlr. Wonted Miss Pansy Beatrice Ashe became the bride of James Al len Monteith June 11th in Mt. Moriah Calvert Baptist church in a ceremony conducted by the Rev. Dale R. Martin. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Lee Ashe of the Calvert section and he is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Eu gene Monteith of Cullowhee. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a white wedding gown trimmed with sequins and lace. Her veil was attached to a tiara with match ing sequins. She carried a white satin Bible topped with a white orchid. Mrs *> Glenn Hoxit of Ros man, hater of the bride serv ed as matron of honor and bridesmaids were Miss Janice Lamb Creek’s Club Holds Meeting The Lamb’s Creek Exten sion Homemakers club met on Tuesday afternoon, June 27th at the home of Mrs. J. L. Hunter with Miss Nell Shir ley a^eo-hostess. MrQ Ed Sentelle, foods and nutrition leader, presented the program on “The Making of a Casserole.” Recipes were distributed and a sample of the Friday casserole was en joyed by each member. A workshop to make felt fruit plaques was planned for July 11th at 1:00 p. m. Delicious refreshments were served. The July meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Tom my Burgess. Monteith and Mrs. Joe Swink of Cullowhee, sisters of the bridegroom and Mrs. Evelyn Robinson of Brevard, cousin of the bride. All the attend ants wore green floor length crepe dresses with matching headdresses. The matron of honor carried a nosegay of yellow carnations and the bridesmaids carried white car nation nosegays. Lowell Monteith of Cullo whee, brother of the bride groom was best man. Ushers were Randy Ashe, brother of the bride, Ronnie Hoxit, nep hew of the bride, and Joe Swint, brother-in-law of the bridegroom. A program of wedding mu sic was presented by Mrs. Bill Reece of Little River, or ganist and niece of the bride, and Mrs. Bill Logan of Cedar Mountain, soloist. Mrs. Ashe, the bride’s moth er wore a yellok dress and Mrs. Monteith the bride groom’s mother, wore a beige dress with which she wore brown accessories. Both wore corsages of yellow carnations. Mrs. William Davis of Bre vard was in charge of the bride’s book. Mrs. Monetith is a gradu ate of Rosman high school and employed in the physical lab at Olin Mathieson Chemi cal corporation in Pisgah For est. The bridegroom graduated from Cullowhee high school and served four years in the U. S. Air Force. He has been employed at the E. I. Du Pont de Nemours Co. at Cedar Mountain for the past four years. Following the wedding, a reception was held in the Fel lowship Hall of the church. Mrs. Jimmy Staton of Etowah and Mrs. Billy Pressley of THE TIMES CLASSIFIED RATES o All classifieds are payable in advance and musi be brought by The Times office by 5:00 p.m. on Tuesday. MINIMUM OF 20 WORDS this size type (8 point) $1.00. Each additional word 5c. MINIMUM OF 3Q WORDS thi* sfce typ* (10 point) $1.20. Each additional word 6c. MINIMUM ALL KEYED ADS $1.20. Over 20 words. 6c word. Card of Thanks $1.00. (8 point). Memorials and Poems 3c per word. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY ADVERTISING $1.00 inch. MRS. JOHN W. ETTERS Win Smith Js Wed So ddttcrS, 23rd Miss Anna Meree Smith and John Williams Etters exchang ed nuptial vows June 23rd at 7:00 p. m. at the First Bap tist church in Brevard. The Reverend Charles H. Allen, uncle of the bride, of iciated, with Donald Brown as organist. The bride is the daughter of Ralph S. Smith, of Brevard, and the bridesgroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Eet ters, of Belmont. Mr. Smith gave his daugh ter in marriage. She wore a floor length gown of white lin en accented with lace on the skirt. Her veil was attached to a lace-covered pillbox with pearls. She carried a bouquet of white orchids with pink rosebuds and lilly of the val ley. Judith Elaine Buchanan was the bride’s maid of honor. She wore a floor length gown of blue linen and her matching veil was attached to a bow. She carried long-stem pink roses. Miss Kathy Henson, cousin of the groom, was a flower girl. She was dressed as the maid of honor and carried a small nosegay of blue pom poms. Mr. Etters was his son’s best man. Ushers were Dickie Et ters, the groom’s brother; and Harry Stiles, Jr. The groom’s mother wore a lavendar linen sheath with matching accessories and or chid. A reception was held im mediately following the cere mony in the fellowship hall of the church. Assisting were Mrs. Mable Alderman, Mrs. Sarah Landreth, Mrs. Jo Ann Bryson, and Miss Charlene Al len, of Atlanta, Georgia. Mrs. Etters is a graduate of Brevard high school and is employed by Brevard college. Mr. Etters is a graduate of Belmont high school and is employed at Olin Mathieson. The couple will live in Bre vard. Rosman assisted. The couple left to spend two weeks iii New Orleans, La. Fof going away the bride changed to a three - piece light blue suit with which she wore her white orchid. Upon their return, they will reside in Brevard. When you think of prescript tions, think of VARNER’S, adv, Mary Gwynn's Gay Valley Camp Has Well Rounded Program For Children By - Staff Writer Nestled in a high green val ley with the roaring sound of the cascading Connestee Falls nearby is a camp for young children that is well-adapted in all aspects to meet their needs and interests. Gay Val ley, or Mary Gwynn’s Camp as known by many, is indeed a child’s haven. Co-educational with emphasis on the younger child, the camp’s program is designed with equal stress on the arts as well as the phys ical skills. Miss Gwynn, the director, feels that young children should be exposed to a variety of activ. ities and then specialize after wards. With this creative ap proach, many