27TH LOST COLONY SEASON—On the shores
of Roanoke Sound, in the 2,000 seat Waterside
Theatre shown here, Paul Green’s original and
longest - running outdoor symphonic drama, is be
ing" presented for the 27th season June 23rd
through August 27th. The location is the Fort
Raleigh National Historic Site near Manteo, N. C.
Performances are given Monday through Satur
day at 8:45 p. m. (DST). Insets are, left to right:
Thomas William Smith and Thomas Hull in the
roles of Sir Walter Raleigh and “Old Tom”, re
spectively; Pat Kelly Gilbreath, as Eleanor Dare;
and Marjalene Thomas who is seen showing her
seventh-months-old daughter, Barbara Dare, a por
trait of Queen Elizabeth 1, the role Mrs. Thomas
is playing in the 1967 production.
(Photos by Aycock Brown)
Owen Awarded Berea Degree
Clinton David Owen, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Clinton F. Owen
of Lake Toxaway, was one of
220 fierea College seniors to be
awarded a degree at the end of
the second semester. His degree
was a Bachelor of Science in
Agriculture.
Clinton is a 1963 graduate of
Rosman high school in Rosman.
At Berea, he was president of
the Agriculture Union, Kappa
Phi, Delta Tau Alpha members,
TRUSTEE’S SALE OF
REAL ESTATE
UNDER AND BY VIRTURE
of the pov> er and authority con
tained in that certain deed of
trust executed and delivered
by Charles Rufus Gravely and
wife, Louise Massingale Grave
ly, and recorded in the office
of the Register of Deeds for
Transylvania County, N. C.,' in
Bock 72, at page 458, and be
cause of default in the payment
of the indebtedness thereby se
cured and failure to carry out
and perform the stipulations
and agreements therein contain
ed and, pursuant to demand of
the owner and holder of the in
debtedness secured by said
deed of trust, the undersigned
trustee will expose for sale at
public auction to the highest
bidder for cash at the usual
place of sale in the county
court house of Transylvania
County, in the city of Brevard,
N. C., at 1 o’clock, p. m. on
the 5th day of July, 1967, all
that certain lot or parcel of
land situate, lying and being in
Di nn’s Rock Township, Tran
sylvania County, State of North
Carolina, and more particular
ly described as follows:
Beginning on an iron pin in
the middle of an unnamed pub
lic road, said iron pin being lo
cated North 35 degrees and 30
minutes East 39.6 feet from an
old corner in the certain deed
from Carmon Hogsed and wife,
Leslie F. Hogsed to Roy R.
Gravely and wife, Cornerlia H.
Gravely, said deed bearing date
of July 23, 1936, and runs
thence North 35 degrees and 30
minutes East 38.4 feet to a
stake on the margin of said
public road, thence with the
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and was chosen Agriculture
Union Student of the Year. To
fulfill his labor assignment,
Clinton worked in the Agricul
ture for two years. Before com
ing to Berea, he attended the
Brevard Junior College.
Clinton plans to attend grad
uate school at North Carolina
State on a Fellowship.
The 1967 Commencement ex
ercises celebrated the one hun
dred twelfth anniversary of
Berea College. The Berea Col
lege Chapel Choir sang “Praise
to God” by the Norwegian com
poser Knut Nystedt. This com
position was dedicated to the
Berea Choir and its director
Rolf Hovey, and this perfor
mance was a world premiere.
Dr. Irvin E. Lunger, presi
dent of Transylvania College,
delivered the commencement
address entitled “In the Service
of Humanity.”
margin of said public road
North 62 degrees East 93 feet
to a stake, thence leaving said
road, Scuth 65 degrees East 97
feet to a stake, thence South 35
degrees West 82 feet to a
stake, thence in a Northwest
ern direction 153 feet to the
point or place of beginning.
Subject to water and reservoir
rights, underground water pipe
line, right of ingress, egress,
and regress and easements of
record. Said right of way being
25 feet in width, said right of
way being a roadway now in
existence, said right of way Be
ginning on the East bank of a
public road, said beginning point
being the end terminius of the
second call and the beginning
terminius of the third call of
the above set forth tract or par
cel of land, and runs thence
with the Eastern margin of
said public road North 28 de
grees and 30 minutes East to
the intersection of said public
road with N. C. Hoad #1539,
and runs thence with the mar
gin of N. C. Road #1539 South
34 degrees East 25 feet, thence
leaving said N. C. Road #1539.,
South 28 degrees and 30 min
utes W7est to a stake in the
third cal! in the above referred
to and described tract of land,
and runs thence with the said
third call of the above set forth
tract of land. North 65 degrees
West 25 feet to the point or
place of Beginning. This is the
s?me property conveyed to
Charles R. (Rufus) Gravely and
wife, Louise Massingale Grave
ly by deed from Roy R. Gravely
and wife, Cornelia H. Gravely
dated February 8, 1965, record
ed in Book 158, Page 195 Of
fice of the Register of Deeds,
Tra*»3rtv*nia County, N. C.
Subject to unpaid taxes and
assessments and liens if any.
This sale Will be held open
ten days for upset bid as by law
required.
This 31st day of May, 1967.
WAYNE M. BRENDLE
6-8-4tc Trustee
KING
Little Items of Lively Intere»t About Folks and
+
Whoever walks a mountain trail
Or kneels upon the sod,
Has been so near to heaven’s
gate he’s touched the hand
of God.
—Fiock
I think that’s why everyone
loves to get “outside” whether
they realize the reason or not.
I know when I look out across
these mighty mountains I am
filled with sincere humility.
And the very silence of the for
est gives me an inner strength.
