Pot smoke into the can, had rings we produced by tapping
the lid opposite the hole.
Hm« WHY: When the lid is tapped, an air wave comes out
at the hole. The wave is similar to a low-frequency sound wave.
* A little smoke comes out with each wave, and the smoke
takes, the Conn of a ring or vortex. The rings move away from
the can slowly, and if the air is sdn this can can be a beautiful
aid striking sight.
the air cannon in the author’s book Selsnea Orem,
by Fleet of New York, page 84.)
TUa special
OUa MafUeaon
“Science For Yoa" feature la
Chemical corporation at Piegah
The Transylvania Times,
by
in
Masons Order Additional
“Centennial Sovenirs”
Thomas E. Payne, Jr., the
Worshipful Master announces
that Centennial Souvenirs have
been mailed to all members of
DUnn’s Rock Masonic lodge and
also the souvenirs have been
mailed to the 25 “Honorary
Members.”
Mr. Payne states that there
have already been 100 sold and
because of the demand to pur
chase additional Centennial
Souvenirs the lodge has order
ed 150 more. The members and
visiting Masons in the county
are buying extra souveniers and
keeping them for their children.
Anyone wanting to purchase
more can get them from Gill
Thomas, W. Ansel Hart or
Henry Henderson at a price of
$1.00 each.
Each knife and key chain
comes in a plastic gift box with
the lettering Dunn’s Rode Ma
sonic lodge No. 267, A. F. &
A. M., 1867 Centennial 1967.
Note To Mom
Be sure to scour the oven
next Sunday before putting the
turkey — or whatever meat
you’re planning—in it to ri>ast,
says the American Insurance
Association.
Grease allowed to collect in
an oven could cause a fire—and
maybe also singe the bird.
Faulty or neglected cooking
equipment is among the prin
cipal causes of fire, the Associa
tion pointed out
7
DAYS
85c
&
39c
CO-ED
■J
Wed.
9:05
Thurs. - Pri., Aug. 30 - Sept. 1 At 7:00 &
Saturday At 2:00, 7:00 4 9:05
Sunday At 2:00 & 8:00
Mon. & Tues. At 7:00 & 9:05
No One Admitted During Final 30 Minutes Of Feature
,.tmt"TWIC£"is tht only way t» Ihnl '
' ALBERT R.BROCCOU-HARRf SALTZMAH
PANAVISiON' lECHWCOUHr
♦ NOTE ★ v
(No Friday Afternoon Show)
BREVARD DRIVE - IN
Starting At Duak
with aonga and
:
STARTS AN 11 DAY ENGAGEMENT AT CO * ED
Sept « At 7:30
Suggested Tier Katun Audiences
All S*ts 91-00
Uttle Itomj of Uraly Interest About Folks sad
In A Garden—
Let sweet atyssum and phlox be
Let Columbine and pinks
abound,
Demure sweet peas and pansy
faces,
Nasturtium sown in ample
spaces.
Geraniums will keep life sweet
When September brings her
dust and beat
With dahlias, asters, marigold,
marguerite,
In A Garden—
Our earthly heaven is complete.
—Clark
Many of our flowers bring
back dreams of days of old. So
many beautiful flowers graced
my grandmother’s and my
mother’s gardens. But with all
the hybrids now, I wonder
what they would think?
Even with all of the improve
ments, I shall never forget the
fragrance of roses, of pinks, of
phlox, of sweet violets (so
heavenly scented), of jasmine,
gardenias (hedges of them),
and gigantic magnolia trees!
Every garden has its charm,
its beauty—I shall always re
member these two. Do you have
your pleasant childhood mem
ories, too?
Last week I promised to tell
you about St. Fiacre, patron
saint of gardens.
This lover of all growing
things—St. Fracre—was born
about 700 A.D.—August 30 is
observed as his birthday. His
life span was about seventy
years.
,An Irishman, removed to
France, Fiacre spent his life
learning how to grow things
and to use them for man’s good.
Healing herbs seemed to be of
great interest to him, but flow
ers, (bright and beautiful) was
his greatest enjoyment Travel
ers and neighbors who visited
his hermitage found great joy
in viewing his planting;,
Everyone who loves boom,
and who loves to garden, would
be drawn to the figure of St.
