*
TRANSYLVANIA—
An Industrial, Tourist,
I Educational, Agricultural
and Music Center. Popula
tion, 1960 Census, 16,102.
Brevard Community 8,500.
THE TRANSYLVANIA TIMES
A State And National Prize - Winning A.B.C. Newspaper
TRANSYLVANIA—
The Land of Waterfall*.
Mecca for Summer Gampc.
Entrance to Pisgah Na
tional Forest and Home oC
Brevard Music Festival.
Vol. 71 — No. 38
SECOND CLASS MAIL PRIVILEGES
AUTHORIZED AT BREVARD. N. C.
BREVARD, N. C. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1960 * 18 PAGES TODAY ★ PRICE 7c
PUBLISHED WEEKLY
New Fish Cultural Station Is Located In Beautiful Mountain Setting
THE SCENES ABOVE depict the fact that the new fish hatchery
in the Pisgah National forest is located in one of nature’s most
beautiful wonderlands. The area was previously known as Johns
Rock Camping grounds, and in the photograph at the right Johns
Rock itself furnishes a magnificent backdrop for the administration
building. The extended raceways, which are filled with Rainbow,
(Times Staff Photos)
Brook and Brown trout, can be noted in the center. Other facilities
of the hatchery included a workshop, five residences, paved park
lots, dams on Davidson river and Grogan’s creek and garages.
4-H Drive
Underway
In County
A Transylvania 4-H Deve
lopment fund committee has
been set up to raise the coun
ty’s part of a statewide million
dollar goal, Jim Davie, county
agent, announces today.
^Transylvania quota is $2,500,
and already several fine con
tributions have been received,
^r. Davis says.
Charles L. Russell is chair
man of the group, and serving
with him are John Anderson,
vice chairman, and C. M.
Douglas, Secretary-treasurer.
According to Chairman Rus
sell, the 4-H Development fund
is to be used for strengthening
the camp program across
North Carolina.
The statewide campaign is
headed by Bill Garmon, for
mer assistant county agent in
Transylvania, and he reports
that some $200,000 of the mil
lion dollar goal has been sub
scribed.
Civic clubs, industries and
others in Transylvania have al
ly been contacted, and the
live will be carried into all
sorts of the county.
v*This district has already re
ceived $40,000 which was used
to complete a new swimming
pool and kitchen at Camp
Swannanoa to enable the camp
to meet health requirments,
and some minor improvements
at Camp Schaub, near Waynes
ville. These two camps are at
tended by Transylvania county
boys and girls.
The camp program is one of
the highlights of the 4-H boys
—Turn to Page Five
CALENDAR OF
COMING EVENTS
Thursday, September 22 —
BPW meets alt Camp Straus at
7:00 p.m. Civic orchestra meets
at Brevard college at 7:30 p.m.
Masons meet at Masonic Temple
at 8:00 p.m. Bosnian vs Marshall
at 8:00 p.m.
Friday, September 23 — Ham
supper at Masonic Temple, 5:00
-7do p.m. Brevard vs Canton at
8:00 p.m.
Sunday, September 2s — At
tend the church of your choice.
Monday, September 26 — Ro
tary meets at Gaither’s at 7:00
pjn. Music Lovers club meets
with Mrs. J. B. Pickelsimer at
8:00 pan. United Fund Directors
meet at Gaither’s at 8:00 p.m.
Tuesday, September 27 —
Young Democrats meet at court
house at 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout
Court of Honor at Gherryfield
Baptist church at 7:30 p.m. Bre
vard Junior high P-TA meets
at 7:30 p.m. >
Wednesday, September 28 —
Dedication Of Fish Hatchery at
10:30 a.m. Jayceec meet at Gai
ther’s at 6:30 pan.
BREVARD STREET FORCES have
been busy during the past few days
paving and repairing a number of the
streets. The new tar distributor can
be noted above in operation at the
corner of Hilt street and Lake View
drive. It was purchased recently on
sealed bids by the town for $4,700.
The truck on which it is mounted and
the truck at the right, which is equip
ped with a spreaded gate for even
distribution of stone, were recently
purchased by Town Manager Tom
Henry from the State Highway De
partment for $250 each. Another
large saving was made when the five
to eight-ton tandem roller at the right
was secured for five per cent of the
new cost. (Times Staff Photo)
Jurors Are Called For October
Term Of Court Here, Mixed Session
Jurors for the October term of
Superior court in Transylvania
county are announced today by
Marvin McCall, clerk of Superior
court.
