Newspapers / The Transylvania Times (Brevard, … / Sept. 23, 1971, edition 1 / Page 20
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News Of And For The Women I DEADLINE, MONDAY — 8:00 P. M. DIAL 883-4250 PAGE SIX The Transylvania Times Thursday, September 23 1971 1 Miss Hazel Charlene Mc Call—and Kenneth Gerald Mann were united in mar riage Saturday, September 11th, at 6:00 o’clock in the evening at Shoal Creek Bap tist church in Balsam Grove. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Mc Call, of Balsam Grove. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Mann, of Route 2, Brevard. The Reverend Truitt Owen officiated at the double-ring ceremony. A program of wedding music was presented by Keitha Faye Reid, organist, and Joyce Bell, vocalist, cousins of the bride. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a full length satin gown with lace empire waist, accented with pearls around the neckline and a Watteau train. Her veil of illusion was at tached to a lace and pear face framer making a crown effect. She carried a bouquet of white carnations encentered by an orange gladiolia. Miss Anita Mann* sister of the groom, served as the maid of honor. She wore a street length dress of mint green satin overlayed with chiffon, and carried a bouquet of orange tinted carnations. The bridesmaid was Miss Nina McCall, cousin of the bride. She also wore a green satin dress and carried orange tinted carnations - matching the honor attendant. Edward Nelson, of Bre vard, friend of the groom, was best man. Ushers were Randall Mc Call, uncle of the bride and Steve Whitmire, friend of the bride and groom. The mother of the bride wore a cream dress accented with matching accessories and a corsage of white roses. The mother of the groom wore a light blue dress with matching accessories and a corsage of white roses. Immediately following the ceremony, a reception was held at the bride’s home. Mrs. Reba Smith, Miss Rita Smith and Mrs. Vera McMinn was in charge of the recep tion. The couple plan to reside in Balsam Grove. The bride is a 1971 gradu ate of Rosman High school. The groom is a 1970 gradu ate of Brevard Senior High school and is presently em ployed at the NASA Track ing Station of Rosman. Chapter Of 2)_Jie JJ.ars DJL The Unaka Chapter Daugh ters of American Colonists met following a luncheon at the Downtowner Motel in Asheville September 18th. The chapter voted to send VAVS Christmas Fund at Oteen Hospital $15.00. It was announced Miss Mary Ethel Bailey of Asheville, Ninth Carolina State DAC Regent, that the chapter re ceived September 16th a VAVS Leadership Award and pin. Mrs. Winton Chambers, of Atlanta, Mrs. William A. Sar ritt and Mrs. Horace Miller, both of Johnson City, were elected delegates to the state convention in Monroe Octo ber 20th • 21st. Mrs. Winton Chambers and Miss Vera Price, of Asheville, are to be I delegates to the general as ■ sembly April 11th - 12th in Washington, D. C. Mrs. W. A. Parry of Pisgah Forest told the surprizing y ' number of ships flying the ;‘i Union Jack that supply the When yon think of prescrip tions, think of VARNER’S, adv. M North Vietnamese and Cuban Communists. She also read from the National Defender the United Nations desire to tax luxuries of member na tions, such as automobiles, dishwashers, etc. Miss Anne Rabe of Cullo whee in her program on the Constitution of the United States gave a condensed ap raisal of its effectiveness to day. She included quotes from men of the past as well as the present. Miss Rabe named Freedom the United States’ most important product. Miss Rabe said, “A lot of people knock the kids today. Sure there are a few kooks. There always have been. I think the majority of this younger generation is the most awarei, intelligent and promising our coutry has ev er had.” She also warned us, “Don’t put people in catego ries but treat each person as an individual.” The November meeting will be a luncheon at the home of Miss Margaret Anne Beard, vice - regent, at 11 Griffing Boulevard in Asheville. Burgin’s Store 1004 Hendersonville Highway Open For Your Shopping Convenience 7 Days A Week 7:00 a. m. to 11 p. m. At Burgin's You Will Find MRS. KENNETH GERALD MANN Some 3,000 Extension Homemakers from through out the United States are in Dallas, Texas, this week at tending the 35th annual meet ing of the Natidnal Extension Homemakers Council Attending from Transyl vania County are: Mrs. Clyde Summey of the Cherryfield Club, and Mrs. Clarence Alli son, Sr., from the Hill and Dale Club. Mrs. Summey is attending the meeting as a Delegate at Large, and Mrs. Allison as the 1972 Interna tional Chairman. Also attending from the Western District are: State President, Miss Margaret Decker, and the District Chairman, Mrs. Thomas S. Buchanan from Buncombe county. The four - day meeting which began on Monday is being persided over