BY
AUSTIN
Bible
Several, Bible School* an
scheduled to be in session be
ginning Monday, June 17th in
Bosnian and the surrounding
““
The school win be In session
week from 3 to 9 p m. at
-'the Bosnian Methodist church.
Mrs, J. C. Galloway Will be
principal. Others assisting in
clude: Miss Ettaabeth White,
Mrs. Martha Mathis and Mrs.
Tom Mahoney.
At Mt. Moriah Calvert Bap
tist church, the school will be
in session lor two weeks be
ginning June 17th and con
tinuing through June 28th.
Preparation Day will be June
13th from 2 to 4 p.m.
A new schedule will be used
this year with the three year
old children, beginners, and pri
mary groups meeting from 9 to
12 a.m. The intermediate and
junior groups will meet from
6 to 9 p.m.
Teachers and assistants are
as follows: Mrs. Harold Hogsed,
Mrs. Gordon Hardin, and Mrs.
Paul Hooper, Intermediates;
Mrs. Bert Cassell, Mrs. Boren
Huggins, and Mrs. James Park
er, juniors; Mrs. David Griffiths
slid Miss Rosemary Parker, pri
mary; Mrs. Glennon Parker,
Mrs. Robert Owen, and Mrs.
Owen, and Mrs. Gerald Owenby,
beginners; Mrs. Belvin Cox and
Mrs. Cathey Summey, three
year old group; Mrs. Thomas
Hooper and Mrs. Belvin Cox;
music; Mrs. Geroid Allison and
Mrs. Austin Hogsed, refresh
ments. Harold Hogsed, Walter
Raxter, and Clyde Summey will
also assist in the intermediate
and junior department.
Mrs. Clyde Summey will serve
as principal.
The Oherryf leld B a p 11 st
church will also have a school
which will be in session for two
weeks. Preparation Day will be
Friday, June 14th from 9 to
11 a m. The regular school will
be in session from 9-12 noon
each day. The Hev. James Par
ham is serving as principal.
Superintendents of the vari
ous departments are as follows:
Mrs. Carl Searcy, nursery; Mrs.
Mrs. Ruby Matthews, five year
beginners; Mrs. Lionel McCall,
primary; Mrs. James Justice,
junior; arid Mrs. Robert Ham
mett, intermediate. '
Commencement will be Fri
day night, June 48th and a pic
nic will be held June 27.
Music is under the direction
of Mrs. James Parham and Steve
Owen. Mrs. Hubert Batson is in
charge of refreshments.
Awards
Awards presented at the
graduation exercises atRosnsan
high school were as follows:
Senior scholarship medals,
Elaine Hall,, Brenda Hall, Lo
retta Holcombe, .and Carolyn
Bradshaw; Tommie
Passmore and feetty 'Sue Ed
wards: Activities, Loretta Hol
combe and Chester Chappell;
school spirit, Gerold Carter and
Elaine Hall; Musk, Karen Nich
olson; history, Beverly Gil
lespie; journalism, Sarah Breed
love; dramatics, Mike Briggs
and Viiekie Morgan; heme eco
nomics, Elaine Hall; mathe
manes, caroiyn Braosnaw; agri
culture, He:
letics, Loretta
David Hoxit;
Hoxit;
Brenda Hall; ^physical science,
Evelyn -Beddlhgfield; biology,
Chester
Carolyn Brad
Hall; stu
hvrry Either; seta
fatf • ? m nmmmm ■ wmmmbb
Rosman
Personals |
, .....
iMr. and Mrs. James Parker
and daughter Rosemary are
spending this week as guests of
Mrs. Janies Barker and children
in North Kingston, R. I. and
with Mrs. George Overman in
Elizabeth City.
Mrs. Claude Holcombe has re
ceived word of the death of her
foster brother, Tillman Patter
son Of Sulphur Springs, Tex. He
died May 26 in * Veteran’s Hos
pital in Dallas, Tex. He was well
known here, as he was a fre
quent visitor here.
Mrs. Bertha Cabe and son-in
law and daughter of Gastonia
were recent guests of the form
er’s sister, Mrs. D. L. Glazener.
