Newspapers / The Transylvania Times (Brevard, … / July 19, 1973, edition 1 / Page 29
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■ .pi".. W. A. BROWN C. GARFIELD CLARK LARKY F. GASPERSON HARRY H. WARREN Elliott Reunion Slated Sunday The annual Elliott Reunion will be held Sunday, July 22nd, at the Holly Springs Commun ity Center in Macon County. All friends and relatives of the Elliott family are cordially in • vited to attend. Weaver Elliott is president. CARD OF THANKS gratitude and j thanks to our many friends and neighbors for the beautiful flowers, food and many other acts of kind ness at the death of our be loved one. We wish to especial ly thank the Transylvania Sher iffs Department and the Bre vard Police Department. The U. S. Department of La bor has grown from a handful Of semi-autonomous bureaus, employing 2,000 persons in 1913 to an integrated organization of 13,000 today. We wish our The family of John H. Rogers Four Men Are Promoted At The Olin Corporation Four men have beep promot ed in the Finishing Department of Olin Corporation’s Ecusta Division, according to J. E. Loftis, Manager of Converting and Finishing. LARRY F. GASPERSON of Route 1,. Pisgah Fores,t was promoted to Shift Supervisor. W. A. BROWN of Rosman, C. GARFIELD CLARK of Pen rose and HARRY H. WARREN, JR., of Route 6, Hendersonville, were promoted to Foreman. Mr. Gasperson was employed by Olin in July, 1961, start ing in the Finishing Depart ment. He is a native of Buncombe County and graduated from Valley Springs High School at Arden. He served with the U. S. Marine Corps. He is married to the former Paulette Hooper of Rosman, who is employed by Olin as an after you see your doctor. bring your prescription to THmia. ‘phanmacq operator in the Finishing De partment. Mr. Brown has worked in the Finishing Department since joining Olin in September 1966. He previously worked with the Singer Company at Pickens S. C. A native of Jackson County, he attended schools in Cullo whee. He and Mrs. Brown, the former Maxine Jarrett of Bos nian, have one son and attend the Church of God. Mr. Clark, employed by Olin in October 1961, served as Relief Foreman prior to his recent promotion. He is a native of Rosman where he attended schools. He served four years in the U. S. Navy. He and Mrs. Clark, the for mer Frances Heath of Penrose, have two children and are members of Little River Baptist Church. Mr. Warren has served in the Finishing Department since employed by Olin in July, 1965, and was a Relief Foreman be fore his recent promotion. He is a native'of Henderson County and attended West Henderson High School and Brevard Col lege. He served two years with the U. S. Army. He and Mrs. Warren, the former Margaret Blackwell of Hendersonville, have one daughter. Ballet Company To Present Madame Butsova In Seminar The Civic Ballet of Green ville with the assistance of the South Carolina Arts Commis sion will present Madame Hilda Butsova as master teacher in a Classical Ballet Seminar at the School of Ballet, 127 Cleveland Street, Greenville, S. C. This seminar will' be conducted July Fill Cracks And Holes Better Handles like putty. Hardens like wood. PLASTIC WOOD’ Ths Genuine - Accept No Substitute. S For all your ' insurance needs r come to,.. fobome tPwmmey | INSURANCE 1U Sooth Caldwell Street, Brevard, North Carolina—Phone 893-4161 - 30th through August 11th, and ! is open to all interested ballet - students. i , Madame Butsova’s career has . carried her around the world 1 many times and included per ; formances before royalty of , many lands. She was long asso ciated with Anna Pavlova be fore retiring to conduct her School of Dance. She now does only guest teaching. Classes for advanced students will be held for 1*A hours daily, six days per week for two weeks. Point classes will be held on Tuesday and Thursday. Tuition will be $30.00. Two in termediate classes, each 1*4 hours, will be held three days per week for two weeks. One class each week will be a point class. One class will meet Mon day, Wednesday and Friday, the other on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. Tuition will be $20.00. Reservations must be made in advance with Mrs. McMurry Wilkins, Jr., 303 Sweetbrier Road, Greenville, S. C. 29607 Madame Butsova will judge tryouts for The Civic Ballet Company on Friday, August 10th at 2:00 p.m. at the School of Ballet. Those interested in auditioning are asked to write or call The School of Ballet. N. C. Tobacco North Carolina produces and markets about two-thirds of all the flue - cured tobacco grown in the United States, and the Tar Heel tobacco industry man ufactures over half of stl the cigarettes made in this country. FIVE ROYAL FLAVORS b VANILLA CHOCOLATE STRAWBERRY BUTTERED ALMOND ORANGE-PINEAPPLE "Will Any Gentleman?" Now Playing At The Flat Rock Playhouse “Will Any Gentleman?” re turns to the Flat Rock Play house stage this week inva re vival by the Vagabond Players of their biggest hit of almost two decades ago when the pa trons also voted it the most popular play of its season. The farce by Vernon Syl vaine, who gave the theatre another Playhouse hit in “As Long As They’re Happy,” had its American premiere at Flat Rock in 1963 after a smash hit three-year run in London. The plot concerns a timid, sedate and very conventional family man, Henry Stirling, who happens into a nightclub and is half hypnotized by a pro fessional mesmerist before he escapes. Henry, hitherto a de voted husband, finds that his primal urges are now surfacing in completely unpredictable ways, causing complications that ensure an evening of un adulterated merriment. Manag ing Director Robroy Farquhar states, “It is the funniest com edy the Vagabonds have ever presented.” The current revival of “Will Any Gentleman?” hag one member of the original cast: W. C. ‘Mut’ Burton, making his first appearance of the 1973 season, plays Dr. Smith. Henry Stirling will be portrayed by Richard Folmer, and his play boy brother Charley by Ralph Redpalh. Other important roles are taken by Helen Bragdon as Mrs. Whittle, Henry’s mother-in-law; Donna Elliott as Beryl, the maid; Margarete Kiln ess as Henry’s wife Florence; Walter Williamson as Mendoxa, the hypnotist; Donna Drake as his assistant; and Ann Spencer as Charley’s fiance. Former Vaga bond Ralph Kerns, who re-joins the troupe after an absence of several seasons, will be seen as Stanley Jackson, a bank man ager. Anita Grannis is the director. The settings are designed and executed by Walter O’Rourke, assisted by the technical staff. Dennis Maulden is the stage manager, Kate Bertram is prop erty mistress, and Aline Bowles is costume mistress. The Vagabond Players, since their inception in New York City in 1937, have given 2,959 performances in 305 produc tions, and played to nearly three million people. Performances are through Saturday evenings at 8:30, with a matinee on Saturday at 2:30. Flat Rock Playhouse, the State Theatre of North Carolina, is located three miles south of Hendersonville on U. S. 25. When in need ot Job printing call The Transylvania Time*. A billion dollars says we’re your Can Do bank. Dear Friends: In our 75th year of service to the people of North Carolina, the resources of First-Citizens Bank recently passed the billion dollar mark. This goal has been attained with only a few minor mergers with other banks, involving less than $30 million. We are most grateful. F irst, to our valued customers and friends who have entrusted us with their banking business. And, secondly, to over 2,200 employees. These Can Do people serve you through 184 offices in 78 cities and towns from the mountains to the coast. Today, as we reach this milestone in growth, all of us at First Citizens rededicate ourselves to our guiding principle: To help all North Carolinians reach their full potential. Thank you very much. Sincerely yours. Lewis R. Holding President First-Citizens Bank &Trust Company Statement of Condition-June 30,1973 RESOURCES: Cash in Vaults & Due From Banks. U. S. Government Securities.$122,359,456.57 Federal Land Banks, Federal Agencies, & Other Marketable Securities. 40,301,399.04 State, County, and Municipal Bonds- 126,492,851.83 Accrued Interest.. Loans & Discounts.. Banking Houses, Furniture & Fixtures, Equipment, & Other Real Estate . Customers' Liability, Letters of Credit & Acceptances. Federal Funds Sold.I. Other Assets.. $ 111,069,932.46 289,153,707.44 5,002,986.01 592,738,487.52 22,286,849.46 2,912,269.53 2,200,000.00 398,197.38 $1,025,762,429.80 LIABILITIES: DEPOSITS: Demand Deposits..$ 361,855,131.72 Savings & Other Time Deposits . 497,135,260.96 Total Deposits. 858,990,392.68 Letters of Credit & Acceptances. 2,912,269.53 Federal Funds Purchased. 45,500,000.00 Unearned Interest. 24,481,517.44 Accrued Taxes & Other Expenses . 8,556,935.90 Inter-Branch Clearings. 2,055,581.47 Other Liabilities. 416,176.30 Total Other Liabilities ........ Reserve for Possible Loan Losses CAPITAL ACCOUNTS: Capital Notes. Due 1990. Capital Notes, Due 1995. Capital Stock: Preferred. Common. Surplus .... Undivided Profits. Reserve for Contingencies. 83,922,480.64 8,184,582.58 10,000.000.00 10,000,000.00 947.300.00 10,000,000.00 40.000,000.00 1.991,531.64 1.726,082.36 Total Shareholders’ Equity. 54,864.973.90 Total Capital Accounts.... . 74.664J73.90 $1,025,762.429.80 TheCanDoBanlu b«rF.OIC. ©1t73
The Transylvania Times (Brevard, N.C.)
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July 19, 1973, edition 1
29
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