Rosman Thanksgiving Service
» To Be Held Thursday Evening
n HRS. AUSTIN HOGSED
The Rev. Bryce Parker, pas
tor of the Weaverville United
Methodist church, will speak at
the Thanksgiving Union service
Wednesday night at 7:00 o’clock
in the Rosman United Metho
dist church.
Participating churches in
clude: the Rosman Church of
God, Zion Baptist church, Mid
dle Fork Baptist church, and
the Rosman charge which in
cludes Selica, English Chapel,
and Rosman.
The Rev. Henry M. King, pas
tor of the Rosman Methodist
church, invites the public to at
tend the service.
Play
Miss Deborah Landreth’s
sixth students presented a very
enjoyable Thanksgiving play
“Mr. Thanks Has His Day” at
the meeting of the Rosman
P-TA Thursday night.
The Rev. Albert Bishop, pas
tor of Mt. Moriah Calvert Bap
tist church, was in charge of
the devotional.
Mrs. Ernest Powell, presi
dent, presided during the busi
ness session. She announced
that the annual P-TA drive be
gan Nov. 19.
Miss Landreth’s sixth grade
won the attendance award for
having the most parents pres
ent at the meeting.
At Convention
The Rev. James Parham, pas
tor of Cherryfield Baptist
church, and the Rev. Albert
Bishop, pastor of Mr. Moriah
Calvert Baptist church are at
tending the Baptist State Con
vention in Charlotte.
Other ministers from the
county are also in attendance.
When in need of job printing,
call The Transylvania Times.
Saul-Flush wipes
out germs.
Sani-FIush® Toilet Bowl
Cleaner wipes out com
mon household germs in
15 seconds.
'Disinfects,
cleans, ,
deodorizes.
r
hodman JPer&onats
6
Mr. and Mrs. Grady Hooper
and daughter Patricia of Taylor,
Mich., are spending this week
with the former’s parents, Mr.
and Mrs. W. G. Hooper, Jr. Mr.
and Mrs. Steve Hooper and son
Chris of Chattanooga, Tenn.,
also spent the weekend with the
Hoopers.
Mr. and Mrs. Hinton Hol
combe and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Aiken and children spent Sun
day in Ft. Mill, S. C., with Mr.
and Mrs. James Holcombe and
Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Hol
combe.
Sunday guests of Mrs. H. G.
Stophel were her sister, Mrs.
Edna Hunter, Mrs. Dot Brack
ens, Mrs. Reba Evett and Mrs.
Linda Evett all of Greenville,
S. C. and Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Hall of the Enon section.
Mr. and Mrs. Allen White and
son Ned of Asheville were Sun
day guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Dock Lusk and Miss Elizabeth
White.
Eugene King, Sr., will leave
Wednesday to spend the
Thanksgiving holidays in Edge
wood, Md. with his son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Herman Procell.
Mrs. Johnny Jones returned
home Thursday from Transyl
vania Community Hospital
where she underwent treatment
for several days. She is reported
to be improving.
Mr. and Mrs. Karl Holden of
Greenville, S. C., were Sunday
guests of Mrs. Holden’s parents,
Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Carter.
Sammy King, a student at
Montreat Anderson College,
will arrive Wednesday to spend
the holidays with his father, the
Rev. Henry M. King. They will
spend Thanksgiving Day in
Asheville with the Rev. King's
son-in-law and daughter, Mi.
and Mrs. William Clontz.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Galloway
and Mr: and Mrs. Wiley .Gallo
way attended the
vices Frid?” for J. M. Burrell
in Bryson City. The latter was
k brother of both of the Mrs.
Galloways.
a
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Whitmire
spent Sunday in Asheville with
their son-in-law and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Kuyken
dall.
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Black
ston and daughter Cynthia of
Liberty, S. C., were guests Sat
urday night of Mrs. Blackston’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse
Raines.
Rev. J. K. Pressley and Mrs.
Pressley and children will
spend the holidays in Cullowhee
with the former’s parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Pressley and
other relatives.
