Of AncfeSor The Women
DEADLINE, MONDAY — 3:00 P. M.
Th® Transylvania Tim«s
DIAL 883-4250
PAGE SIX
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1971
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Summeu s$nol
ummey
m. Co^aJ UU
Miss Lois Eileen Summey
and Richard Maurice Coward
were united in marriage Sat
urday October 9th, at 11:00
o’clock in the morning at
Pretty Place, Greenville Coun
ty, South Carolina.
The bride is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Van E. Sum
mey, of Route two, Brevard.
The groom is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Cow
ard of Charlotte.
Rev. Charles Pierson of
r ficiated at the double • ring
, ceremony.
Mrs. Gary Darnell, organ
i ist, presented the wedding
music.
i
Miss Judy Johnson kept
the brides’ book.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore a full
length gown of ivory crepe
with lace trimming the em
pire waistline and collar with
bishop sleeves gathered to
buttoned cuffs.
Her elbow length veil was
of ivory Chantilly lace.
She carried a spray of wheat
topped with bronz pompoms
accented with daisies.
Miss Cathy Jo Stallings, of
Salisbury, friend, was maid
of honor.
She wore an empire gown
of embroidered silk organza
over orange satin with long
puffed sleeves, matching head
piece of orange net. Her bou
quet was of bronz pompoms
accented with wheat
Robert M. Coward, father
of groom, served as best man.
Ushers were David Sum
mey, brother of the bride, of
Brevard, and Keith Coward,
brother of the groom, of Char
lotte.
An informal reception was
held at the home of the
brides’ parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Van Summey, immediately
following the ceremony. As
sisting with the reception
were Mrs. Thalia Queen, Mrs.
Bobbie McCrary, aunts of the
bride, and Mrs. Helen Chan
nell.
The couple plan to reside
523 Clement avenue, Apart
ment 3, Charlotte.
The bride is a graduate of
Brevard Senior High school
and King’s College in Char,
lotte. She is presently em
ployed by John Edwards Com
pany in Charlotte.
The groom is a graduate
of West Mecklenburg High
school and Central Piedmont
Community college in Char
lotte. He will attend the Uni
versity of North Carolina at
Charlotte in January. He is
presently employed by Fed
eral Pacific Electric Com
pany in Charlotte and has
served three years in the
United States Army.
^Achievement
•Slated On
The annual Achievement
Day for Extension Home
makers is scheduled for Fri
day October 2% in the Ameri
can Legion Building in Bre-'
TRY
TIMES
WANT
ADS
vard.
The Extension Homemaker
Clubs will display articles
made by members. The day
will feature a “Sharing of
Ideas”. The public is invited
to visit the exhibits between
the hours of 1:00 and 6:00
p.m.
Mrs. Edwin Rice is presi
dent of the Extension Home
makers Council which spon
sors the event.
Mrs. L. E. Callender is gen
eral chairman of the planning
committee.
When you think of prescrip
tions, think of VARNER’S, adv.
^Jlie rjCeadiny ddHoridt
din IJour Community.
Jdor Excellence Jin
Jl)eAiyn and Quality
Let Us Do Your Floral
Arrangements For
Parties
Office
Lobby
Store Windows
aBsM&&at
MRS. RICHARD MAURICE COWARD
J4,a» Dal,
On £ncj,(ish f-^roffram
The Brevard Branch of. the
American Association of Uni
versity Women opened its
1971 - 72 year with a buffet
dinner October 13 in the cafe
teria at Brevard College. Mrs.
Clyde Jones and her commit
tee, Miss Anne Priest and
Mrs. J. B. Verner, were host
esses for the evening.
Before adjourning to the
college faculty lounge for the
business meeting and pro
gram, Mrs. Walter C. Holland,
Brevard Branch President, in
troduced the speaker for the
evening, Mrs. Eugene Baker,
and presented the branch of
ficers for 1971 - 72; Mrs.
Vasant Chapnerkar, First
Vice President; Mrs. Robert
Gash, Second Vice President;
Mrs. F. B. Mareev Secretary;
Mrs. John Eastes, Treasurer
and Historian.
Mrs. Edwin Wike, Chair
man for the topic, CRISIS IN
PUBLIC EDUCATION, turn
ed the meeting over to Mrs.
