PI News And Personals sorted From Oakland PVT. PAUL G. STEPHEN SON, JR., 2fcyear-old son of Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Stephen son. of Pisgah Forest, was en rolled in the U. S. Army Signal School, Fort Mon month, N. J., recently for intensive training in one of the 50 specialist courses taught there. Private Stephen son is a 1967 graduate of Bre vard high school. Admission to the Signal School is limit ed to men of outstanding promise. Classed as a techni cal institute, the School gives major training in the tech nologies of electronic equip ment, ranging from radio to “electronic brains.” Meteor ology, computers, television and both motion-picture and still photography are also taught. Solid Support For maximum stability, giant telescopes are supported on mounts made of a special iron nickel alloy which neither con tracts nor expands with changes in temperature. When yea think of preucrip lions, think of VARNER’S, adv Complete Weekend Woodcut ter s Kit included w th the pur chase of any M C_ !och 'ighr weight sew. Get extra saw chain fuel can eng.ne o bar guard flat f ie, round file, depth gauge, file guard wedge, fuel additive This NEW MCCULLOCH 10-10 LIGHTWEIGHT^ Will Cut a Whole Winter's Supply of Firewood with McCulloch Ease! • Weigh* Only iO1 Pounds m /' With *his lightweight idful' Top iightwe-ght FREE! From cCULLOCH 1967 CoOm A 9ro Foot ball Quid* i 96 Pag**—300 Cat !•«*. NFL. AFL taintt. sciMdui**. L S. SANDERS By MRS. OAKLAND — Sunday was such a warm, pretty day, a nice congregation gathered at the Lake Toxaway Baptist church far morning Sunday school. Our adult teacher, Edward Johnson taught a very impressive less on. Reverend Jack Breedlove preached at his church at Trout Creek, Jackson county, Sunday morning. Word has been received of the death of Clarence Owen of Glenville on Saturday. He was the only brother of Mrs. Carl Breedlove. Our sympathy goes out to the Breedlove family. Rex. Steenson is home on a short visit with his daughter. His health is reported as im proving. Miss Bertie Young of Bre vard visited her old home church Sunday morning for Sun day school. Reverend Jack Breedlove of ficiated at the funeral of Mr. G. C. Wiggins of Tuskassegee Saturday in Bluff Creek Baptist church. Miss Bertie Young of Brevard is visiting Mrs. Fannie Hinkle. Mr. and Mrs. George Bedding field, who spent the summer with their sister, Mrs. Fanny Hinkle, is visiting their daugh ter, Mrs. Ray Beddingfleld at the home of her father, John Franks of Whitewater. Mrs. Jack Breedlove visited Mrs. Julia Youngblood in the Sylva hospital Saturday and re ports Mrs. Youngblood, who was on the critical list due to a car wreck is improving. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. I. S. Sanders were Mrs. Juanita Sanders of Asheville and and Mrs. Betty June Bat son and two children, Sharon and Kelvin of Brevard. Mrs. Batson and children had a pic nic over at her mother’s old home place. Mrs. Ray Sanders visited friends in Sylva Sunday, due to Hie death of their brother, Nel son Tatham, who died Friday. Mm. Mary Queen of Rosman visited Mrs. Nell Norton here Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Francis Burgess Richard of Wilmington was a guest of her aunt. Mis. Alberta Petrikin. I'(tie Paul Norton spent last week with his grandmother, Mrs. Sol Shelton, at Lake Tox away. Several important building projects, as well as other mat ters of concern to the college community, will be taken 19 at the meeting. Allen H. Sims, of Gastonia, is serving as chairman of the Board. $300 Reward Is Offered In College Trustees To Meet 1 Thursday, Trustees will begin Thurs day afternoon for the fall meet ing of the Board of Trustees of Brevard College. The trustees will be guests of honor at a dinner Thursday evening at 6:30 in the college’s cafeteria. The dinner will be given by the administration and faculty of the college. Committee meetings will highlight the early morning ac tivity Friday, with the general meeting of the board schedul ed for 11:00 a. m. TRANSYLVANIA UNITED FUND officials are pleased with the pro gress of the local UF campaign to date, and several of them are pic tured here painting the giant rock et on the court house lawn with the latest pledge total. In the fore ground, a local fire truck can be seen, and this vehicle will be on hand each Saturday to aid the UF officials as the pledges mount up ward toward the goal of $42,964. Pledges through last Saturday had amounted to $15,000, or approxi mately one third of the goal. Shown tabulating the latest figures and painting the rocket are, left to right, Jerry Willis, Dr. Milton Massey and Don Blankinship. (Times Staff Photo) Public Invited To Inspect Facilities At Fire Station tion. Any date will be accep table. “In addition to members of the Fire Department, repre sentatives of the Town ad ministration will also be present to respond to any in quiry which mlfht be made. “Please contact me at tele phone 883-3420, or any other meat, at year earliest conven ience and advise which date and hoar will be most accep table for your group. “Thank yon. Sincerely yours, Dan Merrill Chief, Dr. Dahlstrom To Address WNC Section, Chemical Body ui. uuuaiu a. muuiruiu, me president and director of re search and development of the Eimco Corporation, Palatine, Il linois, will be tiie featured speaker at the monthly meeting of the Western North Carolina Section of the American Insti tute of Chemical Engineers, on Wednesday evening. October 25th at 7:30 p.m. at Berry’s res taurant. Dr. Dahlstrom’s topic for the dinner meeting will be “The East and the West—Ever the Twain Shall Meet.” The talk will discuss, based on actual visits behind the Iron Curtain, the changes that are occurring that can permit two great iorces to come toge ther. Observations will be made on the changing sociological and political situation while at the same time