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Many Items Needed For 1970 Christmas House
This year’s Christmas House
Is proceeding smoothly in its
early stages. However, many
iif ms are still needed to make
Ihe 1970 Christmas House the
biggest success ever.
Some of these items are:
tables to be used to arrange
gifts on, clothing racks to
hang and sort clothing, toys
to make this Christinas House
mean just a little more to the
children it serves, and of
course, clothing, foods and
money.
Anyone having or knowing
Farmers Should Advise ASCS
When Farmland Changes Hands
farmers participating in pro
grams administered by the Agri
cultural Stabilization and Con
servation Service should report
to the County ASCS Office any
sale or purchase of farmland,
according to Glenn A. Whitmire,
Chairman of the Transylvania
County Agricultural Stabiliza
tion and Conservation Service
Committee.
“I strongly urge those who
have added to or reduced the
size of their farms to get the in.
formation to the county office
as soon as possible,” said Mr.
Whitmire.
He pointed out that when the
size of a farm is changed, the
ASCS records must be changed,
including recalculation of farm
allotments and bases, “We call
it farm reconstitution”, he said,
“and if the reconstitutions have
been made and approved by the
county committee before sign
up time, it saves time and ef
fort for everybody.”
KEEP YOUR RADIO DIAL
SET AT
1240
WPNF
Brevard, N. C.
News & Weather every hour on the
hour. Weather at 27 minutes
past the hour.
. WPNF
Fine Entertainment In Between
Local News At
7:30 AM. 12 Noon 6:00 P.M.
Let Us Do Your Job Printing
The Transylvania Times
where tables and clothes
racks can be obtained is asked
to contact Father Sheridan at
the Sacred Heart Catholic
Church, or Tom Tncker at
883-8104. All tables and
racks will be returned
promptly after Christmas.
Any organisation or group
wanting to make a donation in
labor or by means of contri
butions of clothes, food or
money is invited to do so.
The Christmas House Booth
is to be erected by the 10th of
December on the corner of
Broad and Main streets. This
*
Brevard College News
(From The Clarion)
--
From The Clarion
Professor Charles R. Adams
Named Outstanding Personality
Prof. Charles Robert Adams,
Assistant Professor of Biology
at Brevard College, has been
selected to appear in the 1970
edition of PERSONALITIES
OF THE SOUTH. The publi
cation is published annually to
recognize outstanding leaders
in the South. Mr. Adams was
among 4,000 citizens selected
from the 15 southern states.
Personalities chosen for this
publication have contributed
to the life of their community
either by professional or civic
activities. They are selected
from nominations received
from colleges and universities;
businesses; civic clubs; nation
al, state, and regional associa
tions; and individuals.
Mr. Adams served in the
United States Air Force from
1952 to 1956. He is a former
Chairman of the Science De
partment at Young Harris Col
lege, where he was named
Teacher of the Year in 1967. He
is past Secretary, past member
of the Governor’s Staff, and is
the present Director of the
Lions Club. He is, also, a Ruri
tan member and a past Secre
tary of the Georgia ML Fair,
Inc.
Mr. Adams graduated from
Troy State University with
honors, received an M.Ed. de
gree in Biology from Auburn
University, and has done grad
uate work at the U. of SW
notice
State of North Carolina,
CtoUnty of Transylvania.
The undersigned, having
qualified as Administratrix of
the Estate of KENNETH N.
ANGEL, deceased, late of Tran,
sylvania County, North Carolina,
this is to notify all persons hav
ing claims against said estate to
present them to the under
signed on or before the 1st day
of June, 1971, 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 1ft day of December,
1970. ; j
Lavada Corn Angel,
Administratrix
c/o Ramsey. Hill & Smart,
Attorneys
The Legal Building
Brevard, North Carolina
12-34tc
Louisiana, the U. of North
Carolina, and Auburn Universi
ty.
He is former Chairman of
the Council of Ministries of the
First United Methodist Church
in Florala, Alabama. He is a
Sunday School teacher of the
College class at the First Unit
ed Methodist Church in Bre
vard.
He is married to the former
Betty Johnson and is the fa
ther of two children, Angela
and Gregory. He is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph A. Adams.
New Faculty Member
Mrs. Carolyn Cox joined the
Music Department at Brevard
last fall for the first time. She
is an instructor in voice, piano,
and is the director of the Cham
ber Singers. She also teaches
sight - singing and dictation
for both the freshman and
sophomore classes.
