Newslpf And For
DEADLINE, MONDAY — 4:00 P. M.
The Transylvania Timas
PAGE SIX
The Women
DIAL
THURSDAY, JANUARY 18, 1972
IfYjbd t^icliarcLon,
‘m.CLfpJrwj
Ml« Charlotte Novella
Richardson and Robert Don
ald Chappell were united in
marriage Saturday, Decem
ber 18th, at 3:00 o’clock in
the afternoon.
The ceremony was perform
ed at the Glendale Salem Lu
theran Church, by the pas
tor, the Reverend Henry W.
. Routs.
The bride is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Max Fischler,
of Oceanside, California.
The groom is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Fulton
Chappell, of Pickens, South
Carolina.
In lieu of traditional wed
ding music, the bride and
groom chose a selection of
Christmas carols.
The bride’s gown was white
brocade, with a veil and full
length train, and she carried
a bouquet of daisy mums
and leather fern.
Serving her as matron of
honor was Mrs. Carla Diane
Puglisi, of Burbank, Califor
nia.
She wore an empire waist
style, olive green, velvet
dress and carried a bouquet
of red carnation and leather
fern. Her headdress was of
green net with a red poinset
ta.
The groom had as his best
man, Ronald L. Powell, of
North Hollywood, California
Ushers were Art Strand
and Jim Puglisi, friends of
the couple.
The mother of the bride
wore a lime sheer nylon coat,
over a multicolor nylon
dress, with white accessories
and wore a white orchid.
The mother of the groom
wore an equa suit dress, with
white accessories and a white
orchid.
The wedding reception was
held in the church fellowship
hall.
Following a delayed hon
eymoon trip to Las Vegas,
Nevada, the couple will reside
at 5744 Laurel Canyon Boule
vard in North Hollywood.
The bride received her ed
ucation at John Burroughs
High School, Burbankv Cali
fornia, and received a legal
secretarial AA Degree from
Los Angeles Pierce College.
She is presently employed
with the legal firm of Poin
dexter, Lynch and Buchanan
of Los Angeles.
The groom graduated from
Brevard High School, attend
ed Clemson University and
received a BA Degree from
Western Carolina University,
Cullowhee. He is presently
employed at the Flintkote
Corporation of Los Angeles,
in the Pricing Department.
He served four years in the
United States Air Force.
VFW Post To
Hold Dance
Saturday Night
There will be a dance at
the VFW Post Home Satur
dav, night, January 15th,
from 8:30 till 1:00 p.m.
Music will be by the Con
tempos, a new group recently
formed in the Brevard area.
Admission will be $3.00 per
couple, and all members and
out-of-town guests are invited
to attend. _
Freezone is for corns that hurt
Absolutely painless. Nodangerous cutting,
no ugly pads or plasters. In days, Freezone
eases the hurt...safely helps ease off the
corn. Drop on Freezone—take off corns.
Bridge Winners
Are Announced
Winners at the regular
Tuesday evening duplicate
bridge game of The Ace of
Clubs were the following
pairs:
1 - Miss Mary Sue Thorne
and Mrs. Arlene Campbell
2 - Jerry Tinsley and Ar
thur Beddoe
3 - Mr. and Mrs. Leslie
Shoemaker of Henderson
ville
The club’s annual member
ship tournament will be play
ed next week, Tuesday,
January 18th. This game car
ries a sectional rating.
Last year Americans spent
$1.3 billion to buy food for
their pets — double the 1965
figure._
Let Us Do Your Floral
Arrangements For
Weddings Parties
Funerals Office
Hospital Lobby
Homes Store Windows
MR. AND MRS. ROBERT DONALD CHAPPELL
ears
C
ancer
The January, 1972, meet
ing of the service-minded
Beta Rho Chapter of Epsilon
Sigma International was held
on January 5, 1972, at the
home of Mrs. Cookie Barnes
in Pisgah Forest.
Mrs. Nancy Glazener, presi
dent of the chapter, called
the meeting to order and
asked for the reports from
the standing committees.
Mrs. Martha Jayfe Johnson,
Chairman of the Welfare
Committee, reported on the
Christmas party held for the
children of the Beta Rho
sponsored Jack and Jill Day
Care Center.
To the delight of the chil
dren, Christmas stockings
were made for them by the
young people of the Pisgah
Forest Baptist church and all
the children enjoyed the
many gifts these stockings
held.
She also reported the fam
ilies much appreciated the
Christmas baskets made by
the chapter which were given
to selected families during
the holidays. Beta Rho is
considering extending its
help by contributing to a
family all year instead of
just through the Christmas
season. All the members were
in favor of this idea as needs
continue throughout the year.
Mrs. Carol Tyson, Chair
man of the Ways and Means
Committee, reported how
very successful the Money
Doll had been for the budget
of Beta Rho and will enable
the chapter to continue and
enlarge its philanthropic
work in the community.
Carol received many con
gratulations on a job well
done.
Mrs. Keitha Reddick, Vice
President and chairman of
the January social, informed
the membership that the so
cial will be a dinner party for
the members and their hus
bands at the Red Lions Inn to
be held on Saturday, Janu
ary 15.
Following the business
meeting, Mrs. Barnes, immedi
ate past president of the
Transylvania Chapter of the
American Cancer Society,
presented a program to
acquaint the members with
the many new press releases
and developments being
made in Cancer Research.
