Newspapers / The Transylvania Times (Brevard, … / July 22, 1971, edition 1 / Page 21
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■I News Of And For The Women DEADLINE, MONDAY — 5:00 P. M. DIAL 883-4250 Thursday, July 22, 1971 The Transylvania Times PAGE SEVEN NEW OFFICERS of the Tran sylvania Legal Secretaries Associ ation are pictured above. From left to right, they are: Mrs. Opal Armentrout, Finance Officer; Miss Hazel McCormick, program officer; Mrs. Ruth Bryson, President; Mrs. Etta Jean Byrd, Vice president; Mrs. Geraldine Ferguson, secretary treasurer. (Times Staff Photo) New Officers Elected By The Transylvania Legal Secretaries The Transylvania Legal Secretaries Association held their first annual installation .. service at 7:30 p.m. July 12, in the Council Room of the Municipal Building. The newly elected officers in stalled at that time were: Ruth Bryson, President; Etta Jean Byrd, Vice-President; Geraldine Ferguson, Secre tary-Treasurer; Opal Armen trout and Wanda Smathers, Finance Officers; Carol Mc Call, Publicity Officer; Hazel McCormick, Program Officer; and Gail Baynard and Diane Hall assisting the Publicity Officer and the Secretary Treasurer, respectively. The Association held its first organizational meeting in May, 1970, with the idea of affiliating the local group Witty it he State and Nation^ Association of Legal Secre taries. After exploring such possibility at length the group decided to organize only on a local basis and on July 14, 1970, the Transyl vania Legal Secretaries As sociation elected the follow ing officers: Hazel McCormick, Presi dent; Etta Jean Byrd, Vice President; Ruth Bryson, Sec retary - Treasurer; Opal Ar mentrout and Wanda Smath ers, Finance Chairman; Gail Baynard. Publicity Chairman; and Karen Radford, Program Chairman. These officers served until July 12, 1971 and turned over their respec tive officers to the newly elected officers. The Association was organ ized to provide a means whereby all those persons in volved with law would have an opportunity to educate and TRANSYLVANIA | BOOKMOBILE SCHEDULE { Thursday, July 22-Little River | Monday, July 26-Pisgah Forest ! Wednesday, July 28-Calvert Rosman Hwy. | Thursday, July 29-Cedar Mountain | Tuesday, August 3-Lake Toxaway a IN THESE “TIGHT-MQNEY TIMES” BE A BIG SPENDER!! ~ — BOOST OUR ^ECONOMY — Buy Now at Inflationary Prices absolutely' no'sale',items* (* However, some unreasonably priced items have been reduced to a very special price) Open Thurs. and Fri. Nights Till 7:30 The • 418 E. Main St. 1Brevard, N. C. 883-3177 Boutique acquaint themselves with all types of legal work and to af ford fellowship with those in volved with a similar means of endeavor. Any person may become a member if that person is licensed to practice law, or engaged as a secretary, ste nographer, typist or clerk in any law office, any person employed by the Courts, the Trust Department of banks or trust companies or in any public or private institution directly engaged in work of a legal nature, including all public offices. The regular meetings are held on the sec ond Tuesday of each month at 12:00 noon at Gaithers Rhododendron Room. When in need of job printing call .The Transylvania Times. Cathey $ Creek News Reported By - Mrs. Ken Riley CATHEY S CREEK—Our sec tion suffered it’s worst storm of the season one day recently, when the wind blew and whip ped the beautiful corn to the ground. Some damage was noted but when the sun shone on the downed corn it quickly raised back up. A bingo party was held at Red Hill center on last Satur day night with 23 attending and a nice time was enjoyed by the adults as well as the children. Several lovely prizes were won. This section wishes to con vey it’s very heartfelt sympathy to the family of Mrs. Jessie Garren, who passed away after several weeks in an Asheville hospital. Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Eubanks were Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Eubanks and son of Warrenville, Ohio. Hobert Barton visited an uncle Lonnie Barton one day last week. The Bartons are former residents and live in South Carolina now. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Eu banks visited Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Snider at Etowah. Then they went to visit with E. C. Harrison Who is a patient in Margaret Pardee Hospital. Tuesday night visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Ben West, Faye and “Uncle Adger” Capps in Bre vard were Martha Eubanks and Russell. Ethel Lee and Mrs. Lolan Eubanks and daughters Sherry and Rosie visited Rocky Bot tom, S. C., and attended the singing on Saturday night. Jack McKinney of Franklin visited his parents last week end, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Mc Kinney. Carroll Nicholson, who is em ployed in Charlotte as traffic manager, spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Nicholson and sons. The family of the late Mr. and Mrs. Julius Barton of our section had a get-together over the weekend. Those from out of-town were: Charles Barton of Newpojrt fNews, Va., Roy DOROTHY MANNERS' Hollywood ■a HOLLYWOOD—Just before she arrived at jay apartment in the late afternoon of a hot day, Jo Ann Pflug had re ceived word that she would be Peter Sellers’ leading lady ("and get sec ond billing, don’t forget that”) In his near picture, "Where Does It Hurt?" This, com ing right on the heels of her return. from Spain w am where she had Xttug c ompleted "Catlow,” the MGM picture starring Yul Brynner, made it* very, very clear to Jo Ann that she now is operating in a good "block." Good WHAT? "Good Mock," she repeated, "speaking numerically. Yon know—numbers. In the nu merological sense, I am op erating in the right block of "Six months ago I was In a very had block. Things were so slow and discouraging I had to keep Jumping off the Brooklyn Bridge." I asked, *'Po you jump off the Brooklyn Bridge often?" "When things go ■wrong," she confirm*], a great, btg, beautiful smile breaking over her face. "You see, 1 have a picture