• ••
News Of And For The Women
PAGE SIX
DEADLINE, MONDAY — 5:00 P. M.
• ■ :f
The Transylvania Times
DIAL 883-4250
THURSDAY, JULY 29, 1971
Cuice Wifi Wed
The upcoming marriage of
Miss Patrictt’ Lynn Orr to
David Monroe Guice is an
nounced by her mother,
>r, Mrs. Homer A. Orr, of Pen
rose.
The wedding ’ will take
place :On Saturday August
' — 7th, at 8:0p o’clock in the
—— evening at .the Little River
Baptist church.
J All ‘friends and relatives
• are invited.
BAY I SAW IT IN THE TIMES
Phyllis Gentry.
At The Library
Phyllis Gentry and her pop
pet friends will be at the
Transylvania County Library
Saturday morning at ^:30.
Miss Gentry is a talented
ventriloquist and she and her
“friend” will delight all who «
come. ■ II
Her sisters, Sharon and Pa
tricia, will help her with the
program.
«
New! Corelle'
Livingware
by Corning
■The incredible
everyday dishes
laranfeed for
yn full years
> t *'
uKe nothing you've ever used before. IPs not
! plastic...not earthenware...and not china. Yet it
has the took, fed, and “ring” of china. !
* Made of a new material Invented by Coming
scientists, Gorelle* Uvingware can take all the pun*
ishment of everyday use and abuse. Safe In the oven
and dishwasher. In fact, Coming promises to re
place any piece that should break, chip, craze or
stain during two years of everyday use—free and
without question.
Four beautiful pat
terns available any time by
the piece or by the set
by CORNING
k:
E
FREE!
With every purchase of a 7-piece
dinette set at Rice’s, we’ll give you
a 20-piece set of this Corelle Living
ware by Corning
ABSOLUTELY FREE!
-Attention
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
8V2 x 11. It should also be double spaced.
The Society Editor will edit and headline
the copy.
Please contact us for any further informs*
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
JlMHMMMMMII
TRANSYLVANIA
BOOKMOBILE SCHEDULE
Thursday, July 29_Cedar Mountain
Tuesday, August 3 -Lake Toxaway
Wednesday, August 4_Island Ford Road
Thursday, August 5-Rosman
Tuesday, August 10 _Balsam Grove
When you think of prescrip
•ns, think of VARNER’S, adv.
WARD’S
NEWS STAND
5 WEST MAIN STREET
Education
Board To
Meet, 9th
The regular monthly meeting
of the Transylvania County
Board of Education will be held
Monday night, August 9tH, at
8:00 p.m. in the Education Cen
ter, West Main Street.
Nickel Keeps Its Cool
Containers and transporting
facilities for cryogenic liquidB
— usually liquefied gases with
temperatures ranging down to
—400 degrees Fahrenheit and
lower — are often fabricated
of an alloy called 9 per cent
nickel steel. The nickel addi
tion enables the alloy to retaili
its toughness and ductility at,
these temperatures, at which
normal alloys would shatter
, like glass. _ 1
The Kyurio Shop
PISGAH FOREST, N. C.
OWNED AND OPERATED BY
MR. ft MRS. CHARLES S. DUNLOP
Mountain Handcrafts and Gifts
NEEDLEWORK INCLUDING QUILTS
WOODWORK INCLUDING CHAIRS
CERAMICS. INDIAN WEAR. CANDLES
DECORATIVE FLOWERS
HIGHWAY B4 TELEPHONE
JUST EAST OF FISGAH NATIONAL FOREST ENTRANCE 877-3141
Burgin ’s Store
1004 Hendersonville Highway
Open For YourShopping
Convenience 7 Days A Week
7:00 a. m. to 11 p. m.
At Burgin’s Yon Will Find
if Dairy Products ★ Groceriei
if Lunch Meat ★ Produce
CUBED ICE
Hill & Dale
Homemakers
Hold Meeting
“Environmental Problems
—and how we — as Homemak
ers — can combat them” was
the informative program pre
sented on Tuesday at the reg
ular meeting of the Hill and
Dale Extension Homemakers
Club.
