Newspapers / The Transylvania Times (Brevard, … / Aug. 19, 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 t Vol. 84—No. 33 BBEVARD, N. C., THURSDAY, AUGUST 19, 1971 * SECTION FOUR ★ Rev. Hayes Will Lead Revival At Zion Baptist Other Rosman News BY MRS. AUSTIN HOGSED I he Rev. Paul Hayes, evange list of Liberty, S. G„ will be in charge of revival services at Zion Baptist church, August 23 28. , Services will begin at 7:30 p.m. each night except Friday when it will begin at 6:30 p.m. The pastor, the Rev. J. K. Pressley, invites the public to attend. The Rev. Hayes conducted re vival services August 1 - 8 at Middle Fork Baptist church. The Rev. Hayes attended North Greenville Junior Col lege, Tigerville, S. C’., and Fur man University, Greenville, S.C. Over a 36 year period, he has pastored 13 churches in S. C., assisted in 238 revivals in N. C., Fla., Ga., Ark., S. C.1, Penn., Calif., and N. Y. He has also preached in Mexi co, Republic of Panama, and to the Holy Land where he visited in Rome, Egypt, Syprus, Israel, Greece, Switzerland, Spain, and England. For some years he had a radio ministry over radio stations in Easley and Seneca, S. C. In 1967, the Rev. Hayes was presented the achievement award for the year 1967 by the Lion’s club of Pickens and Liberty, S. C. Homecoming The annual Homecoming will be held Sunday at the Middle Fork Baptist church. The Rev. F. A. Raines, a for mer pastor, will speak at the 11:00 o’clock service. Dinner will be several at 1:00 o’clock at the Eastatoe Com munity Center. Special singing will feature the afternoon pro gram. The pastor, the Rev. Jesse Meece, invites all former pas tors and the public to attend. Benefit Party The Rosman Rescue Squad Auxiliary will sponsor a Mae fit party Saturday' night at 7:30 oj the Rescue Squad and Fire Dept. Building. Refreshments will be sold. In charge of the arrange ments are Mrs. Robert Lance, Mrs. W. O. Galloway, Jr., and Mrs. Mamie Whitmire. Field Day Activities, which will be held REV. PAUL HAYES on the third annual Rosman Field Day, Sunday, (Aug. 29) will be dedicated to Bill Press ley for his help in building the Youth Field. Several games are scheduled with adjoining communities, with the activities beginning at 1:30 p.m. At 2:00 p.m. there will be an awarding of a $40 Gift Certifi cate being given away by the Youth organization. Anyone wishing a ticket on the Gift Certificate may obtain one by donating 50 cents to the Youth Organization Building Fund. Visitors Out-of-town relatives are friends who were called here due to the death of R. W. Owen included: Mr. and Mrs. Roland Webster and children and Carol Owen of De Land, Fla.; Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Owen and Mrs. Stella Owen of De Leon Springs, Fla.; Mr. and Mrs. Hermit Hall of Hollywood, Fla.; Arthur Owen, Jr., of Greensboro; Roger Owen of Plymouth; Harold Owen of Louisville, Ky.; Wayne Owen of Ft. Bragg; Mrs. Belva Wood ruff, Ted and Charles Woodruff of Canton; Jack Sease, Mrs. lUymond Blanton, and Mrs. Pauline Gardner of Waynesville; Mrs. Faye Clarke of Enka; Mrs. Paul Tate and son of Travelers Rest, S. C.; Mrs. Annie Helms, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Orr of Green ville, S. C.; Bob Lusk and Rev. and Mrs. —Turn to Page Viva Rosman Personals Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Winches ter, Jr., and daughter Melinda of Annandale, Va„ are spending this week with the former’s mother, Mrs. D. H. Winchester, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Whitted of New Carlisle, O.-, spent several days last week as 'guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Callaham. Mrs. H. C. Hull of Starksville, Miss., is spending this week as guest of Mr. and Mrs. Riley Cleveland and Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Collins. Mrs. Hull is the former Mrs. C. E. Zachary of Rosman. Mrs. George Overman and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Chory and children of Elizabeth City are guests of Mrs. Overman’s sister, Mrs. James Parker and Mr. Parker. Mrs. Austin Bunch and five children of Greensboro are spending this week as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dishman. On Sunday the Dishmans and their