PROMOTED — It will be
Admiral Alan Shepard in
stead of astronaut Shepard
as the U.S. Navy announces
the first American shot
intc space and commander
of the most recent lunar
landing mission soon will
receive his stripes.
Unique Session
Is Slated From
August 8 To 22
Summer camp is an ex
preience to treasure for
most kids.
In the past, youngsters who
bad diabetes were required
to watch their diet and ac
tivity carefully and usually
weren’t able to attend regu
lar camps.
But because of a group of
interested parents and physici
ans, North Carolina can now
offer diabetic children a spec
ial camp designed for their
needs.
The Carolinas Camp for
Diabetic Children (CCDC), in
From The Clarion
Dr. Davis Reviews
The Academic Year
In one short week the aca
demic year 1970-71 will come to
an end for Brevard College. As
with any year, it is a mixture
of success and failure, of good
things and disappointments.
We began the year filled with
hope and great potential. Some
of these died along the way.
Others continue to grow and
hold promise for the future.
Academically, Brevard con
tinues to hold its place of ex
cellence. Your diploma carries
with it a distinction that is rec
ognized by the finest colleges
in our state and region. Dur
ing the year a number of ex
citing changes have been made
in the curriculum and will be
in effect next year. The facul
ty have been concerned to make
the curriculum as stimulating
and useful as possible. 1 believe
they have accomplished this
in an admirable way.
Beyond the classroom, the
single most important event
was the completion of the Sims
Building and the beginning of
extra - curricular activities
through this new facility. A
more creative and wholesome
social life awaits future gen
erations of Brevard College
students.
Tncre have been sad events
too. Some of your classmates
have died, or dropped out of
school, or given up for one
reason or another. We have
been aware of a supporting and
concerned community at such
times. In a more positive way
we need a community which
emphasizes achievement in
academic and in personal mat
ters.
In keeping with this is the
need lor the student leadership
to work more creatively for an
attitude on campus in which
students take more seriously
the educational opportunities
that are theirs at Brevard. First
emphasis must be placed on
academic achievement. It is
my hope that this will increas
When yon think of prescrip,
tions, think of VARNliK’S, adv.
TRY THE TIMES
WANT ADS
ingly be the case next year.
Our entire community re
grets the resignation of Dean
Whicker. His contribution to ev
ery facet of life of our college
is well - known. His sense of
humor, his concern for the
welfare of our student body and
for the college itself will be
sorely missed. We wish for him
and his family every success
and happiness in their new po
sition.
And what shall we say of the
Fire of 1971 (the burning of
the maintenance bam), the “at- f
tack” on Green Dormitory, and
other events which make up the
meaning of the year passing?
It has been an eventful year!
But beyond all of this, is
the hoped-for beginnings of an
understanding on the part of
the student body that Brevard
College is not just another col
lege. It seeks to be academical
ly superior. It also stands for
a “style of life" that is superior
to that of other colleges — a
style of life of which we can
all be proud — in which charac
ter and integrity are placed
above individual whim, in which
the good of the whole com
munity, both for the present
and future, occupies a central
place.
Brevard College ends anoth
er year in a good position.
Hopefully there is a better un
derstanding among the several
parts of our community. Hope
fully the expectations of ad
ministration, Trustees, and the
broader community are now
better understood so that we
can turn our attention to more
creative ways to use the assets
and opportunities that are ours
in the years ahead.
For those students who are
completing their work at Bre
vard, we wish you well as you
continue your education or be
gin your career of work.
For those who will return as
sophomores next fall, I would
call upon you for a greater
dedication to the ideals for
which our college stands. Let
us work together so that these
ideals may become reality in
our college’s life.
For everyone, I wish you
“Godspeed” as you go from
among us.
Robert A. Davis
President
HEARING AID
WEARERS
Better service for
your hearing aid means
better hearing for you
Be sure to visit
Batteries
Free
Hearing
Test
Service on
All Aids
ice Center
lRD motor court,
aevaRo, n. c.
DAY, MAY 20th.
Hr fourth year of operatJon,
will be held - this summer
from August 8th to 22nd at
Eagles Nest campsite near
Brevard. Sponsored by the
North and South Carolina
Diabetes Association, the
camp is open to all diabetic
youngsters from both states
between the ages of 6 and
15.
At the CCftC, children swim,
hike, danch, play softball,
learn crafts, and get into ev
erything else that kids usually
do at camp.
But, added to the tradition
al routine, are lessons on
the injection of insulin, man
agement of diet, and check
ing body sugar levels, all
very important to successful
control of diabetes. The idea
is to teach the children to be
more self • reliant in taking
care of their illness.
The most interesting part of
the camp, though, from the
kids’ point of view, is meeting
other children with diabetes.
“I used to think that I was
strange or something since I
have to take a shot every
morning,” one nine-year-old
said at last year’s camp. “I
was surprised to see so many
other kids have diabetes,
too.”
