Newspapers / The Transylvania Times (Brevard, … / May 23, 1974, edition 1 / Page 23
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News Of And For The Women DEADLINE, MONDAY - 4:00 PJf. PAGE THREE The Transylvania Times DIAL 884-4250 THURSDAY, MAY 23, 1974 — MR. AND MRS. ROBERT MARION MANLEY Flower Arranging There will be a lecture and demonstration on flower ar ranging techniques sponsor ed by the Council of Garden dubs on Tuesday, May 28th, in the faculty Lounge at Bre vard College from 7:00 - 9:00 p. m. _jl* This program will be open to the public. “Please call Mrs. Eugene Stewart at 883-8462 if you would like to attend and are not a garden club member.” High Hills The High Hills Garden Club Marriage vows were ex changed by Rhonda Ellen Galloway and Robert Marion Manley, Jr., Sunday, March 24th, at the home of the brides parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Galloway, Brevard. The Groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Man ley, Sr., of Brevard. The ceremony was conduct ed by the Reverend Morris M. Reid. serene gown of satan peau with cluny lace trim on the bodice, sleeves and border* ing the matching mantilla. The rception followed the ceremony. The groom is employed by Olin Corporation at Pisgah Forest. The bride is employ ed at Winn-Dixie. The couple will reside in Cathey’s Creek Trailer Park. JLJJMUWJl JUt -AJreeP. eard reS5 Mrs. Berta Marquet, topic chairman for “Media: Issues in Communication,” was in charge of the program, “Freedom of the Press,” at the May 14th meeting of the American Association of Uni versity Women, Brevard Branch. In introducing the program, Mrs. Marquet said that me dia includes all forms of communication and explain ed that to be free the media must open its doors for the readers to disagree. She em phasized the fact that only a free press can make peo ple aware of the situations that exist by allowing all will meet Tuesday, May 28th at 10:30 behind St. Philip’s Church for a brief meeting followed by a trip to Sher wood Forest for a program on wild flowers by Mrs. J. H. Boulet. Members should bring a sandwich. opinions to circulate freely. After her introduction, Mrs. Marquet presented a docu mentary, which consisted of a discussion on the contro versy of news reporters’ rights by outstanding news men, including Harrison Sal isbury, Roy M. Fisher, Ralph Nader, Dr. William Gass, etc. Competition among newspa pers, according to some of the experts, improves the stan dard of news coverage and enables reporters to evaluate their own reporting. It also compels them to be keen ob servers, and it makes possi ble self censorship. The conclusion of the docu mentary was that “Whether it is good or bad, anyone can be a reporter — all he has to do is get himself hired.” It was pointed out, however, that 95 percent of the people who report news are people with integrity and that a good journalist must be skilled and EVERYBODY’S GOING TO THE SUMMER Sponsored By The - .1 . lUu This Thursday & "" ,n * . The Merchan Ws IhursouY - Or A. LoM *s*g AT 7 P * EACH tVEH* , n Fisher Road Located On* hurc» .. fo Lutheran V ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED — Mr. and Mrs. Laurence B. Short of Stratford, Connecticut, announce the engagement of their daughter, Rosa lie Jane, of Brevard, to John Robert Sailstad, of Davidson. The bride-elect is a graduate of Flor ida Southern College and a member of Alpha Gam ma Delta sorority. She is a school teacher. The groom-elect is a member of Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity and is a student attending Belmont Ab bey College. A December wedding is planned. 2l4>? 3nSlJL YU, OIL,* Weellna Mrs. John LeValley ended her two year term as Regent of the Waighstill Avery Chap ter of the DAR with the meet ing in May. In appreciation of her de voted and loval work to the Chapter, she was presented a beautiful penned testimony in a lovely silver frame. The penmanship was executed by Mrs. McCrary and presented by her. Mrs. E. B. Matheson install ed the new slate of officers for the coming term: Mrs. Theodore Dehon, Re gent Mrs. Paul Schlunz, Vice Regent ' Mrs. Eugene Baker, Record ing Secretary Miss Mary K. Scott, Treas urer Mrs. T. C. Galloway, Cor responding Secretary Mrs. Louise Brackett, Chaplain and Librarian Mrs. Randal J. Lyday, Reg istrar Mrs. R. H. Ramsey, Jr., Parliamentarian. After the installation of of ficers, Mrs. W. A. Parry, who represented the Chapter at must have a voluntary code of ethics. The highlight of the busi ness session, which preceded the program, was finalizing plans for the annual AAUW Book Sale, scheduled for July 12th, from 9:00 a. m. to 8:00 p. m., on South Broad Street, by the side of Morris Pharmacy. All members hre asked to donate books and to spread the word to neighbors and friends. For further in formation concerning the book sale, please call Mrs. Robert T. Gash, chairman of Fellowships, 883-9738, or Mrs. Walter Holland, chairman of Book Solicitation, 883-2183. The AAUW, Brevard Branch, meets the second Tuesday of every month, Oc tober through May, at 8:00 p m. in the Faculty Lounge of Brevard College. All women who hold bachelor’s or high er degrees from a regionally accredited college or univer sity, or from a foreign insti tution recognized by the In ternational Federation of University Women, are eligi ble for membership. Any woman interested in humming a member of the Brevard Branch should call Miss Mary Scott, 883-9298. the Continental Congress, gave an excellent report on the Congress, adding some of her personal touches to the enjoyment of the club. Mrs. Parry, the new Dis trict Director, announced a workshop in Asheville on Thursday, May 30th, at 12 noon at the Sheridan Inn. Lunch will be $3.00 and reser vations should be made to Mrs. Parry. North Carolina State Officers will conduct the workshop. All members are asked to attend Mrs. V. C. Hill, whose leadership has meant so much to the members who work at Oteen, reported two new workers for the indocri nation courses. Mrs. Schlunz gave a brief report