daughter, Mrs. Evelyn Sigmon and children attended the Homecoming at Macedonia Baptist church. Mrs. Silas Delaware left last week for a visit in Exter, Calif., with her sister, Mrs. Sarah Olson after which she will go to Vancover, Wash, to reside with her daughter, Mrs. Ethel Van Andel. Manning Littleton returned home Wednesday after under going treatment for several days in Transylvania Community Hospital. He is reported to be improving. Recent guests of the Littletons were Marion, Garvin, and Elmer Littleton and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Nichols of Salem, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Orr and Mrs. Gene Matthews were Sun day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Whitmire in Henderson ville. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Myrick and daughter Mrs. Beecher Carl Allison returned Tuesday to their home in Littleton after spending several days as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Allison. Mr. and Mrs. Boggess and daughter Wendy spent last week at Long Beach and other Smolt*y Scyi Rotariars Hear Rev. Wheelhouse The best seller, “Future Shock,” was reviewed by Rev. Otis Wheelhouse at the weekly meeting of the Brevard Rotary club in Gaither’s Rhododendron room on Monday. Written by Alvin Toffler, the book was described as “must” reading. In his very interesting and informative review, Mr. Wheelhouse said that the most progress of mankind had been made in recent years. He told of a few startling things to ex pect in the immediate future. The speaker was presented by President John Anderson, who presided. During the business session, John Clark was named program chairman for the year. He an nounced that Gene Baker and J. C. Gaither would be in charge of the programs during the month of September. Douglas Thomason was in ducted into the club as a new member of Harry Hadeler. There were many visiting Rotarians present at the meet ing. points of interest in eastern North Carolina. Mr. and Mrs. Blanton Whit mire of St. Louis, Mo., are spending several days with the former’s sister, Miss Myrtle Whitmire. Mrs. Myrtle Matthews and daughter Betty of Asheville were Monday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Matthews. Mr. and Mrs. Julian Jones and children and grandson Tony Cheaves have returned to their home in Taylor, Mich., after spending two weeks with the —Turn to Page Five USED CAR BARGAINS at GOODWILL MOTOR CO. SPECIAL 1971 Pontiac Grandville Demonstrator. 4-Door hardtop. Full power with only 5,000 miles. Save $1,100.00. $4682.00 71-153A 1967 Chevrolet Station wagon, extra clean. Local owner. 6 seater with V-8 engine. $1595 R 71-26A 1970 Pontiac GTO 4-in-the-floor, convertible with bucket seats, radio and tape player. $2495 71-03-A 1968 GMC Truck Custom Vj-ton. Local owner, low mileage, has V-8 engine with standard transmission and radio. $1595 al Wagon heater. Local owner. $1495 71-115B 1967 Chrysler 2-Door hardtop. Full power with bucket seats and console. * $1595 R-71445—1967 Pontiac 4-Door hardtop, automatic transmission, power steering and brakes. $1395 R70-45B 1967 Opal Wagon 2-Door, luggage rack on ton. radio and heater. (Was $1295) Now $1195 P71-25A 1967 Chevrolet Impala Automatic transmission with radio and heater. **“' (Was $1295) Now $1225 71-198A 1969 0 Straight shift, radio ani 71-192A 1967 Buick Special 2-Door Sedan. One owner. Has power steering, radio and heater. $1295 71-106A 1966 Chevy Sport 2-Door Coupe with vinyl top, 4-in-the-floor, bucket seats. $1095 71-91A 1966 Mercury 2-Door with console and bucket seats. Has vinyl interior. $1095 71-158A 1965 Chevrolet Impala 4-Door hardtop, automatic transmission. One owner car, V-8 motor. $995 71-30B 1965 Buick Special 4-Door Sedan. Radio and heater. $725 70- 141A 1964 Buick Special 4-Door Sedan. New paint, radio and heater. Lots of miles left. (Was $595) Now $550 71- 93A 1964 Jeep Pickup 4-Wheel Drive. (Was $1295) Now $1225 71-190C 1 1963 Ford Custom 500 4-Door sedan, automatic transmission, radio and heater. Good transportation. $395 At Sapphire Living Off The Land By - Marian Van Atta SAPPHIRE —We’ve finally found the answer! We’ve found how to distinguish be tween a huckleberry and a