‘ ^ . .. ■w.t.yi - Revival Services, Homecoming, Reunion, Etc., In Rosman News BY MBS. AUSTIN HOGSED Revival services are scheduled to begin "Sunday night at the Hoffman Church of God. The Rev. Volley Shook of Grffenville, S. C., will be the visiting speaker at the services which will be held at 7:30. Special singing will be fea tures each night. The Rev. Charles Millard, the pastor, invites the public to at tend. r Homecoming The annual Homecoming will be held Sunday at East Fork Baptist church, beginning at 11:00 o’clock. The Rev. Homer Crouch of Easley, S. C., will be the visiting speaker. f Special music will be present ed by Bob Ensley and the Gos peleers of Sylva and other spe cial groups. A picnic lunch will be served at 12:30 p.m. Singing and fellowship will be the afternoon attraction. All former pastors, members, and friends are invited to attend. The Rev. J. W. Jackson is pas tor of the church. Reunion The 19th annual Meece re union was held Sunday at the Eastatoe Community Center. Newly elected officers are as follows: Earl Aiken of Brevard, president; Walter Meece of Easley, S. C., vice-president; Mrs. Ernest Powell of Rosman, secretary-treasurer; and Newton Meece of Easley, S. C. and Rev. Jesse Meece of Rosman, his torians. Special music was rendered by Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dodgens of Easley, S. C. Approximately 130 persons at tended the event. Zion Church News The Young People’s Sunday School class of Zion church en joyed a “hayride” Friday night to Gloucester. Upon returning, the group enjoyed a weiner roast and marshmallow toast at that home of Mr. and MriWal la<8 McCall. Mr. McCall is the class teacher. A Gideon speaker will speak at Zion Baptist church Sunday morning. Three persons were baptized following the morning worship service with the pastor the Rev. Joe Pressley in charge. Honored Miss Sherry Adcock was honored with a white Bible ser vice Wednesday night at Middle Fork Baptist church. Given by the Baptist Women of the Church, Miss Edith Jo Aiken, assisted by Mrs. Ernest Powell, was in charge. Miss Adcock was married to Bobby Hoxit on Sunday, Sept. 5th. Upstate Revenue In a report recently released, the U. S. Bureau of the Census reported^ that the total revenue of all State governments in the 1970 fiscal year was $88.9 bil lion, 15 per cent more than in 1969. When you think of prescrip Hons, think of VARNER’S, adv. For Rubber Stamps Call The Transylvania Times 883-4250 PoAman PerAonafs Mrs. Pearl Whitmire of Roys ton, Ga., spent several days last week with her sister-in-law, Mrs. H. P. Whitmire. Sunday guests of Mrs. J. L. Gillespie were Mr. and Mrs. George Seals of Mountain Home and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Steil and children of Chattanooga, Tenn. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Cassell of Rock Hill, S. C., spent Friday night with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Cassell, Jr. Dewey Burton of Rosman and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Kilpatrick and son William of Pisgah Forest spent Sunday in Hickory with the former’s son and daughter in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Mack Bur ton. Mrs. Joann Bates and son Gregory and Miss Katherine Chapman of Atlanta, Ga., were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gaston Chapman, parents of Mrs. Bates and Miss Chapman. Gregory remained for two weeks. Other recent guests at the Chapman home were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jessup and children of Atlanta. Mrs. Roy C. Galloway return ed Monday to her home in Co lumbus, Ga., after spending a week here with her sister, Mrs. Pierce Aiken and other rela tives. On Wednesday a family dinner was held at the home of Loonie Meece. Guests present included Mrs. Galloway, Mrs. Pierce Aiken, Mrs. Gaston Chap man, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Powell, and Rev. and Mrs. Jesse Meece. Mrs. James Holcombe and children and Miss Patricia Doug las of Ft. Mill, S. C., attended the Meece reunion Sunday and were guests of Rev. and Mrs. Claude Holcombe. Mrs. Beulah Meece of Brevard accompanied them to Ft. Mill to spend a week. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Hershel Owen and children, and Arnold Carter and children attended the Carter re union Sunday near Westmins ter, S. Gtomi ' ■ Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Garren, Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Bailey, and Mrs. C. J. Neumann were Sun day guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Russell near Waynesville. Mrs. Jesse Raines, who under went surgery Friday in Me morial Mission Hospital, Ashe ville, is reported to be recover ing nicely. Her. daughter, Mrs. Jimmy Blackston of Liberty, S. C., spent the weekend here and in Asheville. Roy Pressley of Cullowhee was a Sunday guest of his son and daughter-in-law, Rev. and Mrs. Joe Pressley. Mrs. Emma McCall and