by the National President, Mrs. Keith Blackner, of Lyman, Wyom ing. A number of well known speakers will be appearing on the program. They will be us ing the theme. “Priorities for Progress.” The addresses will revolve around — Ev ery Woman — EVERY WO MAN — has a responsibility to make of herself, and of our Nation, a force for bring ing peace and frendship and a better life for all of the three and one-half billion peo ple of this world that are each year becoming closer to us — closer not only phys ically, but closer in our in telligent and understanding concern for our fellowmen. The keynote speaker will be Mrs. Willis Earl Spaf ford, mother of 7, teacher, writer, editor, executive, Doc tor of Humanties and spiritual leader. She is a native of Utah and is currently Presi dent of the Belief Societies of the Church. Others appearing on the four day program are: Dr. Bond L. Bible, Director of Rural Health and Secretary of the Council on Rural Health, American Medical Ascsociation from Chicago, 111.; Mrs. Sue Boe, Director of Consumer Service for the Pharmaceutical Manufactur es Association; and Clayton Taylor, 19, an Oklahoma farm boy, and one of eight 4-H Re porter-to-the-Nation for 1971. Also taking place during the Conference will be the Awards Luncheon and elec tion of officers. There will be Rap Sessions for the following Program of Work Chairmen: Citizenship Cultural Arts, Family Life, Health, International and Safety. The Conference began on Monday, September 20th, and will end on Thursday, Sep tember 23rd. The Western District Delegation will be re turning on Friday via Pied mont Airlines. TRY TIMES WANT ADS Gaither's Restaurant Downtown Brevard Open 6 a.m. to 9 p.m. BREAKFAST SERVED ANYTIME Buffet Luncheon 11:45 a.m.-2:30 p.m. Snacks — 2:30 to 5:00 p.m. Dinner — 5:00 to 9:00 p.m. FEATURING ft CHARCO BROILED STEAKS * ROAST PRIME RIB OF BEEF ft MOUNTAIN TROUT ft CAROLINA COUNTRY HAM i3 Fall flowers decorated a lovely dining table when the members of the Waightstill Avery Chapter National So ciety of the DAR came for the September meeting at the home of Mrs. Paul Schlunz. Serving as co-hostess for the occasion, Mrs. Ernest May er helped serve fruit punch and delicious cakes and cook ies while the guests and mem bers were greeted. The Regent, Mrs. Charles Dulaney, opened the meeting with the Ritual. The new yearbooks were presented and the changes in the offic ers noted. The President Gen eral’s message was read by the secretary, Mrs. Dehon, and the May minutes were read and approved. The new treasurer, Miss Mary Scott, presented the new budget, with copies given to all the members. Reports were heard from the Standing Committee with particular attention to Mrs. Hill’s re port as to preparation for Constitution Week Septem ber 17th - 23rd. Mrs. McCrary and Mrs. Par ry reported they had con tacted the schools entering Epsilon Theta Chapter Given Highest Rating Epsilon Theta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi held its first meeting of 1971-1972 on Sep tember 13th in the Commun ity Room of First Citizens Bank. Nine members attend ed. It was reported by Corre sponding . Secretary Janie Millner that she had received the chapter’s Three-star Chap ter Certificate from Beta Sigma Phi International. This certifies that Epsilon Tbeta achieved the highest rating possible for a chapter. Plans were announced for the bake sale. This is the first of three Ways and Means projects for the year. The next will be a doll raffle in December. The members will be sewing the wardrobe to be awarded with the doll. Service project suggestions were discussed with the First Adventure Day Care Center being chosen as the major project for 1971-1972. Several other ideas are under review for minor projects. The Card Party for mem bers and their guests on Sep tember 27th was discussed with everyone looking for ward to it. It was announced that Court Whist would be played by all. Following a short review on parliamentary procedure by Ginny Bradford, the traveling gift was awarded to Carolyne Helmbrecht. Mrs. Helmbrecht and Ellen Galloway then presented their program, “Oratory”, from this year’s program book “Paths to Loveliness”. Many elements of both ora tory and speechmaking were discussed. Hostesses for the evening were Anne Morris and Janie Millner. the essay contest. The sub ject this year is “How My State Acquired Its Name.” Mrs. Galloway made an in teresting report on National Defense and Mrs. Ramsay read to the Chapter the nine teen resolutions passed at the Continental Congress in April. Under unfurnished busi ness, Mrs. Dulaney reported on the final figure for the dessert - bridge held on Washington’s birthday and flag pins which she has sold. She has a few pins on hand so those wishing to purchase them may receive them with out delay. Mrs. Dulaney also reported on the workshop in Marion where