Court will open Monday, Octo
ber 24th, with Judge P. C. Frone
berger, of Gastonia, presiding.
The first week will be a mixed
court, with criminal and civil
cases on the docket. The second
week will be devoted to the civil
slate.
Members of the jury commis
sion who drew the jurors are P.
A. Kahn, O. H. Orr and Clerk
McCall.
The following persons have
been named to serve during the
first week:
Mrs. .Albert E. Merrill, Mel
vin D. Galloway, Benjamin H.
Linville, W. L. Frady, L. C. San
ders, Jr., Clyde R. Rice, William
J Kirk, Leroy Summey, Jack H.
McCall, Mrs. Burgle Queen, Mrs.
Owen J. Banning, Mrs. Charles
W. Glazener, Mrs. William P.
Henson, Bert Cassell, Frazier G.
Sentelle, Sr„ Fred W. Baumgar
ner, L. Leon Scruggs, Wiley De
vore, John H. Goldberger, Ralph
Nicholson, L. E. Stepp, Mrs. Wal
ter Nicholson, Albert P. Weymss,
Jr., Harold C. Saltz, Oscar J. Al
derman, Fred Tinsley, Judson L.
Plott, Frank H. Thomas, Mrs.
Guy Whitmire, and James A. Sor
rells.
Named to serve the second
week include the following: J. S.
Sims, Jr., Ray Johnson, G. D.
Gravely, Ward McCall, Howard
—Ton to Page Ten
Fouth In Series
Publisher Reports From
Moscow, Travels Described
By Mrs. Ed M. Anderson
(Editor’s Note: This is the
fourth of a series of articles
written by the publisher of
this paper, who with her
daughter, was a member of the
East-West Europe Study Mis
sion sponsored by the National
Editorial Association.)
Moscow — - (Special) Having
been well fed in Helsinki, the
group boarded the Finnair jet to
find within the next two hours a
full dinner was served. Just af
ter midnight they landed in Mos
cow and after going through the
necessary passport checking the
members were told they were in
vited to the large restaurant on
the second floor to a dinner. The
food was different and appetiz
ing, so perhaps there never had
been a group arriving in the cap
ital of the USSR so well fed.
Meeting the visitors at the air
port, directing us to dinner and
giving instructions from the be
ginning was the guide, Lidya
Murhina who was to accompany
the group, constantly.
Intourist, 1 Gorky St.
It might be well to explain
that In this country where all
property and facilities are own
ed and operated by the govern
mant, “Intourist” is the organi
zation of the USSR in charge of
all tourists. Lidya was the rep
resentative assigned to the NEA
group. She informed us that the
hotel assigned to thie group was
the Metropol. Boarding Intour
ist busses, this group of news
paper people arrived at the hotel
in the early hours of the morn
ing too sleepy to be excited.
Yesterday’s Elegance
This well known establishment
—Turn To Page Four
Many To Attend Dedication Of
New Hatchery In Pisgah Forest
Town Is Saving
Money On Paving
Of Its Streets
BY STAFF WRITER
Many Brevard citizens expres
sed surprise last week at seeing
Town Manager Tom Henry per
Iorming various duties in the
paving operations toeing done by
the town forces.
Since none of the town work
men had had any experience in
paving, Mr, Henry performed
each job as he instructed them.
Actually, the paving process
is an expensive and difficult one;
but through the purchase of
special <equipment and the in
struction of the local force,
Town Manager Henry is saving
a great deal of money for the
town.
Paving was begun on Apple
tree street on Tuesday of last
week, and Robinson street, Hilt
street, and Lake View drive have
now been completed.
Seal coating has been done
on Morgan, Duckworth and Oak
dale streets, and a number of
other streets are scheduled for
—Turn to Page Ter
Wilson To Close
Office For Week
During October
George Wilson, the driver’s li
cense examiner here, will attend
a special school in Chapel Hill
during the second week of Octo
ber.
Mr. Wilson reminds all per
sons whose licenses expire dur
ing that period to come in prior
to that time for their examina
tion.
His office will be closed on
October 10, 11 and 12.