Miss Bonnie Henderson of Pickens, S. C., were Tuesday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank McCall, Jr. Rev. and Mrs. Jesse Meece and sons Tony and Nicky who have been residing in Pickens, S. C., for the past 15 years, have moved to the Middle Fork sec tion where Rev. Meece is pas tor of the Middle Fork Baptist church. Mr. and Mrs. James E. Saund ers and children attended the Taylor reunion in Cullowhee Sunday. They were also guests of the former’s uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Pressley in Cashiers. They enjoyed old fashioned banjo music played by Mr. Pressley on a flat top Gibson banjo, which is quite a rarity. Mr. and Mrs. William Seigers of Greenville, S. C., were Sun day guests of the latter’s sister, Mrs. H. G. Stophel. Mrs. Seigers remained to spend several days here. Mr. and Mrs. Mack Wease and daughter, Michelle of Rock Hill, S. C., are spending several days FOR BEST IN * New* ★ Music ★ Weather * Sports And Nighttime, Too * TUNE IN Its guests of Mr. and Mrs. Craig Snipes. Guests during the weekend of Rev. and Mrs. Ernest McCall were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lan ning of Asheville, Ralph Jones of Travelers Rest, S. C'., Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Moore and Mrs. Rebecca Clark of Quebec and Rev. and Mrs. Gene Moore, Mrs. Ray Fisher, and Mrs. Overton Kitchen of Macedonia, and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Emerson and daughter, Geraldine of Brevard. JWt td« a duaea with 70U heritagel A Veterans Administration campaign to provide more on the-job training opportunities for returning Vietnam Era vet erans provides help for employ ers in setting up training. Items Of Hand And Fingers Craft Show Shown At Fair By - Ruby McCall Items from the Henderson ville an Transylvania Counties Hand and Fingers Craft Shop, located at 60 West Main street, Brevard, were taken to the 1971 Arts and Crafts Fair in Hender sonville. The Fair was in cooperation with the North Carolina Apple Festival and sponsored by Op portunity House in Henderson ville. The location of the Fair was Clifton Annex, 122 West 7th Ave., Hendersonville. The turnout at the Fair was very good both days of the ex hibit. People came to look and to purchase items of the Craft Shop and of the Opportunity House. Items of the Craft Shop | were quilts, leather vest, rugs, bonnets and other items of in terest. Profits Skidded in 1970 After-tax profit margins per sales dollar shrank to 4.7 per cent in 1970 from the already depressed 5.4 per cent in 1969, according to the First National City Bank of New York. This was the lowest ebb for profit margins in nonfinancial corpora tions as compiled by the bank since 1945. See The Smith Corona Portables I SMITH-CORONA Galaxie The Transylvania Times DOUBLE-YOUR-MONEY-BACK Priced Lower Thon Last Year 10c Less Than A Year Ago "Soper-Right** AN Meat Sliced Bologna. IS' 59c i . ^ ’) -f' 11» Less Thao Last Year "Super-Right** Ground Beef ww^-uli pk*.u-78c 14c Less Than a Year Ago, Country Treat Sausage >h'4!*- *°Ji' 55c • -> . \ 4c Less Than Last Year "Super-Right** Largo Who!© Turkey Wings ^ 29c Less Thon a Year Ago Allgood Brand Sliced ( r Bacon at Sunnybrook GroHo A . „ /- Urn— CAROLINA Large Eggs 39c Frozen Meat & Seafood j Morton • Chicken • Turkey • Meat Loaf • Salisbury Steak \ Frozen Dinners 39c I I 8c Less Than Last Year Cap'n John's Ocean ' Perch Fillets ' rtl' 55c / - '\ 6c Less Than Last Year Cap'n John's Frozen Oyster Stew /" ~ ,’c™' 43c 30c Less Than Lost Year 0 Froze* &D»<»d Whiting /r^L6'49c balance your diet Eat The 4 Basic Foods Every Pay FRUITS ANO VEGETABLES DAIRY PRODUCTS I Eat the 4 basic foods every day. BREADS AND CEREALS Prices in this ad effective through Sept. 11, 1971, in,' BREVARD '"Sup, Meat Is A Basic Food Quality Grain Fed Beef BonelesTTT^^B 17c Less Than Last Year P 0r Bottom Round Roast 2\lr I^n U" Y*« "W.r-Ri.hr Be, Style ' ”oe«f Round 10C Le«. rt.mm » Roast * $129 Tip ReastT$i29 Ll®c tc” Tho" Un Year "Sup,^R;,|,,<. B«f "S»p.r-Ri,k»" Groin-Fed Beef Sa-bed $139 Chopped Sirloin 98c,. Mil Meat Is A Food '•SUper.Right" Qu(l||> He Less Then Lest Yee, Top or Bottom Round Steak "Super-Right" Quality Corned Beef * Briskets Lb. y Special Sale — 100% Brazilian “ "ock Coffee Last Year '' 67c Less Than Last Year 3-Lb. Bag, ' 20c Less Than Last Year White Beauty SS; 3 & 59c Less Than a Year Ago Del-Monte I & ’lb : 2c Less Than Last Year c. choi/c 25c Del-Monte Beans '£ 29« Buy Individually Wrapped Pasteurized Ched-O-Bit chcc>ccFooV,9 ,‘l8c For Those gleaning Jobe Buy Spic & Span " hcX 33c Soften Yoof Fabrics in Fabric 33-0*. AP IrwWIVy Softener Bbt. 09% Buy tbe .Powdered Cleanser Comet Cleanser < 'tit' 20c fr lS B M«JV |* —" * Ivory Bath Soap 11c | Tolu a Bath ht Camay Soap *12" 14c Cta Your Whole House With Mr. Clean cl&!.d, ^ 43c Shop A4P For '-1 Top Job Cloaner 43c Buy Pro Soak Biz Detergent V*S£* 79c ly D*y Time / hampers ”*£! 88c $1.69 Food