Newspapers / The Transylvania Times (Brevard, … / July 22, 1971, edition 1 / Page 23
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The Transylvania Times A State And National Prize-Winning Home Town Newspaper SECOND CLASS POSTAGE PAID AT BREVARD. N. C. ZIP CODE 28712 ★ Vol. 84—No. 29 BREVARD, N. C., THURSDAY, JULY 22, 1971 * SECTION FOUR * -T* Zion * . • g. At Rosman Will nniversarySun. □"> • l^oAman jf^erAonald Mr. and Mrs. Roger McKain of Lima, Ohio, were weekend guests of the latter’s grand mother, Mrs. D. H. Winchester. Mack Burton of Hickory spent the weekend with his father, Dewey Burton. Recent guests of Mrs. Leo Winchester and daughter Ama lia were Mr. and Mrs. Boyce Winchester and children of Augsbury, Germany. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Winchester of Henderson, Ky.; and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Winchester and children of Huntington, W. Va. The Boyce Winchesters have been residing in Germany for the past three years. They also visited relatives in Savannah, Ga?, while they were here. Mr. and Mrs. Owen L. Carr of Sebring, Fla., are spending several days with the former’s sister, Mrs. M. O. Bullock. Guests during the past week of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Whit mire were Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Glazener of Seneca, S. C.; Mrs. Martha Franks of Pisgah For est; and Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Kuykendall and sons Mark and Eddie of Asheville. Eddie remained to spend this week with his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Whitmire of Rosman and grand son Byron Hill of Savannah, Ga., were Sunday guests of Mrs. Whitmire’s brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Morrison in Travelers Rest, S. C. Teresa Whitmire, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Whitmire, is spending two weeks with rela tives in Savannah. Mrs. R. K. Powell of Pis gah Forest spent the weekend with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Col lins. Mr. and Mrs. Talmadge Brooks scent the weekend in Clarkesville, Ga., with their 8onrin-law and slaughter, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Knight. Little Miss Kim Galloway, granddaughter of Mrs. W- O. Galloway, Sr., who has been seriouslv ill, is reported to be improving. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Fenwick and children of Greensboro were recent miests of Mr. and Mrs. Brisco Whitmire. Mrs. Edna Hunter of Green ville, S. C., spent last week with her sister, Mrs. H. G. Stophel. She was accompanied home by Miss Ro«ie Bvars who w'U spend a week with her. Mrs. Hunter and Mrs. StoDhel aho visited relatives in Glou cester. Dan Foxworih of Cullowhee is spending this week with his uticle and aunt, Bev. and Mrs. J. K. Pressley. Other guests Sunday of the Pressleys were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Pressley and Mrs. Lawton Taylor of Cullo whee. Mrs. Austin Hogsed and daughter Sharon returned home Saturday night after a visit with the former’s uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bennett in Mohawk, N. J. They were accompanied home by the Bennetts who are visiting them and aPo Mrs. Bennett’s sister, Mrs. Aston Heath near Brevard. Recent guets of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene King were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Melton and Mrs. John Stroup and daughter Re When in need of job printing, call The Transylvania Times. becca of St. Petersburg, Fla. Mrs. C. J. Newmann of Clearwater, Fla., is spending the summer with her son and daughter-in-law Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Bailey. Guests last week of Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Harrington were Mr. and Mrs. Rankin Ambrose of Plymouth and Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Taylor of Asheville. Guests last week of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Garren were Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Brackens, Bob Gooch, and Mrs. Pearl Owen of Lake Wales, Fla., and Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Russell of Waynesville. Mrs. Edna Thomas of Hen dersonville and Airman Lane Thomas and Mrs. Thomas of Biloxi, Miss., spent Wednes day night with the former’s