Fiacre holding his spade and
book so lovingly. His face drew
me like a magnet! It is the per
sonification of love, of content
ment, of Divine Peace! The one
of which I speak is in the
NOTICE
North Carolina
Transylvania County
The undersigned, having
qualified as Co-Executrices of
the estate of Loee Neill Morris,
deceased, late of Transylvania
County, this is to notify all per
sons having claims against said
estate to present them to the
undersigned or or before the
17th day of February, 1968, or
this notice will be pleaded in
bar of their recovery. All per
sons indebted to said estate
will please make immediate
payment to the undersigned.
This the 14 day of August,
1967.
Avis Louise Vaughn
Ann Elizabeth Misenheimer
Co-Executrices of the Estate of
Loee Neill Morris, Deceased.
% Robert T. Gash, Attorney
5-6-7 McMinn Building
Brevard, North Carolina 28712
8-17-Mc
Cloisters Gallery of the Metro
politan Museum of Art, New
York City, and is done in Ala
baster by a 15th Century Eng
lish sculptor.
I have promised myself that
someday I shall spend a full
week at the Metropolitan Mu
seum of Art. It contains works
of art dating from the ancient
civilizations of Egypt to modern
times. A week wouldn’t be
enough to see all the paintings,
prints, decorative arts, porce
lains, jades, bronzes, sculpture,
antiquities, statues, vases, rugs,
jewelry, ceramics, enamels, fur
niture, glass—in fact, endless
collections! I especially would
like to spend some time in the
reference library. But, good
ness, I must get back to Garden
ing!
ra nnc a tocem
Look for new Oriental pop
pies to plant now. “Carousel”,
white ruffled petals, bordered
brilliant red is striking. “Har
vest Moon”, golden orange;
“Helen Elizabeth, pure pink;
“Salome”, rose; “Show Girl,”
big pink with white center;
“Barr’s White,” “Salmon Glow”
and “Crimson Pompon” are but
a few to choose from.
Give poppies a sunny spot,
good deep loamy soil, and they
will last a life time. Plant with
“eye” three inches deep. Water
well. A light mulch the first
winter is beneficial.
Flower Spotlight thrown on
Allison Sanders, (and congratu
lations. too), for winning the
Junior Achievement Award at
the recent flower show with her
marvelous “Flowers A-Go-Go”
arrangement of brilliant red
zinnias. The “go-go” dancer
with musical instrument was
the touch superb, Allison. More
power to you in coming years!
^_So long gardeners!
NOTICE
State of North Carolina
County of Transylvania
— The undersigned, haring
qualified as Administrator of
die Estate of John R. Schmidt,
deceased, late of Will County,
Illinois, this is to notify all
persons having claims against
the estate to present them to
the undersigned at the office
of Potts & Hudson, 15 East Jor
dan Street, Brevard, North Car
olina, on or before the 25th
day at February, 1968, or this
notice will be pleaded in bar
of recovery. All persons indebt
ed to said estate will please
make immediate payment to
the undersigned.
This the 10th day of August,
JOHN R. HUDSON, JR.
Administrator of the Es
tate of John R. Schmidt
8-17-4tc
When yon think of prescrip
tions. think of VARNER’S, adv
See The
Transylvania Times
For Rubber Stamps
You Can Come More Nearly Getting
Your Money’s Worth
AT
PENROSE QUARRY
Than Anywhare-TWO THOUSAND
POUNDS for TWO DOLLARS
^Less- s ■
Hie Kin^Architect* Prefer.
The Transylvania Times
A State And National Prize - Winning A. B. CU Newspaper
llcom CUtf MM M MMM I. ft DC CODft UlO
Vol. 80 — No. 35 BREVARD, N. C., THURSDAY, AUGUST 31, 1967 * SECTION TWO *
Rites Held For
Dr. Johnson
Dr. Harry Paul Johnson, age
55, of the Shoal Farm section
of Henderson county died in the
local hospital last Thursday af
ternoon following a brief ill
ness.
