TRANSYT.V ANT A— An Industrial. Tourist, Educa tional, Agricultural and Music Center. Population, 11160 .Census, 16,372. Brevard t'omnium v ll.oOil, Brevard proper 4,857. THE TRANSYLVANIA TIMES 1 Stall* Ami IMalianal Prize - Winning A.B.C. Newspaper T R A NS VI/V A NT A— The 1 nd of W.irerfnlls. Mecca for Summer faipps, Entrance to Pisgali National Forest and Home of Brevard Co liege and Brevard Music Festival. - Vol. 71 — No. 12 ★ BREVARD, N.C., THURSDAY, MARCH 21,1963 PRICE 10'* * 24 PAGES TODAY ★ PUBLISHED WEEKLl $53,000 Pledged Goal Of $60,000 In College Campaign Believed In Sight With $53,000.00 pledged or Pint to date, the goal ill StiO, 000. 00 in tin- Iln-vard College lh-vehipnielit li I ml campaign is in -1; • 111. according to Mill Keith, chairman nf tin- special ooMimittoo of tin- Brevard Chamber of Coniinem- In di rect iIn- campaign, anil (til Co.-ill, solicitation cliainnan. “However, this is dependent upon many promises amt pre.s pects yet to In* contacted,’’ lie declared. Air Keith makes a strong plea lor persons who are plan Tone: to pledge to do so as ipuckly as tliev can. (’. A. But teiworth, at lirevard College, 1. the funds treasurer. 'I’lease mail in your pledge raids today,’’ Mr. Keith con tinued. He also urges members of the special eoniniiltee who are contacting prospective donors to complete tlu-ir work in the immediate future. One of the,lined conlrihu h tic,ns received was a pledge nf SIS,000.00 tliis week by the G11il Mathieson (’In-miial cor poration t It Will he paid in three in r.tahmentwhich are depen dent upon the financial suc cess lit the overall college cam An honor roll of donors ns of noon March liMh, broken down info cliff omit categor ies i: as follows: Business and Professional A & P Food Store Baxter & McFonnel Oil Co. Beikr. Depart nun I Shoe Blit more Dairy Farms Brevard Federal Savings & Loan Ass’n. Brevard Insurance Agency Brevard Jeweler. Brevard Lumber Co. Brevai d Motor Lodge Citiiciis Telephone Co. —Turn to Page Sit | CALENDAR OF ^ COMING EVENTS Thursday, March 21 - Kiwan is dub moots at (blither's at ti:45 p.m. Lions club moots at Colon ial Inn at 7:00 p.rn. Friday, March 22 — Aco of (tubs meets at 8:00 pan. Sunday. March 24 — Attend the church of your choice. Monday, March 25 — Rotary club moots at Gaither’s at 7:00 pan. baptists begin Training! School at first baptist church \ at 7:15 pan. Brevard elementary | P-TA moots at 8:00 p.m. lire j yard Music Lovers club moots j with Mrs. James Sanders at 8:00 pan. Eastern Star Public Install ation of officers at Temple at 8:00 p.m. Tercentenary meeting at Brevard college at 8:00 pan. Ipf Tuesday. March 28 — Ace of Clubs meets at 7:80 p.m. Elks meet at 8:00 p.m. % Wednesday, March 27 — Jay Gees meet at Gaither's at 7:00 p.m. JIMMY GAITHER JR., who won first place for lirevard in (ho speech contest of the Area 14 Toast niashrs Clubs last Salurdav night at the Mount Valley Inn at Maggie Valiev, is pictured above with the heautful trophy that he won. Four Toastmas ters clubs, Canton. Pigeon Valley, Wavnesville and lirevard participated in the contest, and .Jimmy’s speech, “The Power Of Words”, was judged the best of the four speeches presented. He is now eli gible to participate in the district Toast masters speech contest, which will be held in Asheville in liie near future. (’I'imes Staff Photo) Baplis* Doings Training School To Open Moiulay Nighl, 1 Sessions y r? . The Transylvania Baptist.As Sdcialional Central Irainiiigi school will. lin’d oil Monday, Tuesday, Thnc.sdav and Friday etchings, March 25111, 2l!lh, 2P>(h, and 2!l froth 7:15 lo !):lf> al the First Ilajdisl iluiicU in Btewud. A slioit inspirational sorrier each evening will ho given as tlio groups join in assembly between ; the 2 periods at classes. Every Baptist of the county is urged lo attend, with classes be j ing provided for each age group. The name of the text given here is followed by the name of the person who is to teach the course: The Baptist March in History — Rev. Paul Mims The Ministry of Visitation — Rev. Earl Payne Teaching to Win and Develop j — Rev. Frank Jordan Using the Sunday School in j Evangelism — Rev. Clay Barnes Sunday School Ministry to1 Adults — Rev. Dan Wallen For Teenagers, Young People i Is This Mv Bile? — Mr. Rich ! aid McKinney This Sunday Ann Yeager To Be Seen On TV Sports Spectacular i Ann Yeager, the daughter I of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Fordyce, | of Valll-Vuc farms in lower Transylvania county, will be seen on the popular television program, “Sports Spectacu lar”, this coming Sunday after noon. A sophomore at Fla. State University, Miss Yeager, is a member of the “Flying High Circus”, the only oue of its kind in the United States. The university acrobatics will be seen on the television sports program for an hour and a half. Miss Yeager will be featur ed In four acts: “The Cloud Swing”, “The Giant Whirl”, “Swinging Ladders”, and “The —Turn To Page Four ANN YEAGER Nursery Children — Provision Christian 'Marriage >— Kev. Jarvis Brock for their care - Mrs. 0. E. Loth cry (hind Times at Church — Be ginners - Mrs. Carroll Marshall To Church We (!o —- Primar ies - Mrs. Cheatham Nelson Fighters for Freedom — Jun — i urn 'lo Page Ptv* April Jurors Drawn Jurors for (ho April term of | Superior court in Transylvania | have been drawn and are an nounced today by Clerk Marvin | McCall. I " .■ The term conv enes on Monday, April 1st, with Judge George B. Patton, of Franklin, presiding. The Ciyil calendar will lie heard beginning Tuesday, April 2nd. The jury list for the first week is as follows: Mrs. Ben Kenerly Wilbur McGee II. L. Pierson Jack Alexander Mrs. Thomas Ramsey Bert Cassell Mrs. Gordon Sprott Orval L, McKclvin Mrs. Fred Israel Ira Edwin Whitmire Mrs. Vernon Fricks Hayes Bumgarner James A. Parker Verlin Woods Joe W. Grooms —Turn to Page Five Validity Of General County Court Now Being Questioned Winners In Science Fair Are Announced Winners in the Transylvania j I County Schools Science Fair j held last weekend have been : announced. Elementary winners were as I follows: Physical division: Mike Cook, fifth grade, Brevard elementary, first place: Leonard Montcith | and I Jon Gibson, sixth grade, Brevard elementary. second place: and Bobby and Gail Tay-' | lor, sixth grade, Straus elemen ; tary, third place. Biological division: Barbara Wauehope, fifth grade. Brevard elementary, first place: Keith Dills, fifth grade, Straus school, second place; Keith Farmer, sixth grade, Brevard elementary, third place. Chemical division: Gary Dills, sixth grade, Brevard elementary, ! first place: Susan Rich, fifth grade, Brevard elementary, sec ond place: In the junior high section. —Turn to Page Six New Brevard Plant Seeks Applications Tin* Brevard Manufacturing j company, Transylvania’s new est industry, is seeking appli (aliens for employment. The company is a division el' Itutli of Carolina, of lien- j (lersonville, where local cm ployees will l>e trained. According to lal Wolf, plant manager there, the Brevard Manufacturing company will require sewing machine opera tors, pressers and inspectors. Application forms are now available at the Brevard Cham ber of Commerce office, locat ed in the library building, adja cent to court house. They can be picked up in the mornings from 9:30 o'clock until 12:00 noon. Public Invited Dr. Lefler To Speak At Tercentenary Meet Here Dr. Hugh Defier, prominent historian and educator of the University of North Carolina, will be the principal speaker at a meeting highlighting the local observance of Tercentenary month in Transylvania. The event will be held at Bre vard College next Monday night in the auditorium of the Campus Center building, beginning at 8:00 o’clock. Mrs. Ralph Ramsey, who is chairman of the local observ ance of North Carolina’s 300th anniversary, cordially invites the pubic to attend the meeting. Dr. Lefler’s biography in "Who’s Who in the South and Southwest” is unite lengthy, and Mrs. Ramsey says the