Newspapers / The Transylvania Times (Brevard, … / Aug. 19, 1971, edition 1 / Page 21
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River Club Meets ight, Other News By ■ Mrs. George Hudgins LITTLE RIVER—The Little River Community Club will meet at the Little River com munity center Thursday night August 19th at 7:30 p.m. Every one ia urged to attend. The Mission Study group from the church met last week with Mrs. Lillian Merrill in Bre vard. Their program was on prayer. At the close of the busi ness meeting, delicious refresh ments were served: Our best wishes go to Patricia “Pat” Orr and David Guice who was married at Little River Baptist Church August 7. They will reside in Hendersonville. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hunnicutt and children, Timmy, Lisa and Jonathan from Port Leonard Wood, Missouri and Mrs. Sam Pridmore and daughters, Linda, Brenda and Wanda and Mrs. Louie B. Raines and Bryan gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Hudgins Mon day night for a cook-out. A stork shower was given Iasi week at Mrs. Burlin McCalls at Cherryfield in honor of Mrs. Marshall McCall, the former Miss Sandra Brown of Little River. jnarsnau inev/au uuauaiiu ui Sandra Brown McCall arrived in Wurzburg Germany for a tour of service for his country on July 27 just a few days before Mr. and Mrs. Mike Brown left the same town for the states after spending several months in service there. They arrived home in early August. Mr. and Mrs. Merrimon Shu fordi, Jane, Julia and Mrs. Blythe attended home-coming last Sunday at Pleasant Grove Baptist church. We are glad to have Fred Hamilton back home after surg ery a second time at Oteen. Danys Kaye Holtzclaw is home for a few days after her surgerj at .the Memorial hospital it Chapel Hill. Jeremy Bradley, son of Mr and Mrs. John S. Bradley is alsc home after spending several weeks in the hospital at Chape] p-*' tlill.’’ i- r' Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Me Crary are attending the wel drillers convention in Myrtlt Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Newton Pickel simer and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Young have returned aftei spending a vacation at Myrtl< Beach. Mrs. Martha Sue Mackej Blythe has returned home aftei takin gsummer school at Appa lachian State University a Boone. Mr. and Mrs. Jim - Mostelli and children from Jacksonville,' | spent a week at T. L. Town send’s cabin while Mr. Town send was visiting in Jacksonville [ where he attended the Town send reunion. Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Roebuck from Brandon, Florida, are up for a few days vacation. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Brown were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Green from Franklin. Recent guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edd Mackey were Mr. and Mrs. Redmond Penland from Clyde. Mrs. C. W. Nicholson and her brother Charlie Smith from Mims, Florida, are spendi) ’ a couple of weeks at Mrs. Ni sons trailer here. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Johnson have returned to Balm-Florida, where Mrs. Johnson will be teaching school. Mr. and Mrs. Don Bennett and daughter Melisa from Dan ville, Illinois were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kilstrom. Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Whitmire and Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Guilkey last Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Gurley Patty from Columbus, N. C. Visiting with Mrs. John C'ox over the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cox from New Or leans, Louisiana. We wish to extend our sin cere sympathy to the family and friends of Mrs. Lillie Agnes Anders, 85, of the Crab Creek community who died last Wed nesday morning in a Henderson ville hospital. She was the widow of Ben Perry Anders and grandmother of Mrs. Lewis McCrary of our community. We also extend our sympathy to Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Heath in Pickens, South Carolina, in the loss of their infant child last week. Burial was in Little River cemetery. The paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Heath, live in our community* So sorry to learn of the death of Mickey Pressley, IB, son of Rev. and Mrs. Joe K. Pressley of Rosman, former residents of Penrose, and a member of Little River Baptist church. He died in the Baptist hospital in Wins ton-Salem. The average man in Moscow , must workman average of seven times as long as the average man in New York ity to buy basic consumer foods — be cause of productivity. 