THE
Women’s Page
Features it News it Household Hints
PAG® SIX THE TBANSYLVANIA TIMES May 13, 197
Mrs. Ena K. Sigmon
Brevard’s Dedicated English Chairman
Retires After Serving Here Since 1956
By Susan Harrell
Mrs. Ena Kate Sigmon, who
was asked to fill in for a late
resigning faculty member here
at Brevard College in 1956, and
has stayed on to become Chair
man of the English Department,
Chairman of the Language Divi
sion, and Advisor of the college
newspaper, the Clarion, will be
leaving at the end of this se
mester.
Mrs. Sigmon is able to liter
ally flip back on Brevard Col
lege in 1957, with the aid of
the past bound publications of
the Clarion. In 1956-57, the
Clarion staff was very small,
and during the first year is
sues were gotten out whenever
there was news available. Later
publications progressed from
bi - weekly to weekly, benefit
NOTICE
State of North Carolina
County of Transylvania i
The undersigned, having <
qualified as Executor of the 1
Estate of Eva W. Lawry, de- i
ceased, of Transylvania County,
North Carolina, this is to notify
all persons having claims
agains the Estate to present
them to the undersigned at the
Office of Ramsey and White,
Attorneys at Law, South Cald
well Street, Brevard, North
Carolina, on or before the 6th
day of November, 1971, or this
Notice will be pleaded in bar of
recovery. All persons indebted
to said Estate will please make
immediate payment to the
undersigned.
JOHN JAMES LAWRY,
Executor of the
Estate of EVA W. LAWRY
5-6-itc
When yon think of prescrip
Hons, think of VARNER S, ad*
P"'"11 1 " ...
Dr. L. G. Sumner
HENDERSONVILLE, N. C.
7CE Fleming Street
nms
Chiropractic Treatment
MRS. ENA KATE SIGMON
ting the students with on and
off campus news, reported in a
well written and optimistically
approached fashion.
Mrs. Sigmon has been the
basic approach to English
change from one centered on
grammar and mechanics to crea
tivity with less interest in spell
ing, sentence structure, punc
EXECUTORS NOTICE
State of North Carolina
County of Transylvania
Having qualified as the Ex
ecutor of the estate of Edward
L. Batson, deceased, late of the
county of Transylvania, North
Carolina, this is to give notice
that all persons having claims
against the estate of the de
ceased to present them to the
undersigned Executor at Rt. 1,
Box 2, Brevard, N. C. on or be
fore the 29th day of October,
1971 or this notice will be
pleaded in bar of their recov
ery. All persons indebted to
the said estate will please make
immediate settlement.
This the 20th day of April,
1971.
HUBERT E. BATSON
Executor Estate of Ed
ward L. Batson deceased.
4/29/4tp
tuation, etc., which she finds
lacking in many very creative
college students. As many stud
ents on this campus would re
mark if asked at resignation.
“She’s an excellent teacher,
but she’s hard” “She’ll make
you work,” or “She’ll make you
write English.” Mrs. Sigmon is
now resigned to the fact that
she chose, in her decision to
teach English, the most diffi
cult subject, because of the
massive number of papers, not
required in other college cour
ses. She also feels many intel
ligent students do not see the
opportunity in an English ma
jor. Despite her comments on
lots of papers to review, Mrs.
Sigmon has enjoyed teaching
English.
Netft semester, Mrs. Sigmon
will be on sabbatical and af
terwards she will retire, here
in Brevard. She is looking to
ward more time for reading,
gardening, and bits of travel,
with her husband, Dr. Sigmon,
leaving the English department
in the able hands of Mr. Leon
Lee.
On reviewing her present
extensive activities in the Bre
vard community, she undoubt
edly will be as busy as she has
been here at the college. At
present she is Program Chair
man of the Fortnightly Book
Club; Fellowship Chairman of
the American Association of
University Women; and Secre
tary to the Brevard Good
Neighbor Council. She teaches
a Bible Class at the Methodist
Church and is now serving Al
pha Lamba Chapter of Delta
Kappa Gamma as president for
a two-yeaf-term.
NOTICE
I, Ray Petit, am not respon
sible for any indebtedness in
curred by anyone other than
myself as of April 29, 1971.
5-6-4 tp
When in need of job printing,
call The Transylvania Times.
ABSOLUTELY
FRESH
(Not Frozen)
Baked To Your Order Right In Our Kitchen
In Only 5 Minutes At
THE PARTNERS
RESTAURANT & COFFEE HOUSE
OPEN 6:00 A.M. TO 1:00 A.M.
