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News Of And For The Women
PAGE SIX
DEADLINE, NOON TUESDAY
The Transylvania Times
DIAL 883-4230
September 28, 1967
MARRIED — The wedding of Miss Olivia Gail
Ashworth and James Michael Warren of Oxford
was performed in the Oxford Baptist church by the
Reverend C. E. Godwin, pastor. The bride is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles David Ashworth
and the granddaughter of Mrs. Olivia and the late
Charles D. Ashworth of Probart street here.
The Pisgah Girl Scout has
taken over first place in mem
bership increase in the Smith
eastern Region of the Umted
States. The region includes
North and South Carolina,
Georgia, Florida and the Canal
Zone.
Based on available girls in
the council and the percentage
of girls served in June 1966 the
Pisgah Council jumped from
seventh to first place. Over
750 girls are now in troops in
the sixteen Western North Caro
lina counties served by Pisgah
who were not enrolled last
year.
“The increase means the
Pisgah Council is reaching a
higher per cent of available girls
than such places as Charlotte.
Atlanta and other more heavily
populated cities and suburban
areas,” according to Council
President Mrs. Mary Barber of
Hendersonville.
The figures also revealed that
the Pisgah Council is holding
Girl Scouts for a longer period
of time than in the past. “The
Council’s program to reach and
retain girls by use of a chal
lenging program seems to be
When you flunk of prescrip
tions, think of VARNER’S, adv
working,” according to Mrs.
Barber.
“The system of bridging has
been sharpened,” said Council
Executive Director Mrs. Bertha
Buff, “and we are constantly
offering each level of Girl
Scouting new plateaus to reach
and more goals to attain.” As
a girl progresses up the four
levels of Scouting she learns
more of the organization of her
society.
Both Mrs. Barber and Mrs.
Buff feel a special study com
mittee project conducted some
months ago has contributed a
great deal toward the recent
success in membership. That
committee was formed by the
Board of Directors of the Coun
cil to establish a basis for fu
ture study and planning in the
area of membership and pro
graming.
Facts were gathered and docu
mented pertaining to the growth
pattern in the council, the Girl
Scout membership growth pat
tern; the economic strengths
and weakenesses of the area;
the educational level attain
ment, and the girl potential by
age level in the area.
Burgin’s Store
HenderaonTffle Highway
For Your Shopping
ence 7 Days A Week
p. m.
MRS. WILLIAM FRANK HOLDEN
Miss Barbara Jean Ham
rick and William Frank Hold
en were married September
16th in an afternoon cere
mony at Patterson Grove Bap
tist church in Kings Mountain.
The Reverend Richard Ptyer
officiated and Mrs. J. Pf. Mc
Clure, pianist, provided
music.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore a street
length ensemble of white bro
cade, sleeveless, empire-waist
ed dress with matching coat.
Her shoulder length veil of
illusion was attached to a
white satin bow. She carried
a Bible with a white orchid.
Ushers were Robert L.
Holden, brother of the groom,
and R. Leon White of Raleigh.
The bride’s mother wore a
two piece ensemble of pink
crepe accented with lace
sleeves and matching acces
sories. The mother of the
groom was dressed in navy
blue with matching accessories.
Following the ceremony, a
buffet dinner was held at the
home of the bride’s parents.
The new Mrs. Holden is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Lee Hamrick of Kings Moun
tain. A graduate of Kings
Mountain high school, she
completed two years of study
at North Carolina State Uni
versity. She was a waitress at
Berry’s restaurant for the
past three summers.
Mr. Holden is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Christo
pher Holden of Charleston
Heights, South Carolina. He
graduated from Chicora high
school in Charleston and
earned the Bachelor of Sci
ence degree in physics from
North Carolina State Univer
sity, where he was a member
of Sigma Pi Fraternity.
He is employed by Charles
ton Naval Shipyard and the
couple will reside at Apart
ment 4B, Spruill avenue,
Charleston, South Carolina.
jut & 2>J, CLl
J4.
ears
2),
'avid
“Space and structural stan
dards combined with conven
ience should be off major con
sideration if you’re adding a
new room or stretching an
old one.”
This was the advice given
by James Davis, extension
agent, as he presented the
program at the Hill and Dale
Extension Homemakers club
at their September meeting.
Mr. Davis stressed there
should be adequate clearance
for satisfactory performance
of certain activities in making
for more ease in walking past
a seated person or walking
between wall and table.
Height planning in the con
struction of cabinets, ovens,
desks and work area in order
to keep bending and lifting
at a minimum can make bouse
keeping less tiring and faster.
The president, Mrs. Howard
Schmidt presided over the
meeting which met in the
borne of Mrs. Clayton Gard
ner with 10 members and
the following guests present:
Mrs. Alyw Lemmond of Mi
on Sept 26th to Biltmore In
dustries and Gardens and
Achievement Day in the
American Legion Building on
October 12th, a discussion
and plans were made for
these two events.
Mrs. Bedford Watson,
chairman of education, pre
sented some facts and fig
ures on the enrollment in
the local college and schools.
She focused attention on the
adult education classes to
begin the latter part of Sept
Mrs. Dixon Lyday, chair
man of the nominating com
mittee, presented the follow
ing slate of officers to serve
for the next two years: Pres
ident Mrs. Watson; Vice
President Mrs. Bly Rogers;
Secretary, Mrs. John Mich
ael; Treasurer, Mrs. Marcus
laws, Jr.