Mrs. C. C. Garren and daugh
ter, Mrs. H. G. Bailey were Sun
day guests of Miss Helen Wilk
erson at the Grandview Rest
Home in Franklin.
Mrs. W. E. Watkins of Green
ville, S. C., spent Friday with
her mother, Mrs. Henry Mc
Call.
J. C. Galloway of Rameville,
W. Va., spent the weekend here
with his family. Other recent
guests at the Galloway home
were Mrs. Galloway’s brother
in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs.
I. L. Joines of Madisonville,
Tenn.
Ed Morrison of Henderson
ville spent the weekend with
his brother-in-law and sister,
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Moore.
Mrs. Glenn Galloway and
daughter Mrs. Dennis Chadwick
and Miss Linda Frizell of Lei
cester and Mrs. Ralph McCall
of Etowah were Sunday guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Stanley.
Mr. Stanley entered the hos
pital in Brevard the_ first of the
week to undergo a series of
tests. „
Truck Taxes Reported
Annual state and federal
highway use taxes for. a typical
heavy duty truck rawge—from
*$1,65? lor a three-axle tractor
trailer <40,000 pounds gross ve
hicle weight) to $3,400 paid by
a five-axle tractor-trailer (72,
000 lbs. GVW).
Christmas
By Dec.1st
Mail ail out-of-town packages
We'il be sure to deliver .
, thembv Christmas
ByDec.10th
■ *
1
Mail all local packages and
m2*- ---Christmas
satotmoi
By Dec. 15th
Mail all local cards. Thanks
and Happy HoHOaysl
^atsposj^.
a
'**•+**£
Quebec Community Club
Meets, Reports Heard
By - Mrs. Paul M. Fisher
QUEBEC—The regular meet
ing of Quebec Community Club
was held Monday night with the
president Bennie Fisher, pre
siding. Mrs. Norma Chason,
secretary, gave the report of
the previous meeting and also
the report of work done on the
building.
Claxton Henderson, treasur
er, gave the financial report.
The members present gave
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Chap
man a hand applause and a big
thanks of appreciation for their
work with the young people in
the Fall Festival which proved
very successful. Winners of the
queen, prince and princess con
test were: Doittie Nicholson,
Dale Chapman and Deidera
Waldrop. Each received a nice
gift.
Winners in the turkey shoot
were Bob Hoxit, who won two;
Deitric Holden one; and Jackie
Fisher one. Paulette Fisher won
an electric mixer for getting the
most ribbons in the baking con
test and canning exhibit. Many
nice gifts were received in
bingo and other contests.
We would like to extend our
appreciation to Mrs. Edith Os
borne, Mr. and Mrs. William
Cathy all of Rosman who were
judges for the baking and can
ning contest and to all who
contributed in any way.
The next club meeting will
be Dec. 13th and there will be a
covered dish supper. So we
hope all the families will plan
to attend.
Thie Youth Club meets the
first and third Monday nights,
so don’t forget to attend next
Monday night’s meeting.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Moore
Oakland News
Is Reported
X V ---
By-.M»LJiSajtttarsw*_
OAKLAND — Ward Breed
love died last week in Moun
tain Home Hospital after a long
illness. Mr. Breedlove has made
his home in Selica for many
years, but was a former resi
dent of this area. He was buried
in Lake Toxaway Cemetery Sun
day afternoon.
Mrs. Hazel Burgess of Jack
sonville is a house guest of her
sister-in-law, Mrs. Alberta Pet
rikin.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Sanders
and daughter, Mr. Larry Shel
ton of Fayetteville were week
end visitors of Mr. and Mrs. I.
S. Sanders.
L. E. Cash and daughter Miss
Myrtle Cash made a business
trip to Asheville Friday.
Bill Norton of Pickens and
David Norton of Lake Toxaway
were Sunday visitors of their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Norton.
Mrs. Ellen Johnson and two
daughters and Mrs. Vedree
Sanders called on Mr. and Mrs.
Ray Beddingfield at their home
in Whitewater Sunday.