The meeting was held in
the home of Mrs. C. F. Alli
son, Sr. who shared, “Chil
dren Live By Example” as
taken from The Times, as
the thought for the day.
The program was present
ed by the County Council
President, Mrs. Edwin Rice,
and the County Citizenship
Chairman, Mrs. J. L. Hunter,
who were delegates to a Sem
inar in Raleigh on "Environ
ment — My Responsibility.”
Pointing out that although
“we live in the mountains
where an abundance of clean
fresh air should be — there
is danger of a thermal in
vasion and as homemakers
we need to be aware of these
dangers and how we can avoid
a build-up as we consider
the population explosion or
better yet, land planning —
world population.”
The first and foremost
question is invariably asked
—what can we do? The
answer is simple — BE IN
FORMED — know how to
converse. Avoid the purchase
of disposable beverage con
tainers, realize that foils and
foil lined packages and bags
are adding to this garbage
or pollution build-up.
Why buy glass beverage
containers and metal cans in
stead of easy “throw away”
containers? Want to make a
few cents — take these to
the Ball Brothers for glass
recycling or to G. E. for
metal recycling. It is the
little things that count, and
as Homemakers need to be
informed and be a leader in
combating these environment
al problems.
The president, Mrs. John
Michael, presided over the
meeting. A report was given
on the Father’s Day hospital
tray favors, and the following
announcements were made
by Miss Jean Childers, Coun
ty Extension Chairman: Unit
ed Nations Tour to New
York in November; Foods and
Nutrition special interest
meeting on July 29th, by
Miss Diane Petit, of Duke
Power Company and the quart
erly meeting of the County
Council on Friday, 30th of
July.
Mrs. Marvin Garren, Mrs.
Perry Allison and Mrs. Floyd
Carr were visitors and in
vited to share in the August
festivities when the Home
makers and their families
gather for the annual picnic
at Camp Straus.
Bridge Winners
Are Announced
Winners at the regular
Tuesday evening duplicate
bridge game of The Ace of
Clubs were the following
pairs:
1 - Robert ,F. Colwell and
James Todd
2 - Gen. T. L. Futch and
William Fernald of Hender
sonville
3 - Mrs. M. F. Johnson and
Dr. George B. Dysart
4 • Arthur Beddoe and
Jerry Tinsley
Music Center Notes /•;
TAKE IT FROM THE TOP
By - Hilary Sheridan
_- -- - - —. —--—
Crowds, crowds, crowds . ..
that was the weekend. And it
looks to be the same thing all
over again this weekend.
“Music Man” Friday eight is
fast, approaching a sell-out
and the Gina Bachauer con
cert Sunday afternoon is fill
ing up fast. Miss Bachauer—
her bio reads like a movie
script—is making a return ap
pearance at the BMC. Her
last concert here (1969 sea
son) increased her army of
fans in the area and makes
her one of the most, popular
performers on the guest
artist roster. A piano was dis
patched from the BMC to the
home of Mrs. Josephine Gris
ham-Hall where the “Queen
of Pianists” will be staying
wit.h her husband (British
conductor Alec Sherman)
during her Brevard stay. Last
week the piano was being
used by some student at the
Music Camp who aspires to
greatness—this week it’s be
ing used by one of the greats
to practice on! Being near
the greats—that’s what the
Brevard student’s education
is all about On Monday Miss
Bachauer will give a master
class for the students. Just as
Jamie Buswell did during his
stay.
Saturday evening after supper
Jerome Hines treated the stu
dents to an informal talk and
witnessing session. The BMC
Christian Fellowship (a mild
version of the contemporary
Freaks) sponsored the occasion
and Hines, whose work in
Christian endeavors approaches
the point of folklore, obliged
the kids. Everyone there had a
never - to - be - forgotten experi
ence. And Hines created a
built-in clique for himself. He
didn’t disappoint them at his
Sunday concert either. What a
voice!
Big excitement surrounding
“Music Man” was the letter
leading man David Rae Smith
received from Meredith Will
son, who fathered the show.