She also informed the
sisters of the greater appro
priations recently made by
Congress to aid in the re
search. Many new break
throughs being made now
were discussed and Mrs.
Barnes informed the mem
bership of the Post Office
box at the Brevard Post Of
fice, Box 645, where dona
tions and memorials can be
sent. The membership was
very enlightened and inter
ested by this presentation.
Immediately after the edu
cational program, the sisters
got together for refreshments
served by Mrs. Barnes, after
which secret pal and “phan
tom” gifts were exchanged
and enjoyed.
When yon think of preocrip
tions, think of VARNER’S, adv.
On 50th Anniversary
m, jum^&ur
w Jfonored <2)i
/inner
Mr. and Mrs. James A.
Crisp, Sr., of Brevard, were
honored on December 28,
1971, with a dinner at Buck’s
Red Carpet Room in Ashe
ville. The occasion was their
Fiftieth Wedding Anniver
sary.
They were honored by
their son and daughter-in
law, Mr. and Mrs. James A.
Crisp, Jr. Mr. Crisp is Asso
ciate Professor of History,
Cumberland College, Wil
liamsburg, Kentucky. Invited
guests were her brothes and
sisters and their wives or hus
bands: Mr. and Mrs. Hurst
Burgin, Mr. and Mrs. Otis
Burgin* Ray Burgin, Mr. and
Mrs. Walser Hawkins, Miss
Lillian Burgin, Mias Margaret
Burgin. Mrs. McClain Rogers,
Mrs. Charles Burgin and Pete
Raines.
Mrs. Crisp is the fMiner
Nellie Burgin of WaynesviUe.
Their marriage was solemn
ized a the home of her par
ents, the late Mr. and Mrs.
Francis Asbury Burgin, 441
Love Lane, WaynesviUe, on
December 28, 1921.
Mr. Crisp is the son of the
late Judge and Mrs. John
Headley Crisp of Fender,
Georgia. They are the parents
of one son, James A. Crisp,
Jr. They have two grand
children Connie and Charles
Crisp.
_A_JUW
JlUvt Of fL,
Keeping abreast of the
news is one of the duties of
today’s woman. Not being
able to keep informed be
cause of duties at home is a
common complaint of moth
ers with small children.
Sometimes the news reports
just can’t compete with the
small fry, and the poor
mother collapses into bed at
night wondering when and
how she’s going to be the
woman for her intelligent
husband.
With this in mind, the
American Association of Uni
versity Women (AAUW) or
ganized a study group a few
years ago. The group meets
twice a month and delves
into international topics re
lating to foreign policy of the
United States Most partici
pants are AAUW members
but it is open to any woman
interested in studying read
ing. and thinking about to
day’s news.
For example, this group of
women made a comprehen
sive rtitdy of Southeast Asia,
how the United States be
came involved in that crisis,
what U. S. policies were and
are toward those countries.
Some of what the group
learned was not pleasant, but
they all agree the study was
worthwhile.
The Middle East was sub
ject for discussion last year,
and the women again reach
ed into history to learn rea
sons for the conflict They
read related book* collected
news articles from papers
and magazines and diligently
viewed the news coverages on
television. Soon they were
listening better and were
more interested because of
their new knowledge.
The AAUW Study Group
is now studying the countries
of Latin America and plans
to go into a thorough study
of the U. S. relations with
China. Programs are pre
pared by the members with
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED — Mr. ami
Mrs. Caleb Brown Jennings, Jr., announce the en
gagement of their daughter, Patricia Jean, to
Michael Harby Cornwell, son of Mr. and Mrs.
John Bennette Cornwell, Jr., of Spartanburg, South
Carolina. The bride-elect is a graduate from
Spartanburg High School and will graduate in
March from Agnes Scott College. She was pre
sented to society in 1968 by the Debutante Club of
Spartanburg. Her grandmother is Mrs. Ellie Her
rick, of 213 Batson Road, Brevard. The groom
elect is also a graduate of Spartanburg High
School and will graduate in May from Clemaon
University where he is president of Beta Theta Pi
Fraternity. The date of the wedding is planned
for May 20th, 1972.
ample help from each other.
There is no cost except an
occasional paperback book
and only if it is wanted.
Meetings are held in the
homes of members on the
second and fourth Tuesdays
of each month from 10-12
a.m. For additional informa
tion call Mrs. William Over
holt 883-3242 or Mrs. W. C.
Holland 883-2183.
For Rubber Stamps
Call The
Transylvania Times
883-4250:
THIS WEEK
SAVE UP TO 20% ON
HANES HOSIERY
HANES ANNIVERSARY SALE, JAN. 15-22.
It's that one time a year when we make it easy for women who don't wear Hanes
to find out why certain women won't wear anything else.
REG.*
SHEER STRETCH PANTYHOSE. $3.00
ALIVE SUPPORT PANTYHOSE. $5.95
ALIVE SUPPORT STOCKINGS. $3.95
PANTY PAIR PANTY. $3.00
REPLACEMENT STOCKINGS. $2.00
SHEER STOCKINGS. $1.50
STRETCH STOCKINGS. $1.75
SALE*
$2.50
$4.95
$3.25
$2.50
$1.65
$1.25
$1.50