At Camp Deerwoode
Second Leadership Conference
Of Rotary Club Is Successful
(continued from last week)
By • Merlin E. Clubine
Continuing the report from
last on the Second Annual Ro
tary Leaders Camp. Bill
Boggs, Safety Engineer and
Personnel Supervisor for Du
Pont Corporation led the dis
cussion on the topic. ‘"The
High School Graduate and In
dustry.” Comments on this
discussion included in copy
for last week.
After supper Tuesday evening
there was a continuance of vo
cational guidance. Jon Anderson
and Bill Norris led the news
paper - radio discussion, Nel
son Adams - Music, Dr. Warren
K. Cline - Scientific Research,
Chick Martin - Coaching, John
Huggins . Teaching, Henry Mc
Donald - Architecture and Bill
Veasey - IBM Computers.
Each day brings its joys
and its problem and we hope,
some knowledge, that will be
helpful along the Road of
Life.
Wednesday morning was a
banner day for knowledge. Dr.
Wayne McCarty, chemist at Olin
Mathieson Chemical Corporation,
Pisgah Forest, N. C., led a dis
cussion on the topic “Interogate
Think!, and Think with Truth.”
Dr. McCarty opened the dis
cussion with the statement
that there is a change in think
ing as one matures and grows
up. Early thinking is based
largely on family concepts
and beliefs and as a wider
range of contacts, present
themselves, so does our base
of thinking enlarge and the
When you think of prescrip
lions, think of VARNER’S, adv.
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decisions to be made keep ev
er growing.
There are two kinds of
“Truth.” That which we experi
ence at home as children and
learn from our parents and fam.
ilies. The other kind embraces
the universe. Sometimes we are
a little chagrined to learn that
something we held sacred and
believed as “Truth” corresponds
to reality and is a challenge to
ones beliefs and ideas.
When we evaluate others
we usually do so objectively,
but when we evaluate ourself
our objectivity is less acute
and we are sure that we are
much better than we are. To
be truthful we must remain
objective and recognize real
ity.
The old adage contended that
“truth and Honesty is the best
Policy” and it is an excellent
rule to follow. However, we all
depart from the whole truth
on occasions and there may be
some justification for doing so,
especially when all of the truth
might be harmful to or discred
it someone. Sometimes we avoid
the truth to save our own face
or because we forget. Only the
person himself knows when the
“Truth” has been avoided and
an effort should be made to
tell the truth when a similar
situation presents itself in the
future. Telling the truth and
taking the consequences pro
vides satisfaction and generates
strength, let alone a reputation
for truth, which is eviable.
Being truthful ourselves is
one thing, but how can we
recognize it when we hear it
from others. This may be dif
ficult at times, particularly
when a statement is made and
it sounds reasonable. Most
people believe lightening
causes thunder, but any scien
tist will tell you there is a
lot more to tell if you tell
the whole truth.
To be skeptical and doubt
everything until proven correct
is a negative attitude that helps
no one, particularly the “Doubt
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er.” It seems more logical and
beneficial to accept things oth
ers say as truthful until they
are proven otherwise. Positive
thinking is the way to success,
and satisfaction.
Some people allow their
thinking process to develop to
the point where they are un
able to face reality or accept
the truth and they virtually
revolt against things in gen
eral. They become Revolution
aries on the Campus and some
times find solace in LSD or
narcotics or alcohol, and the
more they indulge these ha
bits the more they decrease
their ability to analyze or eval
uate the true situation.
Dr. McLarty made a final ob
servation and suggested that we
all try to remain objective and
accept reality and beware of
anyone who feels he is superior
or perhaps infallible.
The second discussion was
by Milton Massey, D.D.S. of
Brevard, who led a discussion
on “Man Is What He Wants
To Be.”
The old saying that “if you
set your mind on something, you
can do it” needs some qualifi
cation to take it out of the
realm of fallacy.
It is true that first one must
make up their mind on what
they want to do and set about
finding ways and means to
accomplish it. This wttt re
quire a lot of thinking and ev
en more doing.
Preparation starts with de
sire, and desire is liking what
you see and knowledge of it.
The latter being acquired by
talking to those who know and
by reading. It also helps to get
some first hand experience in
your chosen vocation by work
ing on a part time basis, or dur
ing vacation and seeing for
yourself if that is what you
would like to make your life
work.