Gardening gives those things,
too, and there’s much to do
now . . . spring flowering per
ennials should have the dead
flowers sheared off and the
plants cut back if they are be
cojring too rampant. If more
plants are needed, they may be
taken up and divided.
noyv. as the foliage of spring
bulbs look unsightly — all yel
low and really messy — don’t
cut them off, they’ll die down
qu:, kly and be out of the way
on their own .... If for any
reason the bulbs have to be tak
en up before the foliage is ma
ture, lift bulbs with roots at
tached and “heel-in” an out
of the-way place. When foliage
ri:ps. bulbs may be stored, or
replanted in a new area of the
garden now .... For these
fortunate enough to have rho
c'c',endron, mountain laurel and
picris in their garden, these
should have the flower clusters
remo' ed immediately after flow
ering .... and if you grow
heath plants, any prunning you
dm
Attention CB’ers
an0
Users of 2 Way
Communications
Now You Can Have
Your Equipment' Serviced
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Sales «***-”•”* '“'
Installation
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Several Used CB Units and
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ROM 3567
DEXTER WILLIAMS
883-8835
do should be confined to shap
ing, and this should be done af
ter flowers are past .... other
pruning, now should be the cut
ting out of some of the oldest
stems, at the base, of those
shrubs that have completed
their flowering for the year.
This causes new growth from
the ground. Some of the twiggy
shoots that bore the flowers
may be cut off, too, to freshen
the shrubs appearance .
Summer mulches are important
in that they cut down on wat
ering and weeding, and also
maintain a more equable soil
temperature. There is a wide
variety of mulches. Make your
own choice. I like sawdust for
seme things, and pine needles
for some, and oak leaves for
others. To be more specific, I
prefer sawdust for flowers —
always adding additional fer
tilizer with high nitrogen con
tent, and the oak leaves and
pine needles for shrubs and
thrift. Also for the rhododen
drons and azaleas. . . . Watch
your lilies now for aphids.
Spray regularly with nicotine
sulphate or malathion to de
stroy aphids, which transmit
the destructive virus diseases
that cannot be cured.
Flowers spotted and jotted:
over the last several weeks, the
gardens of Mrs. Henry Hender
son, 544 Country Club road, and
Mrs. L. E. Bagwell, Jr., 538
Country Club road, have been
ablaze with colorful bloom . . .
I’ve found some Africen Violet
lovers, too. Those who grow
them beautifully and have geor
ggous Collections are: Mrs. L. C.
Wilson, Selica; Mrs. Fred Reiter,
IJoyleston road; Mrs. C. E. Wil
mot, Morris roatl; and Mrs. It
L. Roper, Holden road.
Sd ttmg, gardeners!
SENATOR
SAM IRVIN
Says
n
(Continued FroAi Page Twit)
uses the economy Sx ‘
The rejection by the House
of the proposed new $365 bil
lion debt limit simply says that
Federal spending is getting out
of hand, and Congress wants
Administration support in hold
ing the line on appropriations.
Moreover, it has dramatized the
problems which our country
faces if it chooses to pursue its
present fiscal course.
There is no mystery about
Federal spending. It must be
paid for by the taxpayers, eith
er now or later. Borrowing mon
ey in ever increasing amounts
only compounds the problems of
the dollar and the individuals
who use them to buy necessities.
Increasing the national debt by
gigantic amounts each year
brings on the penalties of iii
flation, taxes, and greater re
strictions upon our private en
terprise system.
For years now, I have cospon
sored a bill to establish a joint
Congressional Committee on the
Budget to review our fiscal pol
icies in toto rather than piece
meal as Congress now does in
the consideration of individual
appropriation bills. The nation
al debt poses a major problem,
but this problem flows directly
from spending more than reve
nues produce. Congress ought
to establish a Committee to
come up with appropriation cut
backs for the general budget.
This seems to me to be the logi
cal method to control a situa
tion that is getting out of hand.
Wheri you think of prescrip
tions, think of VARNER’S, adv.
m ** s~\
FRM
STORAGE
• ** • f }'n t
ANY AMOUNT!
All you pay is cleaning charge and^
cost of plastic bags. No charges
utiiil you pick up itext fall!
S. BROAD ST.
TRY THE TIMES CLASSIFIED ADS
Better start with a great car.
i ->
:? ’f
See your Pontiac dealer for a great deal on a great car.
* ?~*..‘VS 5s ‘ -
1 <*«> >* • - '
MARK OF EXCELLENCC
Pontiac Motor Oivisk*
GOODWILL MOTOR CO,/ INC., Broad Street-Opposite High School
‘ : BREVARD. NORTH CAROLINA
DONALD DUCK By WALT DISN$
IlLLU.
f jNCA dona
UNCA DONALD,
V meet MIKE <
T PEPPERS?,^
/'MIKeTshOW Hl/V\^
[ WHERE VOU LOST .
S yOUR TOOTH/ J—
NOW TELL HIM HOW MUCH
THE TOOTH FAIRV LEFT
UNDER yoUR PILLOW
FOR IT.'
WOW.' TALK ABOUT
INFLATION.' I USED
TO GET A NICKEL !
im—
HENRY
By CARL ANDERSON
II
DOS FOOD 1
SERVICE, PLEASE! J
I DOgJOOP
BLONDIE
By CHIC YOUNG
DAQWOOa
WAKE UP.'
THE ALARM
IS ftlNSlNfi.'
WHV oo voo
STUEF COTTOX .
_T IN YOUR EARS'
m*; IF I DON T. -
IU7TME alarm
' 'VJL WAKES ME y>