Mr. and Mrs. Van O’Kelly of
Pisgah Forest and Mr. and Mrs.
Raymond Galloway of Brevard
were Sunday guests of Mr. W. O.
Galloway, Sr., mother of Mrs.
O’Kelly and Mr. Galloway.
Guests during the week-end
of Mrs. J. H. Conner were Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Conner and Mrs.
Viola Combs of Pisgah Forest.
Larry Gwinn of Liberty, S.C.
spent Monday with his uncle
and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Clarke
Gwinn. Mr. and Mrs. Gwinn
were also guests last Tuesday
of Mrs. Qwinn’s brother and
Sister-in-laiw, Mr. and Mrs. W. S.
Rogers in Pickens, S. C:
Mrs. J. L. Albertson returned
Monday to her home in Etowah
after spending several days as
guests of Rev. and Mrs. M. E.
Summey.
Sgt. Donald W. Fisher and
Mrs. Fisher of Ft. Knox, Ky.
are spending thirty days with
Mrs. Fisher’s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. A. W. Bruner. Sgt. Fisher
expects to be sent to Korea at
the expiration of his furlough.
Mrs. Fisher and children will
reside in Rosman.
Mis. Billy Pranks was a guest
Saturday of Mrs. H. P. Whitmire
are family. Mrs. Franks has just
returned from an overseas trip
and a, visit with her sister, Mrs.
Freda Osborne fci Detroit, Mich.
’Mrs. Elizabeth Miller, Mrs.
Lillian Owen, and Ray Lynch of
Greenville, S. C. were guests
Thursday of Mrs. Leo Win
chester and daughter Amalia.
4. C. Galloway, who is em
ployed in Grundy, Va., spent
the week-end with his wife and
'family here.
Joe Staton of Summerville,
Ga. is spending this week with
his mother, Mrs. James Staton.
Among the out Of town rela
tives who were' called here last
week due to the death of James
Staten were Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Wells of Bostic, Mr. and Mrs.
Mack Thomas Of Travelers Best,
S. C., Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Thomas of Spartanburg, S. C„
Sr. and Mrs. Tillman Thomas
of Easley, S. C., S. Sgt. BUis
Staton of Billings, Mont., Mr.
and Mrs. Cecil Staton of Rock
Hill, S. C., and Mrs. Carrie
Thomas and family of Pickens,
S. C.
Lt. Col. Charles Petit and Mrs.
Petit and children left Monday
for New York. On Tuesday they
wiM fly to Iran where Lt Col.
Petit Will he stationed for two.
years. Mr. and Mrs. W. A.
Jeaterson were guests Wednes
day of the latter’s brother-in
law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. C.,
L. Gantt In Walhalla, S. C.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Sparks
and son, Herbert, Jr., and
Sandra and Susie of
WCU; and Loretta
Brevard College.
Holcombe,
Sapper
Members of the Eastatoe
Community Club will sponsor a
benefit chicken supper, Jane
21st from 6 to 9 p.m. at the club
ton^sr'. pw«ri '• l:w ‘ .
£, West is serving as
of the arrangements
Shipman Reunion
Successful At
Hie third annual Shipman
reunion was held last Sunday
at the Etowuh Urns Den.
About 100 descendants of
Jacob, Edward, Joseph and Ed
ward n, Franklin and Thomas
J. Shipman attended.
Four states besides N. C. were
represented: Va., Tenn., Ga. and
Fla.
Mrs. E. H. Elam (Gertrude
Shipman Elam) of Nashville,
Tenn. presided.
Airs. A. F. Justus (Virginia
Shipman Justus) at a young 86
was the oldest person there and
was honored and presented a
corsage by three nieces, Mrs.
E. R. Elam, Miss Jessie Ship
man and Mrs. Allen Brittain of
Brevard.
A committee for next year
was appointed with Mrs. John
Briggs as chairman, Mrs. Jerry
Shipman, Mrs. Auda Edney,
Mrs. J. E. Noffz, Misses Louise
and Dottie Blythe, S. T. McCall
and Tom F. Loflin Jr. Historian
W. F. Shipman.
After lunch a short musical
program iwas enjoyed.