408 N. Caldwell St. 883-9978
Brevard
DELICIOUS
CHAR-BROILED
STEAKS
A Specialty On
FRI. & SAT. NIGHTS
-★
Our Mouth-Watering Steaks are Carefully Prepared
On Our Newly Installed
TOASTMASTER CHAR-BROILER
WITH THERMO-SIZZLE PLATTER
Try One, with Either French Fries or Baked Potato
THIS FRIDAY OR SATURDAY NIGHT!
—
Fresh Pizza a Specialty Every Night at
THE PARTNERS
RESTAURANT AND COFFEE HOUSE
Present For The President
President Nixon recently re
ceived a toy chicken, meant to
symbolize the many 4-H pro
jects, from a Davidson County
leaders attending the National
Adult 4-H Leader’s Forum in
Washington.
The toy chicken, made from
durable cloth and non • aller
genic graded foam rubber, are
part of a money raising pro
ject, sponsored by Davidson
County 4-H’ers.
The presentation was made
in the White House herb gar
den, Davidson County exten
sion agents, said.
Planned • Overs
Planned - overs are an im
portant time saver in food
preparation, Mrs. Libby Fisher,
a Columbus County homemak
er, believes.
The homemaker says she
uses “planned overs” to make
home TV frozen dinners. She
labels each tray before she puts
it in the freezer.
When she has to go to a
meeting or something unexpect
ed comes up, Mrs. Fisher goes
to her freezer and pulls out her
TV dinners.
“It’s a way of having meals
right at your fingertips at all
times,” she told Mrs. Yvonne
Bay, home economics extension
agent.
Club Work Pays Off
“I never knew being an Ex
tension Homemakers Club
member could pay so many
dividends,” Mrs. Marvin Spry,
Salisbury, Rt. 8, observes.
About three years ago, Mrs.
Spry attended a refinishing
furniture workshop.
Since that time, she has re
finished two dressers over 100
years old, three tables, a sew
ing machine cabinet, six chair*
and has caned two rocking
chairs.
She refinished six other
chairs which she has sold, and
also refinished a table for her
.daughter.
In addition, she taught her
brother-in-law how to refinish
furniture.
He has been doing work for
other people, Edith Ittnshaw,
home economics extension
agent, Rowan wunty, adds.
Projects live Mrs
Do-it-yoitfdeH
the house can
lirs, and ka£p
ling with deep
Mrs. Edward
borough, Rt; 2, takes
showing off hell’ fai
showing off herl’ family's ex
tensive remodelibg Md dec
orating projects. The db-it-your
self work involved the Whole
family — mother, father, and
two children. M'
Making draperies, cornices,
hanging wall palter end Oven
installing wood paneling and
indoor - outdoor carpet are a
few of the projects they did
together.
What does this do-it-your
self project mean to this fam
ily? It means more comfor
table, convenient and attractive
home surroundings and about
$900 in savings, Mrs. Bonny
Davisv Orange County home
economics extension agent, re
ports.
EXECUTRIX NOTICE
State of North Carolina
County of Transylvania
Having Qualified as the
Executrix of the estate of Ben
jamin Harrison Linville, de
ceased, 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 thy under
signed Executrix at jjlA Mont
view Circle, Brevard, N, G» on
or before the 38qd day of Oc
tober, 1971 or this notice Will
be pleaded in bar of their i*
covery. All persona indebted t«
the laid estate will pleas* make
immediate settlement- *' -
This tt
1971.
Executrix
of
DOROTHY MANNERS'
Hollywood
-:_
■OU.YWOOD'— Haw you
‘ HERO is back
idol. Is
the “anti” prefix —
Mead, the Matin*
re rived full volt
.Wfl*
long tu
held etnttr.
atagt la flbna
and on TV.
Thai
It biff war#
Mu Hoffman,
KlUott Gould,
Donald Suther
Of course, the classic exam*
Rot today's retarded hero la
n O’Neal, the All-Ameri
«aa Sweetheart of "Love
Story,” who has set feminine
hearts aflutter as they haven’t
fluttered since Tyrone. But
Ryan cannot be wholly credit*
ad with originating the return
SC the young Adonis to favor
because there are Just too
many of them making *>y» cur*
at tbs' samb time.