Another in the series from
toe Alice Bell encyclopedia
on charm was presented by
Mrs. Michael on posing for a
portrait with emphasis on
ENGAGED — Mr. and Mrs. Pete Dockens, of
205 White Oak drive, announce the engagement
of their daughter, Shirley Elaine, to John Spencer
Walker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Walker, of
Woodland circle. Wedding plans are incomplete.
oCocaf Group Slttendi
State Weet Of € S C
On September 16th, the
first meeting of the year of
the North Carolina State
Council of Epsilon Sigma Al
pha, International, was held
at Wrightsville Beach.
Mrs. Earl B. Johnson the
newly elected State President
presided over her first meet
ing of the year.
Others attending from the
Beta Rho Chapter of Brevard
were:
Mrs. David Ashley, newly
elected State Corresponding
secretary; Mrs. Ken Nissen,
chapter educational director;
and Mrs. Henry Reddick,
chapter parliamentarian.
The meeting was very in
formative and a good time
was enjoyed by each member
and her family.
£nffag.ement Of
(jevendon sdnnounced
Mr. and Mrs. James C. Ge
vendon of route 2, Horse
Shoe, announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Linda
Raeanna, to Charles Robert
Sensing also of route 2, Horse
Shoe.
The groom-elect is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. Norman E.
Sensing. He graduated from
West Henderson high school
in 1966 and is now employed
at General Electric company.
Miss Gevendon is a gradu
ate of West Henderson also.
The wedding is planned for
October 13th at 7:00 o’clock
in the evening at Boyleston
Baptist church. All relatievs
and friends are invited to at
tend.
A reception will follow the
ceremony in the church fel
lowship building.
Junior Woman’s
Club Takes In
Many Members
The last meeting of the
Brevard Junior Woman’s club
was held in the First Citizens
Bank on September 19th at
8:00. Mrs. Sam Brewton, pres
ident, presided.
The first order of business
was the induction of 17 new
members. Mrs. Stan Hutchin
son, membership chairman,
presided over the ceremony
and led the new members in
the National Pledge of the
Junior Clubwoman.
Mrs. John Smart, Ways and
Means chairman, announced
that the club will plan to sell
fresh pecans sometime in No
vember.
Mrs. Pat Crawford, Home
life chairman, announced that
the club will be hostesses for
a Children’s Home Society
meeting to be held in Bre
vard in October. This is one
of five meetings being held
across the state.
A shower for the Greens
boro Children’s Home Society
was headed by Mrs. John
Clark, and ail dub members
clothes, twrttlev, for
mula, etc.
The dub Gun voted to do
nate 85.00 to tha Oteen Vet
eran’s hospital as a Christmas
Presbyterian
Circles Meet
October 5th
Du Pont *8
Bridge And
Luncheon Set
Hie circles of the Brevard
Davidson River Presbyterian
church will meet on Thurs
day, October 5th, as follows:
Circle 1 at 2:00 pm with
Mrs. John Truesdail.
Circle 2 at 8:00 p.m. with
Mrs. Charles Davis.
Circle 3 at 8:00 pan. with
Mrs. Albert Norville.
Circle 4 at 10:30 am with
Mrs. Enno Camenzind.
Circle 5 at 10:30 am with
Mrs. A1 Watson.
Circle 6 at 10:00 am in
the church parlor with Mrs.
Robert Smith as hostess.
LYNN AND LUCY WALDROP, of 72 Glazener
road, Brevard, recently spent the day at beautiful
Lake Winnepesaukah, near Chattanooga, Tennes
see, a complete amusement park which features
27 exciting rides including the only full size rol
ler coaster in the tri-state area.
oCeaffue Of lAJc
omen
Voters ^fjeety 28th
The League of Women Vot
ers will hold its regular
monthly meeting Thursday,
September 28th, at 10:00 a.m.
in the Methodist church par
lor.
The program will begin at
10 o’clock followed by a short
busness meeting. The pro
will be a report on the U.N.
Workshop held in Asheville
September 25th, presented as
a panel discussion.
Brevard was represented at
the workshop by Mrs. Brun
son Wallace, Mrs. William
Overholt, Mrs. W. W. Brit
tain, Mrs. John P. Mueller and
Ernest W. Barnes.
Beta Rho Group
Has Program
On Education
The monthly meeting of the
Beta Rho Chapter No. 2849 of
Epsilon Sigma Alpha was held
on Tuesday, September 5th, at '
the home of Martha Jaye
Johnson. Hostesses were Rita
Ashley and Martha Jaye
Johnson.
Those attending the meet
ing were Rita Ashley, Pat
Betz. Gaynelle Brewer, Linda
Hawkins, Martha Jaye John
son, Linda MacCormack, Peg
gy Nlssen and guest, Eliza
beth Mayes, Joyce Poor, Kei
tha Reddick, Joyce Rogers and
“Cookie” Erwin.
An educational program
was presented by Joyce Rog
ers which was entitled, “Ad
ventures in Art.” Peggy Nis
sen, Educational Director, an
nounced her theme for the
year, “Adventures in Friend
ship.”
When in need of job printing,
call The Transylvania Times.
All those attending found
the workshop interesting and
enlightening. They will pre
sent their observations in the
panel discussion. All interest
ed persons are urged to at
tend.
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