Newspapers / The Transylvania Times (Brevard, … / April 6, 1961, edition 1 / Page 7
Part of The Transylvania Times (Brevard, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
WLY ELECTED OFFICERS of ^sgah chapter, Order of the m Star, were installed at a pub stallation last Friday night in j Vlasonic Temple. Several 'past ins were in charge of the instal . ceremony. New officers are red above, front row, left to Ed Morley, sentinel; Mrs. Hel- j rd, marshall, Mrs. Irene McCall, ; Mrs. Virginia Townley, worthy >n; Hershel Townley, worthy n; Mrs. Ruth Williams, warder; Mrs. May Linville, Electa; and Ben Linville, associate patron. Back row, left to right, Mrs. Elaine Mitchell, conductress; Mrs. Stella Seay, chap lain; Mrs. Billie Payne, associate conductress; Mrs. Florence McKin ney, Ada; Mrs. Lucy* Ford, secre tary; Mrs. Margaret Morley, organ ist; Mrs. Arietta Morris, associate maton; Mrs. Kaleen Schoenberg, Esther; and Mrs. Clifford Siniard, Martha. Mrs. Pearl Hart,'treasurer, was absent when picture was made. i Business Transacted eef Of World War I Vets neeting of World War I,, s, Inc., held Sunday af- j at the Transylvania j ouse, it was decided to ie wjtaes, daughters, sis-! widows of World War I j »to attend the next meet-1 Barracks 893, with view ling a ladies auxiliary, ill be held the first Sun May (May 7) starting at 1. ;, widows, daughters and >f World War I veterans ible to join the auxiliary, lost of the barracks lout the United States ready formed auxiliaries ny of them are most ac Ninth District Commander, H. i E. Page, of Hendersonville, con ducted the meeting Sunday, as sisted by officials of the Ashe- j ville, Waynesville and Hender-j sonville barracks. Several new members were signed up and some of the old members paid their dues for the current year. One veteran, asked before he joined: “what becomes of his $3.00 annual membership dues? “It was explained that one dol lar of his dues money goes to National Headquarters in Wash ington, D. C.. end another dollar goes to the state headquarters, and $1.00 is retained in the local barracks treasury. No one in the barracks is paid a salary and each member re ceives the monthly paper The Na tional News which keeps him in formed of the latest develop ments in veterans affairs. Unlike other veterans organi zation, the World War I Veter ans organization does not spon sor or put on money drives, and neither do the barracks operate clubs for money raising pur poses. The main aim of the organi zation is to bring about legisla tion paying World War I veter ans the $101.50 per month pen sion, plus $35.00 per month for those who need an attendant, and to see that the widows and dependents receive the benefits to which they are entitled to according to existing laws. No veteran in charged any fee for preparation of any papers OUR PLATFORM We Stand For Representation Rather Than Dictation We promise our close personal supervision of all hases of our municipal government. We promise expansion AND IMPROVEMENT OF: 1. OUR WATER SUPPLY 2. SEWERAGE LINES 3. SEWERAGE DISPOSAL 4. STREETS 5. LIGHTING 6. BEAUTIFICATION *♦ 7. SIDEWALK ALONG COUNTRY CLUB ROAD TO HIGH SCHOOL We have not, nor shall we, make any commitments > anyone concerning employment with the town. We do romise that, if elected, we shall strive to employ of Icials who are efficient, capable, diplomatic, and of igh moral character. The city manager form of government was chosen y the vote of the citizens of Brevard, and by law it rill remain in effect unless repudiated by the citizenry f our town. Regardless of the type of government se ated by the residents of Brevard we promise, if elect d, to exert our most diligent efforts to govern Bre ar<V honestly, wisely and impartially. YOUR VOTE AND SUPPORT ARE EARNESTLY SOLICITED. AID POLITICAL ADV. BERT FREEMAN ERWIN GALLOWAY HARRY PATTON HERSHEL TOWNLEY TONY TRANTHAM Many Attended Sunrise Service, Cedar Mountain By MRS. C. B. DAWSEY and MRS. PAUL JONES CEDAR MOUNTAIN — Easter sunrise service in the chapel at “Pretty Place” at Camp Green ville was attended by a large crowd from far and near. The Rev. Eugene Henson, of Calvary Baptist church, Greenville, S. C., delivered the sermon. Later in the afternon at Camp Greenville, an Easter egg hunt was held for the young Sunday school classes of Rocky Hill church. At noon the group en joyed a picnic lunch. The regular meeting of the community club will be held Monday, April 10th, at 7:30. It s hoped that many will attend as there will be much business 'o discuss. Mrs. Paul Jones returned home last Thursday after a two weeks visit in Decatur, Georgia. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Howard and family returned with her and re mained over the Easter holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Clannie Moody and Mrs. Seldon Jones were among those from here attend ing the Ice Show recently in Greenville, S, C, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dehon, of Sherwood Forest, have re turned from a weekend visit to Columbia, S. ('. While there they enjoyed the many beautiful flowers that are in bloom now. Outstanding were the azaleas and wisteria. Mr. and Mrs. Earle Crosswell returned recently from a winter vacation in Florida. They are now enjoying a visit to Atlanta, Georgia, and Darlington, S. C. Artie Dehon was home for the Faster holidays. He is a student at (he University of Virginia. Also home from Presbyterian Junior College, Maxton. were ASTRONAUT LACKS NOTHING BUT SPACE—Alan B. Shepard Jr., one of three astronauts in final training for a manned rocket flight, takes notes at Langley Field, Va., while cn a simulated space journey, He is sitting in a Mercury Procedures Trainer, built by McDonnell Aircraft, which provides