Program Highlights
WPNF Will Air The Rosman
Game Thursday, Also Brevard
A play-by-play description of
Rosman high school’s football
game will be broadcast this week,
as the Tigers meet Marshall here
on Thursday night.
In making the announcement,
Bobby Hoyle, station manager,
stated that due to numerous re
quests to air a portion of the
Rosman schedule, the station has
made arrangements to carry this
week’s game, with (be possibility
of handling some others later in
the season.
On Friday night the station
will * carry the Brevard-Oanton
game. A new program, “Blue
Devil Warmup”, win be heard
preceding the game, sponsored
by Owemby Brothers Amoco ser
vice.
Another new weekly feature
is "Player of The Week”, pre
—Turn to Page Ten
MAURICE BRYANT, manager of the new fish
hatchery in the Pisgah National forest, is pictured
at the right inspecting some of the large Rainbow
trout which will be used to stock Western North
Carolina streams. The inventory as of the first of
the month revealed that there are some 455,000
Rainbow, Brook and Brown trout now being reared
at the hatchery. Mr. Bi-yant cordially invites the
public to attend the dedication of the new hatchery
next Wednesday morning. (Times Staff Photo)
Drive Begins Oct. 4
United Fund Directors
To Approve Budget Mon.
Civic Orchestra
Begins Practice
This Thursday
The Brevard Civic orchestra
will resume rehearsals for its
1960-61 season on Thursday, Sep
tember 22nd, at 7:30 p.m. Re
hearsals are held in the barracks
on the campus of Brevard Col
lege.
The orchestra, now in its fbur
th season, is under the direction
of M. Thomas Cousins, of the
music department of Brevard
college.
Mr. Cousins received his musi
cal training ait the Juilliard
School of Music, the Army Mus
ic school, and Appalachian State
Teachers college. In addition,
he has played trumpet in various
orchestras in the country and
has bad several musical compoei
—Tm to Page Vive
Directors of the Transylvania
United Fund will meet Monday
night. Sept. 26, at 8:00 o’clock
in Gaither’s Rhododendron room
to approve the budget for 1961,
President Gil Coan announces
today.
J. M. Gaines is the general
sampaign chairman, and the
drive will begin on October 4th,
Following a kick-off breakfast.
This will be Transylvania’s
sixth year under the “United”
way, and all indications point to
a successful campaign.
President Coan urges all citi
zens to give “once for all” when
they are solicited in October.
James M. Wulpi, the executive
director, is how making plans
to open oompaign headquarters
on South Broad street.
RETURNS HOME
W. F. Short, a patient at Me
morial Mission hospital for the
past two months, has returned
to has home and is
Event Is
Slated
Sept. 28th
Approximately 1,200 person*
are expected to attend the for
mal dedication of the new fish,
hatchery in the Pisgah Nation
al forest next Wednesday,
September 28th.
The event is sponsored by ~
the United States Department
of Interior, Fish and Wildlife
Service and Bureau of Sports -
Fisheries and Wildlife,.
The Buncombe county Wild1
life association and the Bre
vard Chamber of Commerce
are hosts to the events, which
will be attended by many state k
and federal dignataries:.
Bill Scarborough, of the
Buncombe group, is chairman
of the program committee,
and Charles L. Russell and
John I. Anderson arc the of
ficial delegates from the Bre
vard organization.
Special music for the event
will be furnished by the Bre
vard high school band, under
the direction of John D. Evers
man.
Ralph H. Ramsey, Jr., Tran
sylvania county attorney,, will
give the address of welcome.
The dedication ceremony -
will begin at 10:30 o’cluct
Wednesday morning, when the
local band will give a 25-min
ute concert.
This will be followed by the
presentation of the colors by
the American legion color
guard, the invocation and the
address of welcome.- •'
After four short addresses'
by representatives of the Pis
gah National forest, the state,
the North Carolina Wildlife
—Turn To -Page Five
Young Democrats
Club Will Meet
Tuesday Night
The Transylvania Yoons De
mocrats club wiM hold its attuMft
meeting on Tuesday night, SopC
27, in the court room.
According to PresMent Jack
Hudson, the meeting will begin
promptly at 7:30 o'clock; and its
will be highlighted by the elect
tion of officers.
Plans for the General Elects*
campaign wiH be dbeuond, mf
he urges alt yeiM« TTimuf