mother, Mrs. Henry McCall. The latter’s son J. T. McCall, has returned to Arlington, Va. after a visit here. Barbara Chappell has re turned home from Winston Salem where she spent two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Cantrell. She also visited her cousin, Miss Diane Cantrell in Camp Lejeune. She also visit ed many points of interest in Winston-Salem and Greensboro. The Cantrells accompanied her home. Mrs. Herbert Sparks and daughter Susie of Charlotte are spending several days with the former’s sister, Miss Myr tle Whitmire. Other recent guests at the Whitmire home were Mrs. E. J. Whitmire, Jr., and son of Franklin, and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Burda and daughter Kathleen of Denver, Colo. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Whit mire and son Gary and daugh ters Shirley and Myra of Aiken, S. C., were recent guests of the former’s mother, Mrs. H P. Whitmire. Shirley and My ra remained for a longer visit with their grandmother. All of them spent the weekend in Marion with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Whitmire. Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert 0. Holcombe were Mr. and Mrs. Luther Teague. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Camp bell of Greenville, S. C'.; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Cantrell of Win ston - Salem; Mr. and Mrs. Dean Anders of Lake Toxawsy and other relatives from Ros man. Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Whitmire and other relatives were Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Parker of Mt. Vernon, Wash.; Mrs. George Shelton and son of Greenville, S. C.; Mrs. Tommie Collins and daughter of Salem. S. C.; and Mr. and Mrs. John Harris of Travelers ReH. S. C. Miss Vir ginia Whitmire spent last week with the Sheltons and Miss Pam Whitmire spent the week with the Harris family. Mrs. H. B. Ward of Augusta, Ga., spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vic tor Sigmon. On Sunday the Sigmons attended a birthday dinner for their grandson, Michael Johnson, who was cele brating his second birthday an iiversary at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Johnson in Pisgah Forest Rev. and Mrs. James Parham and children spent last week at the N. C. Baptist Assembly at Fort Caswell. They also recently visited Mrs. Parham’s parents in Holly Spring, Miss. See The Smith Corona Portables BY MBS. AUSTIN HOGSED Sunday, July 25th will mark the 20th anniversary of ser vices held in the present build ing of Zion Baptist church. The pastor, the Rev. J. K. Pressley, will speak at the 11 o’clock service. A short memorial service for deceased members will be held and present members, who were members at the time of the first service, will be rec ognized. A covered dish meal will follow the morning service in the Fellowship Hall of the church. Visitors Day Visitors Day was featured at the morning service at Zion Baptist church. The Rev. Otis Wheelhouse, Transylvania Coun ty Associational Missionary, was the visiting speaker. A gift was presented to the person who brought the most visitors. Each guest and the person who invited him was presented with the world’s largest M and M. On Sunday night Zion mem bers attended the concert of the Miracle Hill Band at the Rosman United Methodist Church. Bible School A very successful Daily Vacation Bible School was held at Zion Baptist church June 28th - July 9th. There was an enrollment of 90 and average daily attendance was 70. Commencement was held July 9th with each class participating. Mrs. Tracy Rice served as principal. Honored Mrs. W. 0. Galloway, Sr., was honored with a birthday dinner Sunday given by her children at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dishman. Guests present included: Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Galloway of Leicester; Mr. and Mrs. James Funderburke and children of Pickens, S. C.; Mr. and Mrs. Van O’Kelley of Pjsigali Fewest; arid Mr. and Mrs. W. 0. Gallo way, Jr. and son Ross. Duncan Rites Funeral services for Russell Duncan, 55, who died of a heart attack, June 28th at his home in Oak Ridge, Tenn., were held June 30th at the Martin Funeral Home in Oak Ridge and burial was there. A former resident of Ros rran, he was an accountant with