He was a native of Kingman,
Indiana, and a graduate of Pur
due University. He had practic
ed pharmacy in Indiana, Flori
da and North Carolina. For the
past five years he had been
connected with Macfie Drug
store in Brevard.
He is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Rose Marie Spenard John
son; two sons, Paul E. of Den
ver, Colorado, and John Hubert
Johnson of Bradenton, Florida;
two daughters, Mrs. Diane Hart
enstein of Bradenton, Florida,
and Mrs. Ruth Ann Varns of
Sarasota, Florida; two step-sons,
Roger and William Albert Spen
ard of Bradenton, Florida; one
step - daughter, Mrs. Lorraine
Tierney of Largo, Florida; two
brothers, Harold of Covington,
Indiana and Ted Johnson, of
Kingman, Indiana; and 21 grand
children.
A rosary was said at the
Chapel of Moore Funeral Home
on Friday evening by the Rev
erend Andre Corbin. The body
was returned to Covington, In
diana On Monday for services.
Moore Funeral Home was in
charge of arrangements.
Overweight Children—
Obesity Makes Them
Victims Of Many Hazards
Tnat plump, neaitny, nappy
youngster may grow up to be a
fat, unhealthy, unhappy older
child, and later into a fat adult
who is prey to all of the physi
cal ailments that are a part of
obesity.
Faulty eating habits started
in early childhood often are the
cause of overweight adults in
later life, says Today’s Health,
the magazine of the American
Medical Association.
All too many mothers, with
the best of intentions, nag their
small fry into eating more than
they want to eat The healthy,
fat baby who remains chubby
as he grows into pre-school and
first grade years becomes less
attractive as an individual. And
the habit of eating more cal
ories than necessary is likely
to remain the rest of his life.
The parent is not the one to
decide whether the child should
lose weight, how he should lose
it, or whether he should con
tinue to remain “pleasingly
plump,” says Today’s Health.
The doctor should be consulted.
If it fits your doctor’s coun
sel, here are some tips to help
your youngster lose weight—
★ Weigh once a week and
keep track of the weight. Use
the same scale and wear approx
imately the same clothing.
★ It isn’t necessary to cut out
all desserts and snacks, as long
as their calorie count is in
cluded in the daily total. Fresh
fruits are good for snacks.
★ Keep a supply of raw car
rots, radishes, celery sticks and
pickles for more snacking. To
mato juice or clear bouillon can
serve for drinks.
★ Cut out rich salad dres
sings; instead use vinegar and
lemon juice.
★ Trim fat from meat, take
it easy on the butter, substi
tute skim milk for whole milk.
But be sure to get sufficient
Vitamin A from fruits and vege
tables.
The most important factor in
helping the obese child to re
duce poundage is to handle it
naturally. Don’t make a point
He will give you the desire*
of your heart.—(Psalms 31:4)
It is good to take time to
plan. Successful people always
plan a meeting, a meal, a day’s
work. The most successful peo
ple take time to plan with God’s
help and direction. Let 11s take
time to talk with God about
our life plans now. Then let
us write them down. Let us
write down what we want this
morning, today, this week, this
month, this year. Let us thank
God that He has already given
us all good and that we can
have any good desire.
of telling the child he is on a
reducing diet. Just serve the
meals naturally and as a matter
of course. Avoid nagging the
child about his diet. It will on
ly make him rebellious and more
inclined to snack on the sly.
Safety Tip
Whenever you go into a
school, church, theatre, store,
or other place of assembly
where there’s a crowd of peo
ple, always look around and see
which exit is nearest you, says
the American Insurance Asso
ciation.
It could save your life, in
case of fire.
COME ONE.COMEALI,
TO THE
BIG— \ 11
EASTATOE
COMMUNITY
FAIR
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 2nd
AT THE
EASTATOE COMMUNITY CENTER
10 A. M. to 6:30 P. M.
SPONSORED BY THE
Eastatoe Community Development Club
The Public Is Cordially Invited To Attend
THIS PUBLIC SERVICE MESSAGE IS CONTRIBUTED BY
Olin Mathieson Chemical
PBGAH FOREST, NORTH CAROLINA
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