the Waightstill Avery Chapter had more in attendance than any other Chapter in this district. Plans are being made for the District meeting Septem ber 27th which will be well atended by the Chapter. Mrs. Parry reported on the work done by the Oteen Com mittee, and Mrs. Dulaney noted the new director of Crossmore School, Richard Brown. The Chapter had one applicant for the school this summer and through the ef forts of Mrs. Dulaney the club now has the information needed for applicants. “Through the work of the Chapter and the help of the friends of the Chapter, we now have sufficient funds to do some of the many fine projects that the Daughters of the American Revolution plan for their communities. The Chapter voted to place a marker on the grave of Miss Annie Jean Gash, the found ing regent of the Waightstill Chapter, this year,” the sec retary reports. Before the meeting was adjourned, the Regent remind ed the members the October meeting will be a visit to Tamassee School. Alpha Phi Has September Meet The September meeting of the Alpha Phi Chapter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha Sorority was held in the home of Mrs. Fred Fogel at Farr Hills Ter race. The chapters president, Patti Fogel, presided at the business meeting. Among numerous business discussed, POW letters were again sent to The Honorable Andrei Gromyko in Russia, Minister of Foreign Affairs asking for humane rights and early re lease of these prisoners. The Rummage sale was dis cussed and will be held Sep tember 25, from 9:00 a.m. until 12 noon at the Brevard Little Theatre Building be hind The Transylvania Times Building. Household items, clothing and many odds and ends will be featured at very low prices. The sorority has been busy collecting lots of different items for this sale to offer a good selection to choose from. Mrs. Fogel gave a very interesting Educational Pro gram following the business meeting on how to make a man’s neck tie. Brevard, N. C. September 23, 1971 Dear Tom: You know Mary and I have been thinking for a long time about getting a new diningroom set of furniture. Well, we were passing through Pisgah Forest last Sunday and saw that The Kyurio Shop was open. We saw all these chairs sitting out front so decided to stop and go in. I wouldn't have missed that—we enjoyed seeing all the different things they sell. Found just the right table and set of chairs that we were want ing. All was this unfinished furniture that you paint or stain any way you like. The good thing about this was that we didn’t have to put out all , the money at one time. We paid for the table*, so we could take it home right away and start *s antiquing it. Then we put down $10.00 on the , six chairs and the Kyurio Shop will store them , and let us pay any way we like. Mary says she can cut our regular expenses down so we can finish paying for the chairs in a month’s time. Now, 1 ask* you, isn’t that a deal? We figured MRS. JAMES FRANKLIN FURR W, 5U WarriJ Miss Annette Vaughn and James Franklin Furr were united in marriage Saturday, September 18th at 4:00 o’clock in the afternoon at the Mes siah Moravian Church in Winston - Salem. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. N. M. Vaughn, of Winston-Salem. The groom is the son of Mrs. W. E. Furr, of Franklin, and the late W. E. Furr. Rev. William H. McElveen and Dr. John Fulton officiat ed at the ceremony. The bride was given in marriage by her brother, Sam G. Vaughn. Miss Lynn Furr, daughter of the groom, was maid of honor. James F. Furr, Jr., son of the groom, was best man. Ushers were Charles R. McSwain and Wade L. Cor nelius, of Winston - Salem. Immediately following the ceremony, a reception was held in the church. The couple plan a South ern wedding trip. They plan to reside at Brevard. The bride is a graduate of Winston - Salem City Schools and is employed at the Dup lan Corporation in Winston Salem. The groom is a graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and is employed at Olin Corpora tion in Pisgah Forest. Mrs. Turner Completes 75-Hour Course Mrs. Annette Turner, who is associated with Newland Clinic, has just completed 75 hours of emergency room work at Spartanburg General Hospital, Spartanburg, South Carolina. East Main Street In Brevard SAVE $2.11! WOMEN’S 3-PC. WEEKENDERS Bonded acrylic 3-pc. outfit Includes vest, flair leg slocks and A-line skirtr Fall's favorite hues In;’ tweed, herringbone or plold. Sixes 6-16. / %■: \ 13.88 REG. $15.99 IAIMY BAY FAVORITES NYLON Cl RE PANT COATS! • wind mlitont /• • wash or dry clean • SMI sues 12.88 ^ 14.88 b» 14f9 Uf I7.» Water reoellent I mu quality constructed of 100% nylon dm, polyester fiber filled and nylon dm lined , /
The Transylvania Times (Brevard, N.C.)
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Sept. 23, 1971, edition 1
20
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