4 YOUR HEALTH... ussier I* COUSMAir, KD. fci To Aid the Desperate MY WIFE has cancer which has spread over her body. She Is not sick enough to go to a hospital I don’t know how I can continue to take care of her and two ’tpen-oged chil dren and still make a living. Are there any facilities to Which X can apply to help me? Dr. Coleman Ifr. S« G. C«f Wash, Dew Mr C.: Suelt des perate situa tions as yours constantly come to the attention of doctors, social service work ers, and »• ligious advla and that she has a cancer. I hope you can tell us something about this condition and hour we can help her. __ MrS..X W.,WA Sear Mrs. W.: Tour daughter’s problem is complicated by, first, her phy sical condition, and second, her anxiety about it. Endometriosis Is a condi tion whose cause. Is yet un known even though many theories exist The lining .ot the uterus is called the endo metrium. Occasionally the cells in this lining are implant ed in other areas that sur round the female organs. They may be found on the outer surface of the womb, on the ovules, the Fallopian tubes, and even around the lower in testines. For clarity of the record, these are not malignant cells. They do not cause cancer. Tour daughter must he as gored and reassured’ about the character of this disease. It may take a concerted effort of hep doctor, her gynecologist, even a psy chiatrist to replace her fear with a fbeling of encourage ment and hope. Tou, the fam ily cannot do this alone—you iirnuum Mrs. V. D. Chapnerkar ' KS/S'ff University Women Member Puts Brevard "On The Map" In Dallas Mrs. Vasant. D. Chapnerkar of Brevard recently attended the Biennial Convention of the American Association of University Women (AAUW) meeting at the Memorial Aud itorium in Dallas, Texas. As the local representative, she was allowed to put Brevard “on the Convention map.” The AAUW convention drew delegates and members from all 60 states with 500 branches rep resented and a total of 1760 members registered. Mrs. Chap nerkar, who is the wife of Dr. V. D. Chapno'rkar, Director of Fundamental Research at Olin, is Vice-president and Program Development Chairman of the Brevard Branch of AAUW. She also represented the state of North Carolina in her capacity as Chairman of Cultural Affairs in the state organization. “It was a thrilling experience for me and a boost for my pro fessional ability,” says Mrs. Chapnerkar. In the convention activi ties, the members and dele gates debated a series of-res olutions covering such contro versial items as abortion, the death penalty, military ap propriations and the Vietnam War, Mrs. Chapnerkar re ports. Dr. Harvey Wheeler, Senior Fellow of the Center for the Study of Democratic Institutions, set the debate for the convention theme: “Reform, Revolution - Staius Quo.” Dr. Wheeler told the mem bers that the U. S. is in the midst of a revolutionary period when the traditional methods of resolving crises no longer work. He predicted that revolution may be achieved peaceably if leaders of protest and thcori ticians of the scientific innova tion form a liaison. He said the ecology movement is provviding a staging ground for such an accommodation. The convention also consid ered a Legislative Program that would guide the ttgicl» tive action to be taken hy AAUW in the next two years. There was also proposed and passed almost unanimously, a resolution to raise $10 mil lion for an endowment fund to commemorate the Associa tion’s centennial in 1982. Mrs. Chapnerkar had Brevard “put on” the convention map of the U. S. and signed her name under it, showing it was repre sented. She also reports meet ing Mrs. George Thomas at the meeting. Mrs. Thomas is origi nally from Brevard and was a classmate of Mrs. John I. Ander son, wife of the Brevard news paper editor. “Mrs. Thomas was so friend ly,” says Mrs. Chapnerkar, “that I felt like I had met some friend from my native India.” After returning from Dal las, Mrs. Chapnerkar receiv ed notification that she had Won an award for being “the most active, intelligent vica cions, humorous, and informa tive International Member, Mrs. Chapnerkar is also a member of the International Federation of University Wo men. Mrs. Chapnerkar has asked that her appreciation be ex pressed to the Brevard Branch of AAUW for allowing her to represent the local group. Says Mrs. Chapnerkar also: “If anyone wants to do some thing about Pollution, Crisis in Public Education, Better Use of the Courts and the High Prices to the Consumer, the AAUW in Brevard is con cerned and ready for action. “If you’d like to learn how to stretch your dollar, get bet ter goods and services from the money you spend, this