The letter goes in part: “I
have heard that you folks at
the Brevard Music Center
are presenting THE MVSIC
MAN this year. I seem to re
call that you did several
weeks >as Harold Hill in Ashe
ville, N. C., some four or five
years ago and I am sure this
experience wil be a big plus
in Brevard’s production.
Please give my advance con
gratulations to your confreres
—may they all break their
respective legs. As ever
(signed) Meredith Willson.”
Wasn’t, that a nice gesture?
And the kids 'appreciated it.
“IMusic Man” has to be the
most involved show John Rich
ards McCrae has undertaken to
stage at the BMC. In addition
to a huge cast and chorus, he
has added a marching band of
mammoth proportions to the
production. We’ve been slip
ping into some of the rehear
sals and are delighted with
what we’ve heard. Janice Janiec
is going to be an absolute
knockout in the female lead.
She has a terrific intensity on
stage that plays far out into
the audience. Several members
of the Opera Workshop reveal
a great flair for comedy. All in
all it’s going to be a joyous
evening.
Another evening to look
forward to la the Saturday
night concert with Emil Raab
and the Transylvania Sym
phony. Violinist Jimmy Cea
sar will be featured in a per
formance of the Mosart G
Major Concerto. Jimmy is
dedicating this piece to
Johnsie Burnham, who at age
89 has the most modern mind
3L UL«, WLJ
Mrs. Leonard Simpson, Owner dfc Mgr.
■
CEDAR MOUNTAIN, N. C.
10 Miles Out of Brevard—Highway 276
OPEN DAILY
LARGE STOCK TO CHOOSE FROM
GINA BACHAUER — Internationally hailed
as “Queen of Pianists”—returns to the Music Cen
ter on Sunday, August 1, for a performance in
concert with the Brevard Music Center Orchestra,
conducted by Dr. Henry Janiec. Miss Bachauer
plays the Grieg Piano Concerto. Concert time is
3:30 p.m.
around. Everything she says
is quotable but I especially
liked her observation that “a
house without a piano is like
a head without, teeth!” She
doesn’t miss a trick, that one!
Sunday night she could be
found cuddling with conduc
tor Guy Fraser Harrison at
the second curtain benefit
party at, Marj Burke’s. The
second was even more suc
cessful than the first and co
host John McRae announced
with justifiable pride that the
parties and additional gene
rosity by BMC friends had
raised enough money to pay
for the new curtain. It was a
wonderful way to accomplish
it and lots of people were say
ing that it would be great
fun to have a charity “do”
every Sunday night. Where
upon the publicity office staff
groaned in unison. They’ve
been playing hostesses and
bartenders at the functions.
It will be a world premiere
for the Connoisseur Concert or
Monday night (Aug. 2) wher
Yarbrough and Cowan play i
new piece especially writter
for them by composer Petei
Nagy-Farkas. His story al$(
reads like a movie. As a mem
ber of the Yugoslavian National
Orchestra he defected to the
West in Paris and made his waj
to the U.S. He’s now on the
theory-string faculty at the Uni
ll - ■ .. - '■ ■ - .' —
versity of Montevallo, where
the Cowans also teach. The new
piece is virtuostic and fully ex
ploits the potentials of the two
pianos. The Cowans will be
using it for a closing piece dur
ing their 1971-72 concert sea
son.
Short Takes and DouWfe
Takes: the surprise birthday
party for choral conductor
Ward Woodbury following
the beautiful Friday night
concert was double deserved.
His kids did him proud. It
was an example of fine choral
work and I was sorry to see
so few people in the audi
ence. You missed a biggey,
kids. While the “establish
ment” was partying Sunday
night for the new curtain the
staff and advanced division 1
were partying just for the fun
of it at the Glen Cannon
Country Club. TLeo Dontchos
won the improvisational danc
ing award and the bartender
the annual slow motion sa
lute. Someone said “let there
be light” and there was—all
over the parking lot, thanks
to the generosity of G. E. in
Hendersonville. Did anyone
else notice the ripple that
went through the audience
when Dr. Janiec announced
“Smoke Gets In Your Eyes”
at the Pops Concert? What
does it mean? Has everybody
given up? '
/~\i i ai iyciiici no
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