Baker, Head of the English
Department at Brevard High
School. Mrs. Baker explained
the innovative program in ef
fect at the local high school,
expressing her hope that this
program and other creative
curriculum changes might
help “avert a crisis in Tran
sylvania schools.”
Using a series of slides pre
pared by one of her communi
cations students, Mrs. Baker
described the nine-week
courses in composition, com
munications and literature
which are offered to non
graded classes of 10th, 11th,
and 12th grade students.
“Students are given the op
portunity to choose courses
which meet their needs, abili
ties and interests,” reported
Mrs. Baker, “but all English
teachers are constantly aware
of their roles as counselors.”
According to Mrs. Baker,
English teachers had been
aware for some time that the
English courses were not
meeting the needs of BHS
students. The elective pro
gram being tried in other
parts of the country drew the
attention of the local teach
ers. After study of programs
used in schools throughout
the U. S. and visits to a
school in North Carolina
which employs the elective
already by the enthusiasm of
th£ students.”
On November 9th at 8:00
p.m., the AAUW will meet at
the Brevard-Davidson River
Presbyterian church. Mrs.
Harvey Miller and Charles
Martin will present the pro
pram entitled “How a Pipe
Organ Makes Its Music.” The
public is invited to attend
this unusual and informative
presentation.
Miss Whitaker,
Mr. Millner
Are Married
Mr. and Mrs. Dewey R.
Whitaker, 110 Park avenue,
announce the marriage of
their daughter, Jane Leigh, to
Robert Reynolds Millner, son
of Mr. and Mrs. William M.
Millner, 120 Hawthorne Drive.
The ceremony was perform
ed in Greenville, S. C., Febru
ary 6th.
The bride attended Brevard
Senior High School.
The groom is a student at
Western Carolina University
at .Cullowhee.
Book And Plate
Club Members
Continue Tour
i -
The “much traveled” Book
and Plate Club has just re
turned from an inspiring and
exciting trip to Greece and
Turkey.
Continuing the year’s
theme “Around the World”
with Mrs. C. Edward Roy as
tour director.
Rev. Roy was on sabbatical
leave from Brevard College
last fall and with their daugh
ter Becky, they enjoyed a
number of weeks in these
countries so rich in classical
and religious history. This
visit made history come alive
for the Roys and in turn for
club members. Comfortable
armchair traveling with mem
bers and friends is a delight
ful way to travel.
Five weeks were spent in
an apartment in Athens and
from there fascinating ven
tures to the countless sites in
the surrounding areas.
As a background, barren
mountains with hues of
russet, pink, purple and old
rose, marble everywhere—and
friendly helpful people. The
Acropolis, the Arch and Tem
ple of Zeus, and Mars Hill a
rocky knoll where in a gov
ernment building in the first
century judges sat and where
Paul preached.
The Parthenon, most im
portant creation of ancient
Greek architecture and a sym
bol of the perfection that
marked the classical spirit of
the age of Pericles. Of Doric
orders the temple was built of
honey colored marble and
though partly ruined from
bombardment it still stands
beautifully. The Erechteon,
built also in 5th Century BC,
is of the Ionic order.
Theseum most intact of all
Greek temples and older than
Parthenon. The Theatre of
Dionysus in which a new art
form, drama, was bom in 534
BC. Chapel of St. George,
“the monastries built in the
sky”, one of the most re
markable sights in Greece. To
Phillipi founded by father of
Alexander the Great, where
Paul, Silas, Timothy and
Luke came and where the
first European, Lydia, was
baptized.
The plain of Corinth, the
breadbasket of Greece and
trading center. Sparta, home
of famous warriors and on to
Olympia of the world famous
games. Delphi the religious
center of classical Greece and
breath taking scenery.
Rhodes, center of old civili
zation has remained cosmo
politan during the centuries.
By plane from Athens to
Istanbul, staying in a hotel on
the Bosporus watching the
ships plying the Golden
Horn. From a minaret just
outside the hotel window
heard the call to prayer five
times daily. Turkey uses the
crescent as her symbol be
cause the crescent moon
shone the night of a planned
attack by Phillip of Mace
donia and gave away his
plans.