Mrs. Emma Lee Fisher of
Houston^ Texas, writes home
folks here that she spent last
week on the ranch with her
son, C. W. Fisher and family.
It is deer hunting season in
Texas and Mr. and Mrs. John
Ross went to their camp to be
in the big hunt last week. Mrs.
Ross is the former Miss Clara
Lee Fisher. ..
Keep Tuned To
WPNF
12 4 0
On Your Dial
“WONDERFUL
PISGAH
NATIONAL
..B
and son Stanley and Mr. and
Mrs. Kenneth McCoy and son
Keith of Pisgah Forest all spent
the weekend in Nashville,
Tenn., and attended the Grand
Ole Opry on Saturday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Chason
and children spent the weekend
in Dawsonville, Ga., visiting
Mrs. Chason’s mother.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Smith
visited Calvin Smith in Transyl
vania Hospital who is recupe
rating from -a broken back and
ribs.
Friends and relatives of Ed
win Fisher regret to hear of
his illness. He is a patient at
V.A. Hospital at Oteen and
would be glad for his friends to
visit him there.
Buddy Odell and children,
Teresa and Milton visited rela
tives in this community Sunday.
Deer Hunting
First Day Is
Reported Good
(Continued From Page One)
protectors and game lands man
agers stated that hunters gen
erally had good success, the
deer herd is in good shape and
that the 1971 season should be
among the better ones in recent
years.
Final Push Being Made To v
Complete United Fund Drive
Francis And Wright Will Have
Special Christmas Demonstration
Francis and Wright will be
having their annual demonstra
tions of Christmas arrange
ments again this year Tuesday,
November 30th, from 7:00 un
til 8:30 p.m. at their Town and
Country Shop located on the
Spartanburg highway in Hen
dersonville.
John Fox is the designer and
will give the demonstration.
Many people from Brevard
and especially from the Home
Demonstrations clubs have at
tended these demonstrations in
previous years, and Francis and
Wright cordially extend this in
vitation to all to be sure and
cOme again this year.
James Gaither Will Manage
Morton's Campaign In County
(Continued from Page One)
to our cause”.
Mr. Gaither, who was born in
Davie county, served two terms
in the N. C. General Assembly
as a representative of Transyl
vania County. He has been a
member of the Advisory Board
of Hospitality Education, De
partment of Community Col
leges and served on the Gov
ernor’s Advisory Council on
Comprehensive Realty. He also
has been on the Advisory Board
of the N. C. Zoological Au
thority.
A past chairman of the Tran
sylvania Democratic Executive
Committee, Mr. Gaither is a
U. S. Navy veteran who served
as president of the N. C. Travel
SALE
All Bonded Items Marked Down
.
LOCATED AT 62 W. MAIN STREET
PHONE 883-3291
(Continued From Page One)
Johnson stated. v
Mr. Johnson expresses "fcpf
preciation to all workers for the
job they are doing, and he also
thanks all persons who ard "c0t(
tributing. ■ ■
He Is especially gratefnl
for the contributions ■ from
Olin workers where the con
tribution was over $17,000,'
and to the Dn Pont employees'
who gave more than $15,000.
Council last year. A past presi
dent of the N. C. Restaurant
Association and of the Brevaffl
Chamber of Commerce, he also
has been president of Brevard’s
Board of Realtors. He is a chat
ter member of Brevard’s Rotary
Club, and is a member of the
local American Legion and
V.F.W. posts.
What else can you buy today
for less than you paid ten years ago?
r Today—even with the re
cent rate increases-^the av
erage cost per kilowatthour
to Duke’s residential custom
ers is less than ten years ago,
or anytime before that.
In I960, for example, our
average residential customer
paid 1.97? per kilowatthour.
But in 1970, he paid only 1.73?
per kwh. Our most recent f ig
ures—for the 12 months end
ing August 31,1971 —show an
.*.M
average cost of 1.82? per kwh.
Your electric bill is higher
mainly because you use more
electricity today. You'll be us
ing even more in the future. |
We're building now to pro
vide all the electricity you
need at the lowest possible
cost. /■'