_
program nw
M uV
been.. He’s i
185 lbs. dark hair,
««j another native
■la, bora in toe Asgiefcs,'
DYL» WAGGON*}*! Got
the Job of chief male looker on
“The Carol Burnett Show"
when Cared and company ad*
mittedly were looking for a
"Rock Hudson type” — which
Waggoner most definitely la
Weighing In around 200 lbs.,
It lb neatly distributed over a
6-feet-4 frame. Hair, brown—
eyes, hazel. Born in Kansas
City, Kan, be is married to
the former Sharon Kennedy
had they have a son, Jason.
FRANK IANGKLLAl The
eor who killed fern as the
lover boy In “Diary of a Mad
Housewife” is the perfect ex*
' of taH, dark and
with soulful brown eyes
etch Us dark brown hair.
He was bom In Bayonne, N.J,
about 80 years ago. A bache
lor, he lives In -New Fork, but
win travel wherever a good
roleJ ' *■
CHAD EVERETTi The cen
ter attraction of TV’s "Medical
Center/* Chad Is taH and «ntn
(6-feet-2,176 lbs.) with dark
brown hair and green-blue
eyes. Bom In South Bend, Imt,
he grew up In Dearborn, Mich.,
and Is married to the former
Shelby Chant. They live on -a
big ranch In Chatsworth with
a 2-year-old daughter.
RYAN O’NEAL! An added:
word about this handsome
young blond, the Inspiration
for what la sure to he the big*.
rest hero-hunt in Hollywood
History smce
his perteet
BIRO la
"Love Story
Bom In Boa
Angeles, lie la
s graduate of
UA. High
School and one
of the most fa
mous “grads”
trom good
old “Peyton
Place.” He was
with the series
five years he
fora marrying co-star Leigh
Taylor-Young, from whom ho
now la separated. They have a
aoa, Patrick, bam In 1987.
BAIL THE HEROES!
“hair Health"
If ever a word has been used
and abused it’s “protein” —
protein for the hair, in lotion,
cream, gel or shampoo—what
ever form you like. Protein
conditioning treatment for hair
is one of the great break
throughs of recent times in hair
care know-how. And there are
precious few of us who can’t
benefit from regular use of a
good quality product which
will feed protein to our hair.
Hair, like the re3t of the
human body, contains protein—
protein which is
more important
than anything
else to its health.
When you
bleach, tint or
otherwise harass
your hair in any
of the many
ways now avail
able, you break
down the hair’s
tein.
natural pro
INOW protein, we an
is easy enough to come by—it
just abounds in great food like
eggs, meat and milk. But
there’s a catch—not just any
protein will do. Protein _ for
hair must be (to use a little
scientific jai^on) a specific
molecular weight.
Think of your hair strands
as being like sieves—with room
for only certain size particles
to pass through to the interior.
Well, protein in its raw form
is a long chain polymer that
would never fit through. So, in
order to use it cosmetically, we
must first break it down into
smaller particles (of a certain
molecular weight) that cor
respond to the holes in the
“sieve”. A good conditioner
does this, nourishes the hair
and (just as protein you eat
builds your body) it actually
jadds body so necessary for
good looks.
*• ..- ■ ■ ■<
A word to the wise: Remem- (
ber that both chocolate and
milk scorch easily, so always
heat them in a double boiler ,
over low heat.
For a beauty treatment
while you work, apply hand
lotion liberally before donning
Household
waterproof gloves.
<
What happen*! as a
child’s foot grows?
As a child’s foot grows,
the ball of the foot moves
forward into the narrower
part of the shoe, and natural
ly the toes are crowded at
the end of the shoe. This
can cause several serious
problems. Insofar as the toe
region is concerned, you can
develop the more common
ailments of ingrown toenails,
hammer toes and corns.
With the ball of the foot
moving forward into a nar
rower part of the shoe, you
can develop bunionsi, fallen
metatarsal arch and cal
louses. It is especially
shameful to see this condi
tion in growing children.
While it is not now too
painful for them, the condi
tion will become serious and
painful later on.
If parents will make sure
that their children’s shoes
have adequate toe room by a
heel-to-ball and heel-to-toe
measurement (explained in
earlier columns) then the
problem of crowded toes
should not occur. While the
shoes are being worn, bring
the children in for a checkup
—each month for the very
young, each two to four
months for older children—
to avoid the danger of out
grown shoes. This is espec
ially true in summer, when
the feet grow faster.
Pat's
Shoe World
Located In The \
College Shopping Centet
Brevard, N. C.
When in need of job printing,
:all The Transylvania Times.
I never know
if fin going to be
a winner until
the very end.
Butfrom the startyou can be a
winner every time in financing a can
Simply see the people at First
Citizens Bank first. Get a low bank rate,
Can-Do auto loan. See them before
car...before you sign