Following the reunion, a car
avan of cars visited two ceme
teries where many ancestors
are buried. At Orr cemetery
near Blantyre, is the grave of
Jacob Shipman and at Piney
Grove, Penrose where a short
Memorial service was held. A
Confederate foot marker was
unveiled on the grave of Frank
lin M. Shipman 1845 - 1925 hy
two great grandsons. The mem
orial service was conducted by
Mjr. (ret.) W. F. Shipman, of
Augusta, Ga., a grandson and
Mrs. A. J. Overton of Hender
sonville, a daughter of Frances
M. Shipman.
Graveside Rites
Held For Mrs.
Betty Carr
Mrs. Betty McLean Carr of
McLean road in Brevard, died
in a Greenville, S. C. hosrpital
Sunday after an extended ill
ness.
She was a native of Transyl
vania county and was active in
garden club work here. Her
husband, F. Brown Carr, died
in 1965.
She is survived by one sister,
Mrs. William Grogan of San
ford, Florida; two brothers,
John of Winston - Salem and
Clay McLean of California. Al
so a number of nieces and ne
phews.
Graveside rites were conduc
ted Tuesday morning at Gilles
pie-Evergreen cemetery with
the Reverend Russell Willis of
ficiating.
Moore Funeral Home was in
charge of arrangements.
Charlotte spent Sunday with
Mrs. Sparks’ mother and sister,
Mrs. E. J. Whitmire, Sr. and
Miss Myrtle Whitmire.
Mrs. John Bruce returned
Monday to her home in Smyrna,
Ga. after spending several days
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs,
G. H. Glazener. She was ac
companied home toy her sister,
Mrs. Steve Ferguson of Brevard,
who will spend several daya
with her. Monday guests at the
Glazener home were Mrs. Wal
ter Glazener of Brevard and,
daughter Mns. Larry Brown and
daughter Debbie of Dallas, Tex.
STEVEN J. DENSE, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack
C. Dense, 108 Park avenue, is pictured with two
trophies he received for outstanding achievement
and leadership ability during basic combat training
at Fort Bragg. Recently, he completed additional
training at El Paso, Texas. Following a brief leave
at home, he flew to California last Sunday for an
overseas assignment. Steve graduated in 1963 from
Cheshire academy, Conn., and then he attended
Western Carolina university at Cullowhee.
LOUTS A. CANTRELL, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cantrell
of Penrose, was promoted to
the rank of Corporal in Phu
Mai, Vietnam, recently. He is
serving with the Third Ma
rines, 2nd Battalion, F. Com
pany there.
Tommy Bryant
Commissioned
Among 100 Davidson College
seniors who have been comis
sioned U. S. Army second lieu
tenants was Thomas Earle Bry
ant, Artillery, son of Mrs. E. 0.
Bryant of 212 Park Ave., Bre
vard.
The ceremonies were held
one day prior to the seniors’
graduation from Davidson. 39
other students who have not
yet attended training camp will
spend six weeks at Fort Bragg
this summer learning about all
phases of Army life and opera
tions. All have completed four
years of ROTC training at Dav
idson.
Col.
Frederick B. Outlaw,
of Military Science
head of the Davidson ROTC
department, delivered the oath
of office.
Doug Wauchope
Gets Master's
Degree, Music
A. Douglas Wauchope, Jr., of
217 Gaston street, Brevard, re
ceived a Master of Music degree
from the New England Conser
vatory of Music iin Boston, Mass
achusetts, at commencement ex
ercises held at Jordan Hall on
June 9th.
Mr. Wauchope, a tromlbone
■ By
Mrs. Fred Reiter
Public Relations Representative
In three weekend periods
during the month of Hay. over
1,000 Junior Scouts from Pisgeh
Council participated in the Ju
nior Scamper. Attending from
Transylvania county were
troops 4, 82, 21 and 74.