on her plan for programs next year and announced the hostess, Mrs. F .B. Matheson, for next September The lovely luncheon served by the hostess, Mrs. LeVal ley, assisted by Mrs. Weiss was delectable. All the mem bers were seated at two long tables with beautiful Iris and spring flowers as decorations. After sherry, a colorful plate of chicken salad, olives, cranberry orange relish, “cool” carrots, pear halves, hot biscuits and jelly were served. Green and white parfaits topped with cherries and fresh mint leaves and cake iced with seafoam icing and nuts end ed the gourmet lunch. And thus Mrs. LeValley ended her term with distinction. Nancy Perkins Cheerleader At Centre Nancy Perkins of Brevard was elected as a cheerleader for Centre College in tryouts held this week. Miss Perkins, a Cen tre freshman, was one of seven elected for the 1974-75 school year. Miss Perkins, daughter of , Mr. and Mrs. Alfred E. Per kins, 110 Lake View Drive, is a graduate of Brevard Senior High School, where she was a cheerleader for four years, a member of National Honor So ciety and French Club and re ceived the Art and Biology awards. (jiffedpie ^n^a^ed Mr. and Mrs. Howard L. Volrath, of Route 4, Brevard, announce the engagement of their daughter, Mary Eliza beth Volrath, to Guy Michael Gillespie of Greenville, S. C. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Gillespie, 508 Watts Avenue, Greenville, S. C. Miss Volrath is a senior at Brevard High School. The groom-elect is a grad uate of Greenville Senior High and Martinsville School of Farriery. He is now a SPEC-4 in the U. S. Army. The wedding is scheduled for June 30, 1974, at 3:00 p.m. at Rocky Hill Baptist Church. All relatives and friends are invited. Wednesday Club Meets Mrs. Alex Kizer was hos tess to the Brevard Wednes day Club on May 8th. Fif teen members and one guest, Mrs. Alex Patterson, were present. Mrs. Robert Davis, presi dent, conducted the business meeting. Following routine reports, the recommendation of the budget committee to increase annual dues was pre sented and approved by voice vote. Mrs. Verne Hill, chairman of the program committee, distributed new year books to club members. Miss Priest, Mrs. Smart and Mrs. Anderson will be helping Mrs. Ives with plans for the club’s annual picnic to be held at Camp Kevstone on Mav 29th. Mrs. Davis read an invita tion to members to attend the 35th Anniversary celebration at Olin. Mrs. Ives introduced Miss Ann Priest as the program leader for the afternoon. Appropriate to the soring season, Miss Priest spoke of the John James Audubon State Park and Museum in Henderson, Kentucky. John J. Audubon lived in Hender son from 1810 to 1819. As well as supervising his busi ness interests in the area. Audubon spent those years roaming the woods making studies for the nature paint ings that would be his life’s great work. One of the best known pro ducts of his pen is the “Or nithological Biography” in which he wrote the story of birds’ lives, his impressions of their songs and calls, in terspersed with sketches of his own adventurous life. Audubon painted the birds of America life seized, but could not find a publisher in the United States who could accommodate that size, so had to go to Scotland and England to have some 435 plates engraved. The copper plates were engraved by hand, lightly inked, struck off onto Whatman paper, then hand colored. When his paintings were published as the Birds of America, he took his place with the leading ar tists and orinthologists of his century. The original printing was Town, Country Club Has Meet The Town and Country Ex tension Homemakers Club met May 8th with Mrs. Al berta Tallev hostess and Mrs. Arietta Morris as co hostess. Some 13 members were present. President Eileen Rhyne presided over the short busi ness session. Reports were heard from members attending the dis trict meeting at Lake Juna luska. This was a well planned conference with many worthwhile events go ing on. The program was present ed bv Miss Jean Childers and her topic was Seafoods. A film from the Florida Natur al Resources Commission was shown. All aspects from the catching of the product down to the eating were shown including receipts. Since the sea covers 70't of the earths surface this was very interesting. Several coming events were announced; June 4th and 5th — Craft leaders workshop on Copper enameling at CamD Straus June 12th — Joint Club meeting Mini-Craft classes June 11th - 13th and 18th 20th — Defensive driving classes in the mornings. 2 hour sessions. Night classes to be anounced later July 2nd — Leaf printing or block printing workshop. under two hundred and the price was $1,000.00 a set. The original drawings are in the collection of The Historical Society of New York, but many paintings and 126 of the first - edition prints are exhibited in the Memorial Museum in Henderson. Main tained as a memorial to the artist - naturalist, the 590 acres of the Audubon State Park include the Audubon Woods, a bird sanctuary, a lake reserved for bird and animal life, a nature center and the museum. In addition, the park is an attractive rec reational resort with accom modations for overnight visi tors. Following an enjoyable re freshment period, the meet ing was adjourned, to meet on May 22nd at the home of Mrs. R. H. Caldwell. : * 9 Elegant Dining at For a dinner and evening that is distinc tively different, relax and dine in a char ming atmosphere overlooking beautiful Etowah Valley Golf course. Featuring prime steaks and seafoods. Toss your own salad from 17 ingredients. Champagne with your meal, compliments of the club. Thursday is Family Night featuring spaghetti dinner with a delicious homemade meat sauce. £ By Popular Demand Now Open Every Evening Except $7 SUNDAYS and MONDAYS 6:00-11:00 p.m. ON U.S. 64 AT ETOWAH, N.C., BETWEEN HENDERSONVILLE & BREVARD <H ^ Phone 704-891-7022 or 693-9154 *,
The Transylvania Times (Brevard, N.C.)
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May 23, 1974, edition 1
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