Physicians, nurses, and die
titians from the Duke Univer
sity Medical Center in Durham,
the Bowman Gray School of
Medicine in Winston - Salem,
the University of North Caro
lina, and the University of South
Carolina Medical Scfiool make
up the camp’s medical staff.
Dr. Harry K. Delcher, a fellow
in endocrinology at Duke, is
medical director.
The CCbc got its start four
rears ago when a group of
Greenville, S. C., parents of
diabetic children found that
their youngsters were being
1 timed away from camps in
other states because of space
limitations. The parents Joined
forces to form the Greenville
Lay Society of the South
Carolina umucws
lion and shortly thereafter
began' plans lor a camp in
the Carolines the following
Parents of campers pay only
as much as they can afford to
send their child to camp. The
North Carolina Diabetes Asso
ciation will provide financial
aid for children who could not,
otherwise go to camp.
For more information and
application forms for the
1971 Carolines Camp for
Diabetic Children, contact
the North Carolina Diabetes
Association, P. 0- Box Draw
er 389* Chapel Hill, N. C.
27514.
Smokejr Saytt
etMkm
Don’t tain • dunes with Tend
heritage l
A&P Your
Picnic
Headquarters*
NOTICE! PRICtS IN THIS AO
EFFECTIVE THROUGH MAY 15
IN _
shop am at BREVARD
330 SOUTH BROAD ST.
STORE HOURS TO SERVE YOU
MONDAY ... 8:30-4:30 THURSDAY . 8:30 y.j
TUESDAY . . . 8:30-6:30 FRIDAY . . . 8:307;Q_
WEDNESDAY 8:30-6:30 SATURDAY . 8:30- 6:30
We Reterre The Right To Limit Qnontitief
• None Sold To Dealer! •
For Picnics or Cookouts Always Buy the Best, “Super-Right” Meats
( QUALITY FROZEN SEAFOOD VALUES )
Rounder Fillets 1 69c
Cat** Jottn'a Frost*
Fish Sticks 45c « 69c
Super-Right" Quality Quarter Pork
Loin
SLICED
INTO CHOPS
lb.
"Super-Right" Quality, Heavy Beef
Ground Round or
Chopped Sirloin lb.
49'
98«
ueuuue^k
Swift Hostess "
Canned Hams 4 - *3"
#'Super-RiflitM Quality Sliced
Bacon ^^59c • *£«1.15
Shop A1P hr ‘OtS&>
Seasoning Bacon 3 59c
' Bake Your Moots In Reynolds
Brown n’ Bag 10”xl6
A Great Weak Buy "Supot-Ri»kt"
All Meat Franks
,0°- 59c
«*.
12-0*.
»».
45c ^ 59c
Otcar Moyer Sliced Cotta Salami or
Spiced Luncheon Meat
*°- 53c
n.
Produce Buys
Washington State Red Delicious
WT
[\\\\
lil
Super-Right" Quality
Fryers
Fresh-For Cookouts
Breast Quarter With Wing
teg Quarter with Back ,.s*
Split Without Giblets
lb. 39c
, lb. 35c
lb. 35c
16 Lb. to 19 Lb.
Averoqe
Svy C—•«
Shasta
! Beverages
12c
( THIS IS THE PICNIC Gr COOKOUT SEASON SHOP A&P FOR ALL YOUR NEEDS.
For Pi. flics & Cookeuts
1
Mt. Olive
• Hof Dcq R l.sh • Hamburger Rciish
« Sweet Rclio'i • Sweet Chips
» Han burger Dill Chips
Jarie Parker Bake N' Serve ' y'
10-oz. French I10
or 13-oz. Twin || (J 11 SI
Jm hifat ChmM ,
Breakfast Ms 3 - S103
Jm hibt Ml) hM Mdi *
Dutch Apple Pies ^ 55c
BanenlTNut Loaf * 45c
4 ^s 1.00
C>M» trr Pknia NoUc* '
Fig Newtons 2 *£ 85c
Hytrox Cookies 59c
Cinnamon Crisp 2 85c
Special Law Price
Our Own Tea Bags
A&P Evaporated Milk #
Nestea Instant Tea
$1.09
21e
3 t
$1.19
A&P Tomato Juice
3 «si .00
i Circus Polka Dot Glass . |
Tumblers ”&?«■ 79c • Glartes 2 S9o
^ Health & Beauty Aids Sole j
l
I
I
t
I
Procter fir Gamble Soap Sale
Now la Individual Foil Wrapper Package*
Alka-SeltzerTablets
Shop A&P For Quality
Colgate Tooth Paste
6c OH Family $i*a—Tuba, 1. V ...
99c
to 55c
•w* 93G
- * * 4* -v v i. a
- ■ -W. .A. * . *
; Si
Special Price Plus Off Label 0* '
ItMtJ
Close Up Tooth *«£
IpMpoi
Johnson's & Johnson's Sterile f3St6
Swabs
Sultana Grape Jelly
Marvel Apple Bow Jelly
Grape & