Campus Action
Hdpk Break
Monotone
Ever so otien something
happens on the camp* MM at
Brevard to really break the
monotony of everyday Happen
ings. This something happened
last Monday night and early
Tuesday morning.
The traditional big Universi
ty panty raid was held by a
good many A. C. boys. First the
boys surrqpnded Jones Ball
and were met with too tow re
wards, so they made their way
to Beam where they were met
with even fewer. Later toe “col
NOTICE OF RE-SALE
State of North Cardttaa,
County of Transylvania.
In The Superior Court
STELLA CODY WYATT,
Petitioner,
vs.
MATTIE OODY CAIKNES,
ALLEN CODY, and
WILLA OODY HENSLEY,
Respondents.
Under aiid by virtue of an
order of the Superior Court of
Transylvania County, made in
a Spfefclal Proceeding entitled,
“Stella Cody Wyatt, Petitioner,
vs. Mittie Cody Odhies, et al.,
Respondents” thfe undersigned
Commissioner will on the 16th
day of February, 1686, at 12:00
o'clock, Noon, at the Court
house Door in Brevard, North
Carolina, offer for sale to the
highest bidder for cash all the
following described piece or
parcel of land, lying and being
in Transylvania County, State
of North Carolina, in Brevard
Township, and described as fol
lows:
BEGINNING at an iron pin in
the West margin of Sawmill
Rood, being the northernmost
corner of Junior Hensley and
wife, WUla Cody Hensley, and
runs thence South 54 deg. West
193 feet to an iron pipe in the
northern margin of Vanderbilt
Road (S. R. 1512); thence, with
the northern margin of said
road, three (3) calls as follows:
North 58 deg. West 80.5 feet to
a stake; North 38 deg. West 56.5
fefj to an iron pipe; and North
37 deg. West 94.9 feet to an
iron pipe; thence, leaving said
road, North 55 deg. 20 min.
East 205.2 feet to an iron pipe;
thence North 31 deg. 25 min.
West 156.9 feet to an iron pipe;
thence North 48 deg. 05 min.
East 300 feet to an iron pipe in
a ditch; thence, with said ditch,
South 81 deg. 30 min. East 56
feet to a point in the center ol
the aforesaid Sawmill Road;
thence, down and with said
road, three (3) calls as follows:
South 31 deg. West 40 feet;
South 8 deg. West 390 feet; and
South 21 deg. East 78 feet to
the point of BEGINNING.
This tiie 5th day of February,
1968.
JOHN R. HUDSON, JR.
2-8l2tc Commissioner
r
lectors” congregated around the
flag pfcle before breaking Up
into smaller groups.
About fifteen minutes later
shouts camefibaa baek campus
around the gytn. This time the
group wanted something a lit
tle more expensive as they
yelled, “We want the T.V. to
the curiosity of all but a tow
J3*
The Jones co-eds were nbt
to be outdone, however, as they
organized their own party to
retaliate at 6:00 the next morn
ing. These girls surrounded
Green and Taylor Halls and de
manded a "boxer rebellion,”
amidst the shouts of good morn
ing. After arousing everyone
in Green and Taylor, the Jones
Raiders were themselves raid
ed by the Green boys, and ran
back to front campus. Then
they proceeded to Bast Beam
but were met with no enthus
iasm.
BSU Makes
Plans For
Semester
The B.S.U. at Brevard College
held Its rfegular bi-weekly meet
ing on Tuesday, February 6, it
6:30 |S. m. in the classroom
budding. Visiting with the group
was Mrs, Barbara Johnson,
Training trnion leader from the
First Baptist Church in Bre
vard.
Hugh Lathery, vice • presi
dent, presided over the meeting,
Gary trotter and Rex Taylor
reported on the progress of the
Sweetheart Banquet to be held
aft the First Baptist Church,
February 16. June Garren, so
cial - action chairman, also re
minded the organization of Its
invitation to attend the opening
services at the new Enon Bap
tist Church, Feb. 18. Various
other plans were made for the
remainder of the semester.
Jo Ann Pace, president, gave
a talk on “Young People Are
Not Going to the Dogs!” explain
ing various causes adopted by
B.S.U. members and other young
people through out the United
States. The vke-pretident ad
journed the meeting and re
freshments were served.
New Film On
Smoking Shown
Earl E. Lee, representa
tive of the Narcotics Education
Program, presented a most in
formative program concerning
tobacco smoking and narcotics
to the student body on Febru
ary 6, in Dunham Auditorium.
Mr. Lee was assisted in his pro
gram by Mr. Asher of the NEP.