Visiting Ephusus the trad
ing center of the whole of
Asia in the olden days and
has always been connected
with the beginnings of Christi
anity—and the Temple of
—Turn to Page Seven
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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
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★ Lunch Meat ★ Produce
^district Weetin9 Of
The Garden Clubs of Tran
sylvania county were hostess
to the annual meeting of
District 1 of North Carolina.
The theme of the .meeting
was “pathway to Health and
Beauty”.
The meeting was held in
the First United Methodist
church. Brevard.
It was called to order by
Mrs. Arch Nichols, of Ashe
ville, N. C. District Director.
Presentation of colors was
presented by Mrs. W. T. Penn,
and the invocation was given
by Mrs. Marvin Garren.
Mrs. David Varner, Presi
dent, welcomed the guest to
Brevard.
Mrs. J. T. Chappell, first
vice president of the Mimosa
Club, gave the response.
After a business meeting,
a delicious lunch was served
in the fellowship hall of the
First United Methodist
church by the Women of the
Church. Mrs. Ruth Paris was
chairman of the luncheon.
Invocation for the luncheon
was given by Mrs. L. P. Ham
lin.
The introduction of the
speakers was by Mrs. E. S.
Koon.
First on the program was a
very interesting speech on
“Art of Laughter”.
Mrs. Claude Frazier, the
speaker said that the speech*
won her an award in speak
ing.
Her first win was a toast
mistress club award in her
home-town Asheville, and
then she went on to win the
TRY THE TIMES
WANT ADS
National Tonstmistress Club
award.
A second speaker, Mrs.
Stanley S. Garbee spoke on
“Bottled Gardens or Terrar
iums”. She also made a gar
den while giving her talk.
Door prizes were presented
by Mrs. W. F. Owens, Jr.
The meeting adjourned and
hostess for the next meeting
will be the Garden Clubs of
Canton.
State Council
Of Homemakers
Holds Meeting
The North Carolina Couh
cil of Extension Homemakers
met October 13th at the Blue
Ridge Assembly near Black
Mountain.
County Council presidents,
State Committee Chairmen
and Home Economics Exten
sion Agents from the 100
county’s were in attendance.
Mrs. Edwin Rice, Mrs. C. F.
Allisoni Sr., and Miss Jean
Childers attended from Tran
sylvania county.
WNC B&PW
Clubbers Meet
In Asheville
More than 200 members of
Business and Professional
Women’s Clubs in Western
North Carolina attended the
fall meeting at Grove Park
Inn in Asheville on October 9,
and 10.
Mrs. Carolyn Williams of
the Concord Club and West
ern Area vice president, pre
sided over the meeting. The
Asheville Club had charge of
arrangements.
Workshops were held on
Program, Legislation and
Membership.
Highlights of the banquet
on Saturday night were ad
dresses by Mrs. Elaine
Martin, President of the
North Carolina Federation,
and Mrs. Ruth Moss Easter
ling. Immediate past National
president.
Brevard and Henderson,
ville were the hostess dubs
for the inspirational break
fast on Sunday morning. The
speaker, Mrs. Margaret Pra
ther, spoke on “Women of
the Bible”.
Those attending from the
Brevard club were: Mrs.
Dorothy Case, Mrs. Rebecca
Clark* Mrs. Deane Dean, Mrs.
Helen Byrd, and Mrs. Ellie
Herrick, president.
SALE
DECORATIVE FLOWERS
INCLUDING
CHRISTMAS GREENS
257o Off
The Kyurio Shop
PISGAH FOREST
- _L )'’<
BREVARD
EAST MAIN STREET
i
LACHES — GIRLS — BOYS
COATS
"\
ENTIRE STOCK ON SALE
SAVE TO
15%
$6-$78
:
*
Choose from o tremendous selection
of coots for ladies, girls and boysl
t Tremendous sovingsl Snugly winter
A fashions with fur, leather or hardware
■ accents all styles and fabrics. v
■ A carousel of colors In a size for
r -
ALL m
LADIES ^
BOOTS
ON SALE
Exciting Fall colon in suedes,
krinkie patents, leathers, embroidery
and tapestry . . sizes 5-10
im YOUR CATO CHARM OR LAVA'
'!.u
EXTRA WIDTH
PANTY HOSE