When chosing a college or
school, always try to associ
ate with the best, and if not
accepted, settle for the next
best. Bear in mind that most
schools offer as much or more
than most students can ab
sorb and that your success de
pend on you and the amount
of work you do.
whatever vocation chosen,
there will be hurdles and stumb
ling blocks to be overcome and
these should be anticipated and
expected. Life is a succession of
trials and tribulations and suc
cess is largely how they are
handled. When choosing a vo
cation or school don’t over look
health capabilities, draft re
quirements and finances. Many
people are incompatible or all
ergic to the sun and many chem
icals and it is advantageous to
determine these in advance.
In summing up, Dr. Massey
pointed out that problems are
a part of life and must be solv
ed. Never lose sight of your
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883-8232
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N. Broad St., Brevard
Moyce Jones
Is Promoted
Moyce J. Jones, 21, son of
Mr. and Mrs. William B. Jones,
route 2, Illahee road, Brevard,
was promoted to Army private
pay grade E-2 upon completion
of bask combat training at Ft.
Bragg.
The promotion was awarded
two months earlier than is cus
tomary under an Army policy
providing incentive for out
standing trainees.
As many as half the trainees
in each training cycle are eligi
ble for the early promotion,
based on scores attained dur
ing range firing, high score on
the physical combat proficiency
test, military bearing and
leadership potential.
During advanced individual
training, also of eight weeks
duration, those who received
early advancement to E-2 may
be eligible for another “ac
celerated” promotion, to E3
(private first class.)
He received his A. A. de
gree in 1966 from Brevard Col
lege.
NOTICE
State of North Carolina
County of Transylvania
The undersigned, having qual
ified as Executrix of the Estate
of Robert H. LaMotte, deceased,
late of Transylvania County, this
is to notify all persons having
claims against said estate to
present them to the undersigned
on or before the 22nd day of
December, 1967, or this notice
will be pleaded in bar of their
recovery. All persons indebted
to said estate will please make
immediate payment to the un
dersigned.
This the 16th day of June,
1967.
MRS. DOROTHY LaMOTTE
Executrix. Estate of Rob
ert H. LaMotte
c/o Ramsey, Hill & Smart,
Attorneys
The Legal Building
Brevard, North Carolina
6-22-4tc
ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE
State of North Carolina
County of Transylvania
Having qualified as the Ad
ministratrix of the estate of
Bill T. Elliott, deceased, late
of the county of Transylvania,
North Carolina, this is to give
notice that all persons having
claims against the estate of the
deceased to present them to the
undersigned Administratrix at
Rt. 2 Box 252, Brevard on. or
before the 22nd day of Decem
ber, 1967 or this notice will be
pleaded in bar of their recovery.
All persons indebted to the
said estate will please make im
mediate settlement.
This the 22nd day of June,
1967.
MARIE G. ELLIOTT
Administratrix Estate
of Bill T. Elliott, de
ceased.
6-22-4tc
ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE
State of North Carolina
County of Transylvania
Having qualified as the Ad
ministratrix of the estate of
Laura A. Price, deceased, late
of the county of Transylvania,
North Carolina, this is to give
notice that all persons having
claims against the estate of the
deceased to present them to the
undersigned Administratrix at
Rt. 1 Lake Toxaway, If. C. on or
before the 12th day of Decem
ber, 1967 or this notice will be
pleaded in bar of their recovery.
All persons indebted to the said
estate will please make im
mediate settlement.
This the 12th day of June,
1967.
Mildred P. Rice,
Administratrix
Estate of Laura A. Price
6-15 4tc
When yen think of prescrip
tions, think ef VARNER’S, adv
ATTEND THE
ANNUAL
AUCTION
—SPONSORED BY THE—
BREVARD RESCUE SQUAD
To Be Held
FRIDAY, JUNE 31st - At 7 P. Ml
SATURDAY JULY 1st-At 1P.M.
In The Mull Building, On The Corner Of
S. BROAD AND JORDAN STREETS
Come One! Come All! Join The Fun!
NOTE: The Brevard Rescue Squad still needs items for this auction. If you
have items that you are willing to donate, the Rescue Squad will be glad to call
by and pick theiff
JUST CALL 883-5455.
THIS PUBLIC SERVICE MESSAGE IS CONTRIBUTED BY
Olin Mathieson Chemical Corporation
PISGAH FOREST, NORTH CAROLINA
..4
DONALD DUCK
By WALT DISNtY
TRY THAT 613 NEW
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FREE SAMPLES FOR .
NEW CUSTOMEHS...l'LU
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iiTnrrr
HENRY
By CARL ANDERSON
\&m\
V)
BLONDIE
By CHIC YOUNG
I
I
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s
i
I
I'LL. CUT THE GRASS
tomorrow
5
TOMORROW Wl|
SURE SOT MERE
IN A HURRY.'
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