I'ust Engineering Co. He grad uated from Rosman High school, attended Draughns Business College, and took night classes at the University of Tenn. He was a member of the Central Baptist church. Survivors include the widow, Mrs. Bertha Shelby Duncan; four daughters; two sons; a sister, Mrs. Winston Ashworth of Oak Ridge; a brother, J. B. Duncan of Knoxville, Tenn. and one granddaughter. Out-Of-Town Visitors Cut of-town relatives attend ing the funeral service for J. L. Gillespie on July 10th in cluded: Mrs. Lila Stafford of Hawthornes Calif.; Mrs. Grace Leonard of Burlington; Clif ford Lyon of Anderson. S. C.: Mr. and Mrs. Price C. Faw and Mrs. Lela A. Smith of Pied mont, S. C.; Mr. and Mrs. Broadus Allison and Jack Gil lespie of Greenville, S. C.; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hanson of Easley, S. C.; Sam Brown and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brown of Pickens, S. C. and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Jordan of Asheville. When yen thins of prescrip tions. think of VARNER’S, adv. Keep Tuned To WPNF 12 4 0 On Your Dial “WONpERFUL PISGAH NATIONAL FOREST" Plan Cantrell Reunion This Sunday, July 25 The Cantrell Reunion will be held at Camp Straus Sunday, luly 25th, beginning at 11:00 i.m. All relatives are invited to attend and bring a picnic lunch. There are 208 uniformed driv er license examiners in North Carolina. When you think of prescrfp lions, think of VARNER’S, adv. Faith Revival Ends, Other News From Quebec Reported By • Mrs. Paul M. Fisher QUEBEC — Revival services closed Sunday night at Faith Baptist church with a large at tendance each night. Everyone who attended these services, I’m sure received a blessing and was revived in their heart and soul from the good singing and the inspirational messages delivered each night by the pastor, Rev. Jack Plemmons. The Quebec Community club will meet Monday night the 26th. Everyone who is interest ed in the community we hope will try to attend. Your pres ence and cooperation is need ed. Announcement has been re ceived here of the birth of an 8-pound, 3-ounce baby boy, born July 13 at Summerville, S. C., to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth R. Fisher. Mrs. Fisher is the former Miss Helen Sorrells of Brevard. Congratulations!! Miss Lois Fisher, a teacher in the Home Economics Dept, at North Georgia College, Dah lonega, Ga., left Sunday to join Miss Elsa Ann Gaines of Em berton, Ga., who teaches Eng lish at N.G.C. They were leav ing Atlanta by plane Monday for a six-weeks tour of Eng land. Friends of Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Rose of Live Oaks, Florida, wel —Turn to Page Five MID SUMMER 9 BIG DAYS! Kodel* polyester and cotton no-Iron Wondercale® by Springs..* From the.wonderful new Designer colleo. tion color-keyed to use together for homo decorating excitement 50% Kodel* poly ester, 50% combed cotton. Machine wash, tumble dry. Pink, blue, yellow. *TM of Eastman Kodak Company 4Sllk Flowers* feathery posy print ac cented with solid pastel border hem. ‘Silk Stripe’ crisply tailored strokes ot color with deep solidtone hems. usually SALE twin, flat or fitted ~~~~.5.99-4.27 full, flat or fitted ..^,....6.99-5.27 42x36* pillowcases ....3.99 pr.—3.27 Automatic aloctrlc... 45% polyester, 35% rayon, 20% cot ton; snap ends convert to fitted style. Machine washable; moth, mildew free. Avocado, gold, blue, pink. Single control. 72 x 84*. Usually $15 ——Sale 12.88 pUARANTEE: replacement In* within 2 years from purchase data If any claim against con. trot or blanket shall due to factoiy defect. Wear Dated* Acrilan*... Superb, machine washable acrylic. No moths, mildew; non-allergenlc. Nylon binding. Antique gold, moss, blue, pink. 72 x 90* size. Usually 9.00_sale 7.88 WtAH-DATED* guaranteed for 3 year’s normal Wear, refund or replacement when returned With tag and sales slip to Monsanto. Autumn classics with the country look... Weaver plains, chalky prints; madras and patch prints In 50% Forfrel* poly ester, 50% cotton with permanent press. 100% cotton corduroy with new and sumptuous softness (no ribs!). This season’s important polyester and cotton denims. Start your baak-to.