is one of the four major areas of study by AAUW. If you want the government to be more responsive to the needs and wishes of the people, this is also one of the areas of study.” Women with a Baccalaure ate or higher degree are eligi ble to join the Brevard Branch of AAUW. For mem bership information, readers are invited to call the Bre vard branch President, Mrs. Walter Holland, 883-2183 or Mrs. Robert. Gash, 883-9738, Membership Chairman; or Mrs. Chapnerkar, Program Development Chairman, 883 3179. Special Meeting Set Of f Sapphire-Whitewater Club By • Wallace Brewer SAPPHIRE - WHITEWATER I —A special meeting of the Sap- li phire - Whitewater Community Club will be held Thursday, August 19th. Dinner at 6:30 p.m. 1 and business meeting at 7:30 j p.m. This meeting is for the ‘ election of officers and other ‘ business. Plan to attend. 1 I Guests of the Matson’s were i Mrs. Helen Compher and grand- i I daughter, Allen Harte of Frank- 1 lin Park, Illinois. Mrs. Compher ] is the sister of the late Bill Mat- ; son and will be visiting here in i Sapphire for the next two ; weeks. Welcome to our hills. i Mr. and Mrs. Furman Hebb and children, Carol, Stuart and „ Cathie of New York City are visiting the Senior Hebbs on Weasel Way for a week. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Reddick entertained Rotha Matson and Mildred and Jerry Harvey at dinner one night last week. The Harveys have now gone back to their home in Sarasota, Florida after a three-week stay with Jerry’s sister, Rotha. Mr. and Mrs. George Willis of Sarasota, and son, Keith spent a week at their cabin. While there they entertained longtime friends from Illinois for a few days. They also entertained Mabel and Homer Hebb and Mary-Jo and Don Batson one evening. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Dann of Ann Arbor spent a week at their home, Half Way House on Round Top Mountain. They had as their guests Mr. and Mrs. Hielke Hielkema and son C'oen raad from Holland. Mr. Hiel kema is a Telephone Company official in Holland and Coen raad is a teacher. Sometime ago the Danns had an exchange student from Hol land, Greta Hielkema. She told such glowing tales of the United States that the rest of the fam ily decided that they, too, would like to see our lovely country. They have been visiting the Danns in Michigan and now ave also seen our mountains ere in North Carolina. I The Don Batsons entertained tie Danns and Hielkema’s at inner one evening and the leorge Blairs entertained them t a patio lunch. The Hielkemas ound it very unusual that we Americans took the recent noon landing and experiments is a matter of course. They said hat in Holland when such a aunch is made and the men ire on the moon their TV cov irage is constant—all day and ill night long. There is nothing ;lse on the T-V—just what is lappening out in space. Are we \mericans becoming calloused ;o the wonders of our scientific knowledge that permits oar country to complete successful ly such undertakings? Weekend guests of the George Blairs were Mr. and Mrs. James Cappon and three sons, Chris, Jon and Jimmy. Mr. Cappon is in engineer at Cape Kennedy ind is in the control room for ivery other launch we make. Elmo Crowe of Eastatoe Com munity called one of the resi dents of Sapphire to commend the community for the support given to the Rosman Rescue Squad a week ago. He reported that the Rescue Squad men said that they had never worked in a community which had given them so much help and en couragement and cooperation. We all are happy to see Hes ter Hansen well enough to venture outdoors. Take it easy, Hester. Good luck! Wallace Brewer visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe Welch of Black Gum Lane on Sunday afternoon. When you thinK of prescrip tions, think of VARNER’S, adv. TRY THE TIMES WANT ADS RICE'S AUGUST ON SOME OF OUR INVENTORY! -★ We're Offering Don't Delay! The Very Best Stop By Soon Price Possible While Our During This Sale! Selection Is Good! If You Haven’t Visited Rice Furniture Company Lately, Please Come By Soon And See The Largest Display Of [ Living Room Furniture ★ Bedroom Furniture Dining Room Furniture ^ Kitchen Furnishings -jkDen Furniture ★ Outdoor Furniture WE’RE ALSO HEADQUARTERS HERE FOR H0TP01NT APPLIANCES So come in today, and you’ll be happy You took advantage of this outstanding AUGUST SALE Now going on at Rice Furniture Company -— ★-T—— Shop all 3 floors and the annex at BREVARD, N. C DIAL 883-9210
The Transylvania Times (Brevard, N.C.)
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Aug. 19, 1971, edition 1
21
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