Mr. Lee and Mr. Asher point
You Can Now Buy
Science Circus No. 2
BY BOB BROWN
■ V. at
the Transylvania Times
Security
inxes
By
JAMBS E. ROBERTSON
District Manager
-«.—«.
tktn’i an important new
provision for women warkart
and their children—a ehaago
in die Social Security ride
for dependency of children
on their mothers.
Under this change, many
children whose claims previous
ly had to be denied may now
qualify for monthly benefits on
their mothers’ work records.
Heretofore a child general
ly this net “dependent” on
me mother under social se
curity law unless, la addltloa
to being “fatty insured,” the
mother had worked under So
cial Security at least one-half
of the last 3 yean before she
died, retired, or became dis
abled. (There was a provision
that a child might qualify for
benefits on the mother’s rec
ord if at the time of her
dfeath, retirement, or disable
ment she was actually sup
porting the child. However,
in most cases this wasn’t pos
sible for obvious reasons in
cluding the father’s earnings
and support of the child.)
Under the changed law, the
geileral rule is that the moth
er’s recent work and support
are not required. A child will
generally be deemed dependent
on his mother, as on his fath
er, unless he is legally adopt
ed by another person And a
child can get benefits on his
mother’s record under the same
conditions and just as easily as
he can become entitled on bis
father’s account.
It is estimated that 175,000
children will become eligible at
once under this new provision.
Under another new pro*
vision, a husband who was de
pendent on his wife at the
time of her death — may now
qualify for monthly benefits
without the wife’s having
worked half of the last 3
years before she retired, be
came disabled, or died. This
change in the law will make
an estimated 5,000 dependent
husbands and widowers eligi
ble at once for benefits. ■
There are also important
changes regarding adopted chid
den. Now a child adopted by
the surviving spouse (widow or
widower) of a worker may
qualify for benefits on the de
ceased worker’s record if the
adoption proceedings had be
gun before the worker died,
even though the adoption is not
completed within 2 years after
the worker’s death. (Formerly
the adoption had to be complet
ed In the 2-year period.)
Also, the law provides that
a child legally adopted by a
worker after he became en
ed out the seriousness of smok
ing and narcotics and urged the
students to take a long look at
the problem. Actual cases and
current statistics were related
to the students. Mr. Lee cau
tioned students about being ap
proached by LSD salesmen cur
rently infesting college camp
uses.
A film, "Time Pulls the Trig
ger,” was shown by the two
men. The film depicted the
problem of lung cancer and cig
arette smoking as the cause.
The program presented by the
NEP has appeared at many
colleges and clubs, especially
the PTA and the 4-H club.
Mr. Lee, in his closing re
marks, offered help to any stud
ent He mentioned the popular
"5 Day Plan to Stop Smoking,"
endorsed by the American Med
teal Association.
utimiminntiinminniimimunmnmmnmnnfS|
tided to disability benefits
may qualify for child’s bene
fits if aU these CMdfdeiis am
diet: (1) the adoption was
supervised by a child place
ineht agency, (2) it was de
creed by a court of competent
Jurisdiction in the U. &, (S)
the adopting parent had re
dded condnnosnly In the U.
8. for at least 1 year before
the date of the adoption, and
«) the child was under 18 at
the time of die adoption.
And, finally, there’s a change
in the law whereby a widow or
dependent widower who was
married less than a year before
the husband or wife died may
now qualify for monthly bene
fits, provided other require
ments are met — and if (1)
the martial relationship had
existed at least 9 months just
before the spouse’s death or if
(2) the marriage had lasted at
least 3 months and die spouse
died while on active duty and
in line of duty in one of the
uniformed services, or the
death was “accidental” (unless
at the time of marriage the
worker could not reasonably
have been expected to live for
9 months).
Incidentally, the same dura
tion - of - marriage idle ap
plies for a stepchild to get
benefits on a deceased step
parent’s record.
Ronald Smith
Is Now A
Staff Sergeant
Ronald B. Smith, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Allen M. Smith of
Nicholson Creek Road, Bre
vard, has been promoted to
staff sergeant in the U. S. Air
Force.
Sergeant Smith is an air
operations specialist at Torre
jon AB, Spain. He is a member
of the U. S. Air Forces in Eu
rope.
The sergeant is a graduate
of Brevard senior high school.
Widows of deceased veterans
now qualify for pensions from
the Veterans Administration if
their marriage had a duration
of one year, or if a child was
born to the couple, the Veterans
Administration announces.
NOTICE
State of North Carolina
County of Transylvania
The undersigned having
qualified as Administratrix,
C. T. A., of the estate of JOHN
B. REEVES late of Transyl
vania County, this is to notify
all persons having claims
against said estate to present
them to the undersigned on oi
before the 15th day of August,
1988, or this notice will be
pleaded in bar of their re
covery. All persons indebted to
said estate will please make im
mediate payment to the under
signed.