many of the con ditions of an actual flight. Project Mercury hopes to send the r>rst human traveler into space within the next few months. Civic Orchestra And Chorus To Present "Sinai”, April 14th A joint concert by the Brevard Civic orchestra, and the Brevard Civic chorus has been set for Friday, April 14th, at 8:00 o’ clock, in the Brevard College auditorium. I The orchestra is under the di j section of M. Thomas Cousins, and the chorus is directed by Nelson F. Adams. The combination of these two Ricky and Robin Snowdon. M. C. Corn, who suffered a stroke last Thursday night, is improving in Brevard hospital. Deadline For Music Club Scholarships Is Extended The deadline for receiving ap plications for scholarships given by the Brevard Music Lovers club has been extended through the month of April, according to Nelson F. Adams, chairman of the scholarship committee. Auditions for these scholar ’ ships will be held during Music Week, with the tentative date set for Monday evening, May 1st. Three scholarships will be given. One will go for study at the Transylvania Music Camp for the 1961 season. Another scholarship will be awarded for one year’s private instruction at Brevard college, for the school year 1961-62. A third scholar ship will be awarded for pri vate instruction from any per son approved by the club. Any person between the ages of 12 and 20 living in Transyl vania county is eligible to ap ply for these scholarships, pro in connection with his pension, application for hospitalization or other services which become necssary as time goes on. A bill to pay the foregoing prescribed pension is now in the Veterans Affairs committee in the national Congress and every veteran who reads this article is urged to write Roy Taylor, the representative in the 12th N C. Congressional district and urge him to help to get this bill out of committee and have it come to a vote on the floor of congress. Veterans, who would like to have help in writing these let ters, are asked to contact Bill Williamson, Sr.. 26 West Jordan street, Lawrence Building, Bre vard and he will write these let ters for them, and furnish paper and postage. Many Transylvania county vet erans of World War I, have held back in joining this organization for various reasons, and it is felt that if these veterans will attend this next meeting along with their wives, sisters, and daughters, that any doubts about the aims and purposes of this organization, will be east aside. This is an organization of Vet erans of World War I, their wives, widows, daughters and sisters, and its purposes and aims is solely for the benefits of veterans and their dependents Can YOU 7 Time' SLOW DOWN andUVB! -.- -.— vided he or she is studying with a Transylvania teacher. local organizations will bring to gether more than 50 persons. Tiie program will feature Mr. Cousins’ choral symphony, "Sinai”, by the combined groups, and several chorales will also be presented jointly. In addition, the chorus will sing “Bow_I)own Thine Ear” by Thack and a medley of Rog crs-Hammerstein excerpts from their better known musicals. The orchestra Will present "Triumphal March” from Aida by Verdi; “A Concert Fugue” by Bach; "Prayer and Dream Pantomine” by Humperdinck, and “Hill-Billy” by Morton Gould. The public is cordially invited to attend this concert. When you think of prescrip tions, think of VARNERS, adv. Methodists Plan "Personality" Seminars Beginning April 13th A Seminar for adults concern ing “Personality Development in Human Relations” will begin on Thursday, April 13th, at 9:00 o’clock, in the Fellowship Hall of the Brevard Methodist church. The sessions will be held each Thursday morning for six weeks, and will be conducted by Miss May M. Mattson. A native of New York state, .Miss Mattson was graduated from Cornell University and re ceived her Masters degree at the University of Colorado, major j irtg in home economics. She has alio done graduate study in special fields. For 12 years Miss Mattson taught in State Teachers col ! leges in Pennsylvania, and from 3C46 to 1960 was employed in the public schools of Rochester, New York, as a consultant in adult education. Her professional emphasis has been directed chiefly toward child development, family and community relationships, home management, and personal and family finance. This seminar should be of particular interest to parent*, ! persons working with groups in either an occupational or vol untary way, and to all other adults concerned with human re lations: Classified Rate* All classifieds are payable in advance and must be brought by The Times office bv 10:00 a.in. on Wednesday. -U.MVH M OF 20 WORDS thl* size type <8 point) 80c. Kaefc additional word 4c. MINIMUM OF 20 WORDS this size type (10 point) $1.00. Each additional word 5c. I win|MUM ALL KEYED ADS, miner sire type, $1.00. Over 2# words. 5c word, arri Of Thanks $1.00. (8 point! Memorials and Poems Sc pet .ASS1F1F.D DISPLAY AD VFKT1SING 75c INCH. I I. INTRODUCING A COMPLETE LINE OF HOME FURNISHINGS IN SOLID WOODS CHERRY - MAPLE - WALNUT PINE - OAK ■ OTHERS Our Special Ordering Service allows you to select the furniture you want at a price you can afford to pay! Slip Covers Upholstering Draperies ANDERSON'S S. Broad St. Phone TU 2-6092 7 Ladies' DUSTERS Reg. $10.98 to $14.98 $7.99 to $10.99 37 Ladies' TOPPERS Reg. $8.98 to $24.98 $6.99 to $18.99 31 Ladies’ SUITS Reg. $19.98 to $39.98 $14.99 to $27.99 15 Ladies' All-Weather COATS Reg. $14.98 to $22.98 $8.99 to $14.99 ■ ■!!■■■.Will.Ill-- ---Ill" \ All Sales Cash And Final ^ No Exchanges No Approvals ^ No Refunds
The Transylvania Times (Brevard, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 6, 1961, edition 1
7
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75