Newspapers / The Transylvania Times (Brevard, … / June 3, 1971, edition 1 / Page 21
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News Of And For DEADLINE, MONDAY — 5:00 P. M. PAGS SEVEN The Transylvania Times The Women DIAL 883-4250 I V Thursday, June 3, 1971 Fortnightly Club Meets The Fortnightly Club held its final meeting until Sep tember on May 25th) at Camp Strauss. Each member brought her favorite casse role and exchanged her “secret recipe” with those of the others. The nominating committee presented the names of the officers for 1872 which were elected at the meeting. They are: President, Mrs. J. S. Judson; Vice-President, Mrs. E. R. Ullom; Recording Sec retary, Mrs. G. T. Thomas; Corresponding Secretary, Mrs. A. E. Norville; and Treasurer, Mrs. L. P. Deavor. The officers will attend train ing sessions this summer and will take office at the be ginning of next year. It was announced that the project of the book cart for the hospital is nearing com pletion, and that it should be in service this fall. We wish to thank those who attended the Card Party and those who made contributions for this project. When you think of prescrip tions, think of VARNER’S, adv. On Friday, June 11th, the annual book sale sponsored by the local Branch of the American Association of Uni versity Women will be held on Broad Street in front of Morris Pharmacy. The sale, which Mrs. Frank Sutherland and Mrs. H. W. Sigmon are co-chairmen, will open at 10:00 a.m. and close at 6:00 p.m. The proceeds will be given to the AAUW Fellowships Fund which Mrs. Sigmon, Fellowships Fund Chairman, describes as a Fund which enables gifted women to use their intellectual abilities for the good of humanity. The financial aid is made avail able to qualified women of the United States and other countries who have finished all their course work toward a doctorate but who find it financially impossible to com plete their dissertations. Fel lowships are also granted for graduate study or research in such fields as teaching, medi The Kyurio Shop PISGAH FOREST, N. C. OWNED AND OPERATED BY MR. a MRS. CHARLES S. DUNLOP Mountain Handcrafts and Gifts NEEDLEWORK INCLUDING QUILTS WOODWORK INCLUDING CHAIRS CERAMICS. INDIAN WEAR, CANDLES DECORATIVE FLOWERS hi®WAY 64 TELEPHONE JUST EAST OF FIS6AH NATIONAL FOREST ENTRANCE 877-3141 cine, public health and social work. Memliers of the AAUW voluntarily contribute their efforts and money to this 83 ycar old program to advance the education of women, widen the fields of learning and raise the standards of scholarship. The need is great ten times as many awards are needed as can be granted due to financial limitations. Anyone who has books to donate for the benefit of the Fellowships Fund and to be included in the sale on Fri. day, June 11th, may leave them at the home of Mrs. Walter Holland, 290 Maple street, Mrs. John Eastes, 600 East French Broad or Mrs. Going Away Party Is Held A going away party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Youngblood. Both families are being trans ferred to Washington, D. C. by RCA. The party was sponsored by the Alpha Phi Chapter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha, of which both Jan Ewing and Emily Youngblood are mem bers. They were each present ed with sterling silver place card holders from the chap ter. Every member of Alpha Phi was present along with their husbands. Guests in cluded Mr. and Mrs. Steve Dense, Miss Jackie Dense and Mr. Andrew Thomas. Vasant Chapnerkar, White Oak Park. Attention C^tub 1/^eporterS The deadline for news for the Society pages and the pages of News for the Women is 5:00 o’clock on Monday afternoon. Copy should be typed and on sheets, size 8 x 11. It should also be double spaced. The Society Editor will edit and headline the copy. Please contact us for any further informa !j tion, and we want to assure you that it is a pleas , ure to work with you in publicizing the activi ties of your club. The Editor BARGAIN BONANZA At Mims & Lyday Here In Brevard! OFFER Deluxe beach bag aridf towel for your fun-in-the-sun times. Get the handy vinyl _ Both only beach bag- < and we throw •I 77 in the towel. ^ r»^> FM-AM portable in leather-like vinyl—from RCA 3995 Operates on AC houso current or on four "C" batteries (AC cord and batteries included). AFC for drift-free FM reception. Earphone for private listening. MODEL VPP38 RCA Portable Stereo, at* value price rj*' ■ Detachable speakers. Automatic 4-spead changer. Feather Action tone arm, diamond stylus. Eaey-to-carry m Automatic portabla. 