commenting up on the state of technology be hind the Iron Curtain which can also improve understanding between these two forces. Fi nally, comments will be made about what can be done by the United States to bring about this understanding without los ing its freedom and leadership. The officers of the section consider Dr. Dahlstrmn to be one of the most learned in his field and encourage all. mem bers to take advantage of this rare opportunity. . Several Programs On United Nations Being Heard, WPNF -■ —: : ■ ‘ ■■■ — (Continued from Page Oh) Saturday night. Broadcast time will be 7:15 p. m. v. Saturday. afternoon the U. of North Carolina Tar Heels will engage the Maryland Tertpp&u in a game at Chapel Hill. Gaine time is 1:15 p. m. on WPNF, with Press box Preview, ■ spon sored locally by Banka Ampco Service, on the air at- 1:05 p.m. To Hold VFW District Meet Here, Sunday There will be a quarterly meeting of the 17th District of VFW of North Carolina at the Lewis Earle Jackson Post No. 4300, on October 22nd, begin ning at 2:00 o’clock in the af ternoon.. Each member is urged to at tend by the host commander, Lawrence R. Hipp. Dinner will be served follow ing the meeting. Dance Saturday The Lewis Earle Jackson of the VFW will have a formal dance for members and their wives or girl friends on Sat urday night, October 21st, be ginning at 9:00 o’clock. It will be held at the Post home on Nicholson Creek road. A dance band will be engag ed for . the evening. Members from the 17th Dis trict and their wives will also participate in this big event “Plan now to attend”, says Commander Hipp. Walker Attends Meeting Of St>en<*er Wfrlkerhas returned ora\ aliueeting of the Execu te Council hi the Brotherhood St Andrews of theEpiacopal lurch' in Saddle Brook, Hew sraejr. ' Mr. „ Walker said that much iportant action was taken dur S biiiiy session of the council. Mf. Vldker is X member of >th the executive committee id the National council of the the regional area equipped with clothes defers has also gone up. Ownership has increased by atiotif T05 percent since I960, it is estimated. SfmUariy, television sets in Transylvania County are the figweaTsoDM 84J per cent of the households in the area have one or mere acts at the present time. In UM It waa 75.4 percent As to wa shing machines, de spite the tact that there are more in use than ever before, there has been little change in the proportion of families since Ig80. reporting explains tlurt this is due to families living in rented dwel ling units. Washing machines are frequently provided in rental housing. Currently, an estimated 85.1 percent of local households are listed as owners of washing ma chines. The report also relates own Bond Election Registration Begins On 21st rage One) vote is because he or she has mistaken county registration for Town registration. Registration in the Transyl vania county books does not qualify a person to vote in Town elections. Registration in books is necessary. the Town If a person voted in the last special Town election in July of tills year, their registration is correct unless they have moved since the election. A person who did not vote In this last election should verify the correctness # M* registra tion during the forthcoming pe riod at Town Half. More than 390 newapapen co operate regularly with local schools oit Newspaper in the Classroom programs. County . Information easier to understand and in terpret. I hope Oat this informa tion wOl he helpful to yam readers, Mr. Anderson, and that It wiO help prevent some of the confusion so often re sulting front changes in the election procedures. Tours truly, Bill Leonard Republican ntembei Women's Club Is Sponsoring Safe Driving Program Here The Brewril Women’s club Is sponsoring a safety program, MP (Driver Improvement Pro gram), to be given by the Ed ucation department of the State Highway Patrol. Clasfea will be held from 10:00 a.m. to 12 noon On Oc tober 23rd, October 28th, Octo ber 30th, and November 2nd St the Silvers teen Community cen ter, O. If. Alexander, safety ex pert for the School pu pro gram, will conduct the classes and the pticffif fi urged Ww tend. The program is sponsored state-wide by the North Caro yina Federation of Women’s dubs. v The course stresses die fact that it’s the good driver who has most of the accidents. So, a good driving record is —. . ..*.!■'—-— do guarantee against the acci dents in the future. Therefore, everyone is urged to attend these classes to see what can be done to taprove safety for licensed experienced drivers. 1 Thbse WtL sive driving measures, proved techniques far sighting and keeping dear of potentially dangerous driving situations without accidents. Since it k important that peo ple everywhere realize that driving is a great responsibility and an important skill— worth serious thoujtfit and study — these courses are being offered to the public in the interest of improving North Carolina’s safety record. Annual Forest Fire School Set In Risgah On The 31st Tile Pisgah Banger District Forest Fire school will be held here in the Pisgah National for est at the Depot on Davidson river on Tuesday, October 31st, according to James H. Wells, district ranger. The hours of die school will be from 9:00 in the morning un til 4:00, in the afternoon. Lunch will be served on the grounds at the noon hour. : • Firemen, representing state and federal forest fire services, industries, municipalities and others are being invited to the annual school. There will be various demon strations on the latest methods of fire fighting ahd prevention during the one-day school. Films these sohjegtai and safety .. BREVARD MOOSE LODGE 17(8 —r— Perkin* Oil Company Morris Pharmacy Macfie D** 9t<*« ? g Chicken Bor|«r Lyda-McCrary Meter*'' McCrary Clwr.-OUt Brevard Lubber Co. Brevard' Aawwiay; Bed Diamond ou gp Smile 0B hv*stt!‘ii:'*r -fr -1 '• ■>' -'-i tftthri