community is indeed fortunate in having him for a speaker at the meet- j —Turn to Page Five 1 Mitchell-Bissell Company To Hold “Open House ” On Birthday In observance of its first an nivarsary in Transylvania, the Mitchell-Bissell company, lo caled above Bosnian, will bold an “o n e n li o n s e” on Friday nijjht, April 5th, from 7:01) until 10:00 o'clock. This announcement comes today from the president, .Jack Mitchell, who extends a cordial invitation to aH to at tend the “open house”. “We are indeed happy to open cur doors and invite our friends in to see our opera tions,” Mr. Mitchell declared. I The Mitchell-Bissell com- j pany, which has a history dat- I ins back to 1882, moved to its present southern site from Trenton, New Jersey, last year. The local company, makers of chrome - t hreaded wire guides for the textile industry, began operations last March —Turn To Page Four Persons interested in sewing may apply for a two-weeks’ training course on the prem ises of the Until Originals cor poration at Hendersonville. The school is under the su pervision of the North Caro- | lina Department of education. | Satisfactory completion of this course or similar training j or experience is a prerequisite | for employment as a sewing I machine operator at the Bre vard plant, Mr. Wolf states. Temporary production facil- i ities are located at the Hen- I dersonville plant. Upon completion of the pro posed plant here at Brevard, all personnel and equipment will he transferred immedi ately. Management of the Brevard Manufacturing company will select applicants for training at the sewing school. Harry Friedman will be the local plant manager. Look Inside.. The Transylvania Times ' points out the following arti cles in this week’s Issue for : your reading enjoyment. Page 2, section one — Class ified advertising includes bar gains for everyone. Page 3, section one — The John Zimmermans are on a trailer trip to Mexico. Page 1, section two — Pub lic bills of interest to Tran sylvanians introduced last week in the N. C. Legislature are listed. Page 4, section two — Bill Norris speaks against spring practice for midgets in his "Sportalk". Page 5, section two — This week’s “Sport Thrills" is by Dick Carter. Page 6, section two — Books in Brief, a new weekly fea ture, begins today. Lion Governor To Speak Here Thursday Night Lion Governor Willard F. Hensley will be the guest speak er at the meeting of the Bre vard Lions club Thursday. The meeting will be held at Colonial Inn and will begin at 7:00 o’clock. Mr. Hensley’s talk will be on the subject of Lionism, and all Lions are urged to attend the meeting. EVEN THE TOWERING MEMBERS of the Bre vard College basketball team looked small as they stood on the deck of t he USS North Carolina Battle ship Memorial during their recent visit to Wilming ton for the Junior college basketball jday-ol'f. The squad seemed to enjoy the visit to what was once one of the greatest ships ever built bv the United States. (Photo by Hugh Morton) Goes I o Emory Wells Receives Internship Appointment, Bowman Gray JAMES OPIE WELLS, JK. James Opic Wells Jr., of Bre vard, is one of 54 senior students | at the Bowman Gray Schools of i Medicine who have received in ternship appointments for 19(13 (14 The son of Mr. and Mrs. J. 0. Welts- Sr., Grandview, Brevard, lie will serve his internship at Emory University Hospital, At lanta, Ga. He is scheduled to receive tile Doctor of Medicine decree from the Bowman Gray School of Med- j ieine in June. His internship '.