She attended Wesleyan Col
lege in Macon, Georgia, where
she received her B. A. degree.
She has received her Bachelor
of Music degree from Converse
College in Spartanburg, S. C.
While Mrs. Cox was in Spar
NOTICE
State of North Carolina,
County of Transylvania.
The undersigned, having
qualified as administrator of
the ^Estate of FRANK A.
WICKER, deceased of Transyl
vania County, this is to notify
alt persons having claims
against said estate to present
them to the undersigned on or
before the 28th day of May,
ljfil, or this notice will be
pleaded in bar of their recov
ery. All persons indebted to
said estate will please make
immediate payment to the un
dersigned.
This the 26th day of Novem
ber, 1970.
JOHN K. SMART, JR.
Administrator of the
Estate of FRANK A.
WICKER, Deceased,
c'o Ramsey, Hill, Smart and
Ramsey
Attorneys at Law
The Legal Building
Brevard, North Carolina
28712 11-26—4tc
ta 88s are rolling in.. .and Olds dealers are l
Great time to move into the big-car world o
■. ..v-ci-u;
will be a dropping off place
for clothing and food.
"Show the true spirit of the
season and search your
closets and attics for out
ygtotQctathyLi’ say the Jay.
Senator Sam
(Continued from Page Two)
labor unions are free to coerce
their members into almost any
type of activity which can be
construed as legitimate to the
interests of the organization.
If an employee chooses to
join a union, apparently he
now abdicates his constitution
al right to free speech, his right
tf> peaceably assemble, his right
to work, his right not to engage
in concerted activities.
The member becomes noth
ing more than a pawn to be used
as the officials of the labor
union see fit. This is tyranny
in its worst form.
I am hopeful that the Sen
ate will soon see fit to pass
my and Senator Fannin’s bill,
to make these union fines an
unfair labor practice. By so
doing, it will re-establish the
right of the man who labors by
the sweat of his brow to make
a living and to enjoy the rights
guaranteed him by the labor
laws and by the United States
Constitution. Freedom demands
no less.
tanburg, she had the leading
role of “Anna” in The King and
I, playing at The Spartanburg
Little Theater. She was in the
1965 edition of outstanding
youg women of America.
She studies piano with Hen
ry Janiec at Converse College.
Mrs. Cox studied voice with
Zladimirsorin at Wesleyan Col
lege and also with Jane Coker
at Converse.
DIG THOSE
CASH
DIVIDENDS!
On December 31 savers at Bre
vard Federal will receive
another “treasure” in the form
of a cash dividend.
Save a little each payday and
every quarter we’ll pay a cash
dividend to you . . . and you
won’t have to “dig” to get it.
Start the new year right and
get the thrift habit ... it pays
* and pays, and pays, and pays
.... four times a year!
I
Passbook Deposits
7 J Annually
Certificate Deposits
5%
Annually
6 months
minimum $1,000
5.75%
Annually
1 year
minimum $5,000
6%
Annually
2 years to 10 years
minimum $10,000
“Save locally and yonr money stays at home building a stronger community”.
(f^reuarcl ^Jederal Saving <jCt
.oan
Association
130 S. Caldwell St. Brevard, N. C. Phone 883-8242
Monaco
Tarrastone
$
from
BarwlckMiUs
1
American
Mosaic
Renaissance
carpet designed for the busiest room in the house
The kitchen..,where neighbors troop in and kids troop out—where husbatuis
putter around and wives spend nearly every minute of the day.
The people at Barwick Mills decided to improve the
kitchen. So they developed a floor covering that is so
great you’ll just have to see it to believe it. Imagine.
The luxury and comfort under foot of soft carpet—the
dramatic change in appearance. Bold, bright colors.
Patterns to rnix and meld with any decorative motif.
No more hands and knees scrubbing and waxing. Wipe
«p spills with a sponge. Pick up crumbs with a
vacuum. The only thing it absorbs is noise.
There’s a lot to be said for a kitchen carpeted by
Barwiek. A built-in rubber cushion makes standing
much easier. There’s no need fot a separate pad and
it grips the floor reducing skids and slides. Kitchen
Classics . . . surprisingly inexpensive ...
SERVING WNC FOR OVER HALF A CENTURY
BREVARD