buckbcrry. It’s been a question that puz zled us for the 10 years we've been coming to these Western North Carolina mountains and enjoying the delicious wild fruits. According to Arthur Stup ka, naturalist who wrot.e TREES, SHRUBS, AND WOODY VINES OF GREAT SMOKY MOUNTAINS NA TIONAL PARK, the berries we’ve been picking here are black huckleberries or if you want to be botanically exact, Gaylussacia baccata. The black huckleberry dif fers from the buckberry, which bears the fancy botanical title, Gaylussacia ursina, because the black huckleberry has veins or glands on both surfaces of its leaves. The buckberry has veins on one side of its leaves and a smooth surface on the oth er. The buckberry, to further confuse, is also sometimes called “bear huckleberry.” Now that we’ve got that questioned settled it might be nice to mention the blueber ry which is a member of the Vaccinium species. We’ve never had any trouble telling a blue berry from a buckberry or huckleberry because they are a much lighter shade of blue and look like tiny basketballs. But - we found a way to be absolutely sure. Cut. your berry in half with a sharp knife. The buck and huckleberries have 10 tiny, hard seeds. The blueberry has many even smaller soft seeds scattered throughout. No matter what you find - buck, huck or blue, they can all be eaten. Betty Blair and Maryjo Batson, who summer here in Sapphire, have been filling their freezers with berries. “How do you use your ber ries?” I asked. “You can make berry muf fins, add them to pancakes and make jam and jelly,” answered Betty. “Heard that buckberries ad ded to peaches makes one of the very best pies,” added Mary jo. Down at Laura’s Home Cooking, a tiny restaurant right on Highway 64, Ken Wil son said that buckberries make a very extra special tas ty jelly. Over at the Red Barn, a gift and snack shop on Highway 64 close to Toxaway Falls, we picked up this recipe for a real “He Man Buckberry Pie”. Mix 3 cups, washed and stemmed buckberries with one cup sugar. Dissolve 4 tablespoons cornstarch in cup water. Add to sugar and berries and cook over medium heat until mixture thickens and be comes clear. Pour into baked pie shell. Chill and serve with plenty of sweetened whipped cream. No matter what you call them, buck, huck or blue. They are all “berry good.” I—FIRST-CITIZENS BANK’S NEW SUBORDINATED CAPITAL NOTES you earn This issue is $5,000,000. It is the first issue of an authorized $10,000,000 issue. The offering may be limited or withdrawn at any time. Denomination: $500 minimum with any amount above in multiples of $100 Interest: Payable December 1 and June 1 Sale of notes: These notes will be sold directly by First- J Citizens Bank & Trust Company. 4 Date of issue: This issue is as of June 1,1971. Maturity: June 1,1995 Registration: All notes will be fully registered as to prin- ] cipal and interest These notes do not represent deoosits and are not in sured by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation or by any other government agency. Payment of these i notes is subordinated to the claims of depositors of the bank and of its other creditors except those holding securities on a parity with this note or expressly sub I ordinated to this note. In the event of insolvency or I liquidation of the bank these notes cannot be paid until ' the claims of ail depositors and of all other creditors of the bank (with the exceptions aforesaid) have been satisfied In full. These notes are unsecured and are I ineligible as collateral for a loan by First-Citizens Bank 1 &Trust Company. " To take advantage of this rate of interest, visit or telephone your nearby office of First-Citizens Bank, or mail coupon. All details are in our Information Circular. \ onmeeeeam 1 1 B First-Citizens Bank & Trust Company Corporate Trust Department 20 East Martin Street Raleigh, North Carolina 27602 Gentleman: Haase land main Information Circular containing details on the above 8.25% subordinated capital notes. I am intaaattad in a retain the amounted (minimum $50(9 (plena print) re-e
The Transylvania Times (Brevard, N.C.)
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Aug. 19, 1971, edition 1
23
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