of the Brooklyn. Bridge. Every time I feel des perate, or unhappy, I take it oft the wall, put it on the floor, and jump OFF. Always relieves a lot of pressure." ▲ couple of hours later, X had Mgun to see that the smash from had a totally original way of ex pressing herself, and THAT'S --3=—-—-*- Ju«t when ; she's kook But you get too used ' * ; to "blocks" lie’s a beautiful man." "I think tt Preminger huddled, as they say in the industry, 'with Robert Altman. They looked my way. Just as I was getting around to dessert, I got the word. They wanted me to screen-test for their picture that very afternoon—for Lt. Pish, the sexiest turned-on Army nurse In military his* Getting Into more personal matters, how’s her love and/ or marriage life? “I’ve never been married. I’ve been very much in love. But I’m not now, thank God! Right now, it is very important that I belong to myself. I suppose some people are happy in love. I’m only truly happy when I fall out of it. I don’t expect this to last forever. There's got to be a man somewhere In this world who won't collapse on me the minute I get inter ested." It turns out, Jo Ann came to Hollywood by way of At ' lanta, Ga., and the University of Miami, where She won so many beauty contests she be gan to feel if you've won one beauty contest you’ve won as many as you need. Her father, J. Lynn Pflug, was an actor who turned CPA before becoming mayor of Winter Park, Fla., where Jo Ann spent most of her child hood. Later, in Atlanta, she won a tour acting as an am bassadress-at-large for the American Broadcasting Com pany. Wearying of this, she settled in New York, where she began cropping up on the "Tonight" show with Johnny Carson and spending daytime hours at the Actors’ Studio. One day, out of the blue, her "vibes” told her she should come to Hollywood. "Oh, it didn’t happen overnight. I : worked in al- < 1 i PH lures right la 4 rawl" Obvious ly, Jo Ana lias not felt the urge to “lump off the Brook lyn Bridge" la six months. She may never again. —— - » ■** "»■ . 1 IN APPRECIATION for her outstanding work with Transylvania County’s Coordinated Child Care program, Mrs. Betty A. McGuire was re cently presented a beautiful silver bowl by the policy board of that organization. Pictured above presenting the bowl are, left to right; Mrs. Bar bara Felty, director of First Adventure Center, Mrs. McGuire, Mrs. Hilda Olson, who made the presentation, Mrs. Mabel Armstrong, representa tive of the lay citizens, and Mrs. Edith Jenkins, representative of Transylvania Social Services. (Times Staff Photo) Mrs. Betty McGuire Honored Is Chairman Of 4 C Proaram Mrs. Betty A. McGuire was honored July 12th by the Policy Board of the Tran sylvania County Coordinated Child Care Program. Words of praise and grati tude were bestowed on Mrs. McGuire on the anniversary of her first year as chairman of the 4 C program. Mrs. Hilda Olson made a presentation of a silver bpyyl 'inscribed with four “C”s, with these remarks: “Ail children need advo cates, voices in the communi ty, who represent children in community discision making. Children are helpless in that they cannot speak for them selves. Today, many stresses in our society make it difficult for the traditional advocates to be heard. No single agency in the community speaks for the total child. In Brevard, the agencies have made an effort to coordinate services for children through the 4 C due to the efforts of the true program. The success has been chief ly due to the efforts of the true advocate or champion of children, Betty McGuire. Betty has recognized the im portance of good child de velopment programs for all children. She has believed enough to give unselfishly of her time, energy, and talents. As a representative of an agency that speaks for chil dren, 1 express sincere ap preciation to you, Betty, for all your efforts. I am especially grateful for your thoughtfulness and concern for all children re gardless of environmental conditions or circumstances of birth. We have made much progress toward a coordinat ed child care program. You are responsible for tjbis. We wish to express our gratitude through this award for outstanding service to our county and the children, who are it’s most valuable resources.” Other participants in the Jarton of Miami, Fla., Dicie Hark of Statesville and daugh er Robinette Tilley and chil lren. They all visited Mrs. Reba Jtamey, Vernon and Fred Bar on of our section and met at drs. Stameys. It had been near !0 years since they had all got en together. Carl Couch of Penrose visited dr. and Mrs. Ken Riley and amily Sunday. In North Carolina, more than motorists have been defensive driving presentation were Mrs. Edith Jenkins, representative of So eial Service, and Mrs. Barbara Felty, director of First Adven ture Center. Mrs. Mabel Armstrong, rep rcsentative of the lay citizens further commented with thest words: “Honoring Mrs. McGuire in the fine worjc that she has dene towards the First 'Ad venture Center and the 4 C Program. She has worked so diligently for these and is to be highly commended.” Mrs. McGuire has resided in Transylvania County for 25 years. She is the wife of Dr. Frank B. McGuire, Jr., and mother of four children. She is very active in the First United Methodist Church of Brevard. Keep Tuned To WPNF 12 4 0 On Your Dial “WONDERFUL PISGAH NATIONAL FOREST” ‘•*<19- - .. ■■ r NOW IN EFFECT - ★ To further improve your telephone service, please report any service problems directly to our repair de partment during the hours our maintenance personnel are on duty. Do not report anyone else’s telephone in trouble unless they have requested you to do so. Repair Service (8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.) .... 883-8121 Repair Service--After 5:00 p.m. and Saturday, Sunday, and Holidays . . . Dial OPERATOR and Ask for Re pair Service. 4 C^iti izenA ^Jefephime (Company
The Transylvania Times (Brevard, N.C.)
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July 22, 1971, edition 1
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