4-speed changer. Record-protecting Feather Action tone ami. nged To Suit You! BREVARD. N. C SERVICE DIAL 883-4091 A BRIEF HISTORY of the Brevard Garden club is carried else where on this page. The officers of the club are pictured above. Reading from left to right, they are; Mrs. Jerry Jerome, Secretary; Mrs. Hugh Hollifield, Vice Presi dent; Mrs. Ray N. Simmons, Presi dent; and Mrs. Paul Owenby, Jr., Treasurer. ddreuard Cjarden Glul id ormed d)n 1937, (ddriejt Jdistoru Gi tuen The Brevard Garden Club was organized January, 1937, with 25 charter members. The object of the club was to stimulate love and knowledge of gardening, flower arrange ments, and aid in conserva tion and civic improvements. The club chose the Flame Azalea as the club flower. The club was sufficiently or ganized by 1939 to contribute financially to some civic and welfare projects. They deco rated a public lot and play ground for children and visi tors. In 1940 at the November meeting, the club decided to join the North Carolina Fed eration of Garden Clubs. Dues were sent to headquar ters in February, 1941, and in March, 1941, the club re ceived the note of welcome into the Federation by mem ber clubs. In 1951 a memorial mark er known as the Blue Star Marker, was placed at an ap propriate spot on Highway 64 in memory of the World War II heros. Down through the years, the club has been very active with flower shows, Christmas lighting and decoration con These Days (Continued from Page Three) come dismal indeed. Mr. Pardridgc leaves gov ernment spending out of his equations simply because it does not increase the sum to tal of economic wealth in an essentially capitalist society. As he says, tax dollars tak en from a producing economy to buy, say, a fighter plane represent a displacement ra ther than an addition to pro duction. (If left in the hands of private individuals the fighter plane money would have been spent for some thing else.) He finds the Gross National Product figures for both total spending and pri vate spending deceiving for several reasons. One, a com parison of GNP from year to year does not take popula tion changes into considera tion. Then there is the little matter of real prices; we must know what dollar we are reckoning things in if we want to get at the truth. The dollar is worth less from year to year. If reckoned in 1969 prices, the $663.5 billion figure for 1970 private production shrinks to $623-7 billion, which is less than the $641.3 billion for 1969. So what we had was a real decline in production even though the t-ublished figures showed an increase. Per capi ta, things are even worse than the corrected figures figures show, for the poulation increas ed in 1970 even as production was falling off. Thus we become a poor er nation. This is what Mr. Pardridge is trying to tall us. But who listens? tests, and programs to clean up, plant flowers, set out \ shrubs and trees to enhance the beauty of our town and surrounding areas. The club has received on several occasions a certificate of honor from the Garden Club of North Carolina, Inc., in appreciation of outstand ing service. The Brevard Garden Club is known as the mother-club since it is the oldest club in the county. Now there are four garden clubs in the coun ty. The other three are The Transylvania Garden Club, The Sylvan Valley Garden Club, and the High Hills Garden Club. There is- also a junior garden club which is very active. The Brevard Garden Club now has a membership of 27 members with two of these members being charter mem bers. They are Mrs. Coleman Galloway and Mrs. L. P. Ham lin. The Brevard Club held its May meeting with a wild flower pilgrimage and picnic near the falls at Glen Cannon. Mrs. Paul Owenby and Mrs. Ray Simmons were hostesses. Mrs. Walter Vaughn and Mrs. R. T. Kimzey won the prizes as naming the most wild flowers. The club will meet in June with Miss Gail Scott and Mrs. Hugh Holli field as co-hostess. Plan Shipman Reunion Next Sunday, Etowah The Shipman Reunion will be held Sunday, June 13th, at the Etowah Grange building at Etowah. Doors open at 10:00 a.m., and lunch will be served at 1:00 p.m. ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION State of North Carolina Transylvania County Having qualified as Adminis trator, CTA of the estate of Jessie L. Shipman of Transyl vania County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said Jessie L. Shipman to present them to the under signed within 6 months from date of the publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate pay ment. This the 3rd day of June, 1971. Allen D. Brittain 12 S. Gaston Street, Brevard, N. C. Cecil J. Hill Attorney 63-4tc TRY THE TIMES WANT ADS OPEN FOR THE SUMMER! POOR RICHARD’S KITCHEN AT THE HAUNTED MILL “A REAL COUNTRY MEAL SERVED FAMILY STYLE” _____★_,_ Luncheon Served 12 Noon to 3 p.m. Dinner Served 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. AFTERNOON TEA Served 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. CLOSED MONDAYS ____★___ SUNDAY DINNER Served from 12 Noon to 8 p.m. _★_-___ FOR RESERVATIONS & INFORMATION DIAL 1-693-6931 Directions to Poor Richard’s Kitchen And The Haunted Mill FROM HIGHLANDS & BREVARD rake 64 East toward Hendersonville—just past Etowah across 2nd bridge turn right on Cum nings Road. SHOP OF THE CRAFjERS -★ Opening Saturday, June 5th FOR OUR FOURTH SEASON At Owr Shop About 8 Miles Out From Brevard Op the Greenville Highway, US 276 Featuring Hand-Crafted Items from Over 40 Craftsmen in a Tradition of the Southern Highlands Many of Our Old Familiar Crafts Will Again be Available Many New Crafts Have Been Added Since Last Year ..3- JK.p i;. Door Prizes will be Awarded end Refreshments will be Served on Opening Day this Saturday 8 CRAFTERS Open Throughout the Summer Daily From 10 a.m. to S p.m.
The Transylvania Times (Brevard, N.C.)
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June 3, 1971, edition 1
21
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