latent talents and interests are tapped and devel oped with the guidance and en couragement of the mature, ex perienced, and skilled staff that Gay Valley takes such great pride in employing. Their en thusiasm and devotion in work ing with the young children is literally contagious. Exposed to the rustic side of life with unlimited opportuni ties for excitement and adven ture, the child at Gay Valley grows not only in the special ized skills, but also in the ap preciation, and he finds strength in his own character and personality by being able to express himself freely. The climate, the magnificent view, the hills, and the level land are all well - adapted to happy living away from the stresses, strains, and hurried pace of the adult world. The camp area, covering 233 acres of land, has excellently equipped cabins. With the ca pacity of 100-125 children, the camp has many spots of fun one in particular is the recrea tion building made of logs and rocks from the mountain sides. All are instrumental in helping these boys and girls to learn to understand each other and to work cooperatively together in an effort to make this a better world. Starting in 1935, the camp has all general activities. Assisting Miss Gwynn in her program is her sister . in - law, Mrs. P. H. Gwynn, Jr., who also serves as the music director. This year Gay Valley is a camp with international in terest, as several counselors and campers are from various foreign countries. Among these is Miss Anne Breslin from Co. Dunegal, Ire land, who is a young school teacher and is spending some time in the United States. She wanted a camp experience, and she chose Gay Valley for the season. She toured the United States with the “Little Gaelic Singers.” Mayumi Onuma from Japan is attending Mississippi State College for Women. The third person of alien distinction is Nadeem Francis, from Beirut, Lebanon, who is attending War ren Wilson College at Black Mountain. Another counselor is also from Lebanon. Sammy Da gir is a graduate of Berea col lege and has been a counselor at Gay Valley for five summers and is assisting with the Camp program. After spending two years in Brazil, Mrs. Howard Boyd, from Griffin, Georgia, is back at the camp and is a program director. Also faithful in her service is Mrs. Edward M. Dowling, of Staunton, Virginia, who is rounding out her 20th year as business manager. Gay Valley has a doctor in residence at all times. Serving the camp this year for two week periods will be Dr. James J. Morris, Jr., Dr. R. F. Klein and Dr. George D. Wilbanks, Jr., from Duke Medical Center and Dr. Robert J. Senior from Chap el Hill. Gay Valley has capacity en rollment this year with campers and counselors from 25 differ ent states and several foreign countries. Gay Valley also holds a re putable name for its site as a nature institute that is held one week each year prior to the camp’s official opening. It is a training program in nature studies for camp coun selors from the entire South east. At Music Center Wind Ensemble And Youth Orchestra Slated Wednesday The Transylvania Wind En semble, under Robert Barr, and the Transylvania Youth Orchestra, under Michael Gat tozzi, will make their first ap pearance of the 1967 season at Brevard Music Center on Wed nesday, July 12th at 8:15 p.m. in the Whittington - Pfohl Au ditorium. The Wind Ensemble is a se lect group of wind and percuss ion players in which the faculty and staff members at the Cen ter act as coaches 1967 marks Barr’s fifth season at the Cen ter. He attended the Cincinnati Conservatory of Mitsic and was national champion tuba soloist in 1939. Barr played first tuba with the famous Armco Band under Frank Simon and has also performed with the Indianapolis Symphony and the Cincinnati Summer Opera Orchestra. For many years he was con ductor of the Columbus (Geor gia) Symphony Orchestra and the nationally - famous Jor dan High school band. For the past several years, he has been chairman of the Music Depart ment and Director of Bands at Glynn Academy in Bruns wick, Georgia. The Transylvania Youth Or chestra is an orchesta for youn ger players at Brevard Music Center. A wide variety of rep ertory is read in daily rehear sals and performed on weekly concerts. The group’s maestro, Mich ael Gattozzi, has been profess or of violin at the University of Alabama since 1963 and has been a member of the con ducting staff at Brevard since 1963. Prior to his appointment at Alabama, Gattozzi taught at Middle Tennessee State University and and Bethany College. His performing exper ience includes the Cleveland Orchestra, the Atlanta Sym phony Orchestra and the Nash ville Symphony Orchestra. He is currently second violinist in the well - known Cadek Quartet, in which the first vio linist is Emil Raab, also an artist-in-residence and conduc tor at Brevard. The orchestra will be heard in selections by Gluck, Beetho ven, Grundman and Breval while (he band will perform se lections by Alford, Handel, Catel and Clifton Williams. ARE YOU FACED WITH THIS PROBLEM?? VACATION SOON ss CASH, AND YET — YOU SHOULD — AND YOU WANT — TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF (SHOP'S RE-UPHOLSTERY It’s True! Unbelievable But True! LABOR FREE FIVE DAYS ONLY TILL' JULY 12th Here’s How This Fantastic Offer Works: We win completely rebuild and reup holster any 2-Piece Suite or Sofa or Chair ... All you have to do is select the material from our over 500 patterns and styles. You will pay only for the material at our regular price. 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The Transylvania Times (Brevard, N.C.)
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July 6, 1967, edition 1
31
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