♦ill become effective July 1. A 19(10 graduate of Wake For- j cst College, Wells is a member of the Student American Modi cal Association, Phi Hho Sicma Medical Fraternity and is busi ness manager of "The Gray Mat ter,” student yearbook of the I Bowman Gray School of Medi- i cine. Schools Having Exhibit On Library Books An exhibit of available library books in the Transylvania Coun ty schools will be shown at three schools next week, March 25lh to 29th. Books for the elementary grades one through six will be shown at the Brevard Elemen tary Library. Books for junior high stu dents, grades 7 to 9, will be —Turn to Page Seven Bloodmobile Gets 207 Pints At Olin Snmc 207 pints of blood were lienated when the Amer ican lied Cross lilooitnohilc visited Olin Mathieson Chemi cal corporation last Tuesday and Wednesday. This number included 26 first time donors. The next visit of the lJlood mobilc in Krevard will be on April 4th. Program Highlights Special Lenten Series Being Heard Daily On Radio, WPNF WPNF program director Fred Reiter states that reaction to the special lenten series, “It Happen ed Forever,” has been quite fav orable throughout the commu nity. The series of dramatic vig nettes, each 5 minutes in length, has been prepared by the De partment of Radio and Televis ion of the American Lutheran Church. The broadcasts are featured twice daily at 8:30 a.m. as a part of “Late Riser’s Reveille”, and again at 6:30 p.m. just prior to the “1240 Club.” In commenting on the pro grams, Mr. Reiter pointed out that the series is presented in such a manner as to depict the events leading to the death of Christ, without bringing in any —Turn to Page Four Leonard Wants To Know The Wishes Of Public Action lias been started to abolish the Transylvania Gen eral County Court. The law firm of liamsev. Hill and Smart, representing llon ald l ee Whitmire, lias tiled a motion that would dismiss a warrant against him on the following grounds: 1. That the warrant in this case he (plashed tor that this Court is not legally consti tuted and has no jurisdiction to lieai and determine this matter in that 1 his court was purportedly established under the provisions of Section 7-2l>(5, General Statutes of North Car olina. Article tit). Chanter 7. when in fact.the provisions of said section and chapter do not apply to Transylvania county, having been repealed by Chapter 1 of the Public ' Laws of 11)31. and the attempt ed establishment of this court is null and void. 2. That this defendant not he coinin'fled to answer the charge against him in this ac tion. General Count)' Court Judge Unbelt T. Gash is to rule »n the motion. Should he rule' that the court is valid, the ease will he appealed to Su perior Court, the attorneys for the defendant state. Representative Bill Leonard told the Dress this week that" he had been asked to intro duce a hill to validate the court. He has issued the following statement: •’After d iscussing the prob lem of the validity of our Gen eral County Court system with many Transylvania people, I believe that before we act to abolish it or to validate it, we should air this matter out, study it more thoroughly, and find out more clearly what the desires and needs of our peo ple are concerning it. The Bar Association and civic clubs could provide much help by presenting their views to the' public. It may he that contin uance of the General County Court is not justifiable in view of the desires of our people as well as in view of the court reform program about to be gin. If it is justifiable, then the delay caused by this pub lic study will surely be of no harm. As soon as we decide what legislative action should he taken for the best interest of our people, I will be glad to introduce the necessary legislation.” F]mnuitimuiimnnmnuminmimmnumnuipr| i The Weather f a.-••a Rainfall during the past week totalled only slightly more than one-and-a-quarter inches, with daily high and low temperatures averaging 71 and 36 degrees, re sportively. Official readings are as ft The high reading for the week was recorded on Monday aft noon when the mercury rea< ed to 82 degrees under brigl sunny skies. Low mark for t week came on Friday morni of last week when the mercu dipped to 27 degrees, the onl morning when the temperat fell below freezing during seven-day period. Wednesday_74 Thursday_71 35 0 Friday _ 59 27 Saturday -56 Sunday-78 Monday _82 Tuesds<y _77 DR. HUGH LEFLER

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