While attending Scamper, Ju
nior Scouts use suoh basic
camping skills as tent pitch
ing, lashing -.nd out-door cook
ing. All-camp events were held
each weekend and included flae
ceremonies, campfires, wide
games and Scouts’ Owns.
In addition to Junior Scouts,
several senior scouts from Bre
vard attended es program aides
tod L1TS. Included among
these were Janet Patrick, Faye
Blackwell, Cathy Dixon, Susan
Huggins, Kathy Brookshire and
Chris Cline.
Adults with Transylvania
troops were: Mrs. John Beil,
Mrs. Don Culbertson, Mrs. Ma
rius Wells, Mrs. jfeilcusi Laws,
Jrs., Mrs. Robert Miner, Mr. and
Mrs. T. S. Helms, Jr., l#s. Lu
ther McElya, Mtrs. J. w. A?d«n
and Mr. and Mrs. Spalding^fc
Intosh, Jr.
Brownie troops were invited
student of Willi ant Gibson; re
ceived his Bachelor ^degree f$om
Brevard Junior College and the'*'
Curtis Institute of Music in*
(Philadelphia and & a graduate
of Brevard high school.
's .. .
The 100 - yea old Conseva
tory, now under the direction
of its new president, Gunther
Schuller .offers both undergiw#
uate and graduate programs,
and contains ten performing or
ganisations among which are
the well - kown Symphony Or
chestra and Tour Chorus.
to participate in special day
time activities. $1 This bridging
experience' to see “camp - life
in action” and share in the ac
as well as fun. Visiting troops
from Transylvania county on
Saturdays were 83, 80, 206, 178
and 986. Some M girls plus
their leaders, assistant leaden
and troop committee members
participated.
On the final weekend, Troop
74 from Transylvania county
won first place in the all-camp
Inspection.
As another year of scouting
closes special thoughts turn to
Leader Appecmtion. With such
events as Brownie fly-ups and
Court of Awards, girls seem to
evaluate their leaden’ contri
..•«3fhe,jschedule of the Farm k
jjome-Jiour fer the comJjjgweek
is as follow^: Thursday,. IJ,S.
Forest Servicfc Friday, station
program; Motfday, County Ex
tension Agent, Jim Davis; Tues
day, N.«. Forest Service, Clai*
Grissom;1 Wednesday, Home Ex
tension Agent,, Jean Childers.
Speaking this week on Morn
ing Devotions is Rev. Don Han
cock, pastor'of Grace Baptist
church in Brevarf. ■
The Sunday morning worship
service this month is being
broadcast through the remote
control facilities of WPNF from
Brevard’s First Baptist Church.
Rev. Russell Willis is pastor.
tivities was moat informs tier
Secret
.
buttons to the troop and the in
dividual girl.
To A Girl Scoot Leader
For this
No golden riches,
No outward show of earthly
gain,
No bells ringing
No horns blowing.
No monument.
By your words to each small
girl spoken,
You reach out
To touch the future of the
world.
By helping her
To know and understand her
self
And others,
Loving God and fellowman,
You build toward peace
Yet,
What more reward
Than knowing that she loves
you. H.W.E.
Sfet To HoW
BSrtner-iDance
Brevard Elks will hold a din
ner-dance this Saturday night
at the Elks Lodge.
A deltoious meul will be ser
ved Starting at 7 p.m. to be fol
lowed by dancing at 9 p.m.
All EHcs are reminded of the
social event, and they are en
couraged to attend by Ekalted
Euler James H&Mtins.
. When you think of proscrip>
dons, think of VARNER'S, adv.
No more scrubbing, no more tired standing Wblto yotrr kiMm ft soft
carpeted with Mohawk’s afi new Aorikuf* acrylic 4b<r pile. Carpet
so magically resistant to water, stains, spills of any kind tb«twe-«nd
Mohawk—recommend it lor outdoors too! Solution dyed colors are
locked-in against sun andatain.Sut this fa Mohawk carpet you can’t
tell from high priced living *oun carpet. It has oofar and faactmerich
ness to beautify any roosau So, have a kitchen left’s not only carefree
and comforlable, butrnewiy beautiful with Mohawk’s '"Hqhse *nGar