This the 12th day of Feb
ruary, 1968.
(S) Sarah W. Reeves,
Administratrix, C. T. A.,
Estate of John B. Reeves
c/o Ramsey, Hill & Smart,
Attorneys
Post Office Box 426
Brevard, North Carolina
2/15/4tc
wwP -
Kb
I
State Writing
Contest Is
Announced
RALEIGH — The tot writ
ing contest sponsored by the
Tar Heel Writers Roundtable
has been announced by Round
table Director Bernadette Hoyle.
Categories are short story, ar
ticle, juvenile fiction, and poe
try. All entries must be un
published and deadline for sub
missions is June 15, 1968.
Contest rules include enroll
ment in the Fourth Annual Tar
Heel Writers Roundtable, a two
day session tor published and
unpublished writers, to be held
August 16 - 17, 1968 at the Sir
Walter Hotel.
First place winners in eich
contest category will receive
a beautiful trophy; second and
third place winners will re
ceive certificates. The award:
are being given by the Sir Wal
ter Hotel, Raleigh, N. C. where
the Roundtable 4s held annual
ly, and will be called the Sir
Walter Hotel Writing Awards
Contest rules and official en
try forms may -be obtained bj
writing to Bernadette Hoyle
Box 5393, Raleigh, N. C. 27607
When you think of prescrip
Hons, think of VARNER’S, adv
I
State Publishes New Brochure On
Ski Resorts In Western Carolina
Skiing, North Carolina’s
newest and fastest - growing
winter sport, is the subject
of a new travel brochure now
available through the State
Travel and Promotion Di
vision.
The brochure is illustrat
by photographs from each of
the seven North Carolina ski
areas. It also describes the
various facilities available at
each.
Resorts which offer skiing
from early December until
early March include Beech
Mountain Ski Area, Banner
Elk; Blowing Rock Ski Lodge,
Blowing Rock; Cataloochee
Ski Slopes, Maggie Valley;
High Meadows Inn and Ski
Lodge, Roaring Gap; Hound
Ears Golf and Ski Club. Blow
ing Rock; Sapphire Valley Inn
and Golf Club, Sapphire; and
Seven Devils Ski Area, Boone.
Each of the Tar heel areas
is equipped with snow-manu
facturing equipment to sup
plement natural snowfall.
Slopes are designed for vary
, ing degrees of proficiency and
ski lessons are giving by pro
fessional instructors. Equip
ment such as boots, poles and
skies may be purchased or
rented at each area.
“Thousands of skiiers from
throughout the South are
coming to our mountains to
take advantage of the nation’s
southeast - most ski slopes,”
reports State Travel Director
Bill F. Hensley. “Hie avail
ability of ski areas in our
own State presents an excel
lent opportunity for North
Carolinaiu to enjoy this ex
citing sport.”
Copies of the brochure may
be obtained by writing: Trav
el and Promotion Division,
Dept, of Conservation and
Development, Raleigh, N. C.
27602.
Sapphire Valley, the popu
lar Ski resort in this area,
is prominently mentioned and
pictured in the brochure.
COOKS' CORNER
(Continued from Page Six)
2 this, chopped parsley
Melt butter or margarine in
large saucepan. Add water
chestnuts and cook for 3 min
utes over medium heat. Add
Brussels sprouts; toss lightly.
Sprinkle with parsley. Serves
Stubblefield
Is Promoted
Arthur H. Stubblefield, son of
Mrs. Grace Stubblefield, of Ros
man, has been promoted to staff
sergeant in the U. S. Air Force.
Sergeant Stubblefield is an
aircraft mechanic at Charleston
AFB, S. C. He is a member of
the Military Airlift Command.
The sergeant is a graduate of
Rosman high school.
His wife, Patricia, is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. K. E.
Davis of Hambersham St., Sa
vannah, Ga.
eight.
Thought For Food From
My Red Rocker
If you have lost a favorite
recipe or want a special one
just let me know, (in writing,
please,) and I’ll try to find it
for you.
Good appetite.
TRY TIMES WANT ADS
HOUSTON'S Says:
Shop During Our “Month of Buys”
enduring OAK
with a rural Americana look
&
It
$5°°
weekly
Mere Is furniture steeped In the familiar, casual beauty of,
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ore so heavy they look almost hand-made. Woods are lasting
oak finished warm brown with the deeper brown of the grain I
showing through. This is an open-stock collection. Wa've j
suggested a group, but you can put together countless conv-' >
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A
$coo
Per Week
bookcase bed
I
chest;
Houston Furniture Company
93-5J East Main St. Brevard Dial 883-3400
“Serving WNC Over 50 Years’*
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