-Fall sewing now! 44-45 inches wide. usually 1.59 to 1.99 yard. sale 1.48 yd. sale! Polyester double knits • ■ • More exciting than ever! Smoothies, cobblestone effects, herringbones, nubbles plus new yam-dyes that couple texture with two-tone woven In contrasts. Machine wash, tumble dry—positively no Ironing. 58-60* 3.88* usually 4.99 yd. usually 6.00 yd. Luxury Blend—featherlight.«. Acrylic and rayon in Verdian green, gold,blue, pink. Mothproof, non-alier genic.72 x SO" Usually 5.00,.sale 4.44 sleep better, save more .T. with ‘State Pride’ pillows Molded foam latex.., Comfort-giving S#* crown. 2Ip-off washable cot ton cover. Dust-mildew-allergy proof. You savel Standard. Usually 4.50 each_sale 2 for $7 Queen. Usually 7.50 each sale 2 for $12 King. Usually 10.99 each-sale 2 for $18 Dacron® polyester fiber-filled.. • Mildew-odor-dustproof; non-allergenic. Sprite!/ daisy print cotton tick. Gold, pink or blue. Standard. Usually 3.99 each..sale 2 for $5 Queen. Usually 4.99 each................ sale 2 for $8 King. Usually 5.99 each ...,...„.,......,..sale 2 for $10 ■State Prided cotton towels. Lemon peel-antique gold; let luce-lime; red-blue; nutmeg brown-black; blu^InUonea 84x44* both mm1.5SlL~1.33 16x26* hand m.890m«.73o Washcloth mmm49Cm. 43o I • ,m '.**■- - “Monaco? Jacquard... •State Prtde* cotton towels With Impressive medallion motif. Antique gold, latin lime, Per* clan pink, azure blue, white. usually SALE 22x44* bath ^J3.0oL~A37 16 x 27* hand —1.89u~;1.37 washcloth 57o ■Montego’ja«nrarff..t estate Pride* sheared cotton tropical floral towels. Old brass, latin lime, antique gold, Persian pink, peacock blue, i usually SALE 24x44!* bath .2.30_1.77 18 x 26* hand ~1.39._m. 97c washcloth _MM.69a.MM. 47c p •>>.• rv.-Kin-f'i*' ’ ' *Ascol IP soMories • • • estate Pride’ cotton Terridown* sheared texture towels. Dobby border. Verdian green, gold, chocking pink, blue, white. usually SALE 24x46* bath m2.30_1.77 16 x 28* hand «.1.39mmm. 97c Washcloth.. ffflra.jgp.47o •Cafalfoa’bold floral.. Our own ‘State Pride* printed on gold, pink or blue back ground. 100% cotton with fringed ends. Young look. usually SALE 22 x 44" bath -1.59_1.33 16 x 27" hand—89c— 73c washcloth —,49c— 43c i ‘Melissa’floral print... Sheared cotton terry printed ell over With larger-than-life flower motifs. Fringed ends, Cholce.of blue, gold or pink. usually SALE 23x44" bath -2.30-1.77 16x 26" hand (^1,39,1,—, 37c washcloth a-w-699-s-!-? 47© State Pride ‘Pat’ Cape Cods.. « Permanent press 65% Dacron® poly* ester, 35% cotton. Ruffles; all white. SALE 36" length. Usually 2.59 ea. „„2 for $4 45" length. Usually 3.59 ea.2 for $5 63" length. Usually 3.99 ea.2 for $S valance. Usually 1.49 ..1.00 State Pride 'Lucerne’ ruffle tiers..« Machine care, no ironing. 65% Kodel® polyester, 35% cotton. Light-to-darlc tones of blue, pink, maize or lilac. SALE 36" length. Usually 3.29.2.33 Rod-pocket valanGe with matching two-tone ruffles. Usually 1.99 ....1.33 Dacron9 filled mattress pao... Sanforized (max. shrink 1%) cotton covering; ny*i Jari tricot skirt; Bonded Dacron® 99 polyester filL usually .SALE usually SALE Twin hihuihn $6 ,„„h, $5 Queen.$12 „MH $10 Full 4HIHHMIIH $7 tiHHN $6 " King Mlllllll $15 aM<u $12 ‘State. Pride’ Stratford... 100% cotton jacquard. Ma chine care, no iron. Pre shrunk. Blue, white, avocado, gold. Twin or full size. Usually $9.sale 7.44 ‘State Pride’ Regal Rose.. * Rich matelasse look. Machine wash-dry 100% cotton. Blue, white, gold, pink, avocado. usually SALE twin or full.$10. 7.88 queen or king ... $17.13.88 Fieldcrest ‘Canyon’... Bold horizontal stripes. Ma chine wash-dry 100% cotton. Colorfast, pre-shrunk, perma nent press. Brown-gold; blue olive; lemon or rose.Twin. Usually $7 ..sale 5.44 ‘State Pride’ Belkord .. ■ By famous Bates in honey gold, scarlet, blue, olive, orange. Machine wash, tumble dry cot ton. Permanent press! Twin. Usually 9.99.sale 6.88 MEN'S 100% NYLON DRESS SHIRTS Reg. $8.00 Value only $4.88 MEN'S UNDERWEAR SALE! BRIEFS BOXERSHORTS UNDERSHIRTS T-SHIRTS Regularly 3 for $3.00 SALE 3 for 2.55 “Heiress” Run-Proof PANTIES Usually #4 7/ 69c Pair O FOR Cj> I./ O Usually O CO HO 79c Pair O FOR Cj>Z.UZ “Mias B” Cotton & Rayon PANTIES 3 for $1.24 Usually 49c Pair
The Transylvania Times (Brevard, N.C.)
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July 22, 1971, edition 1
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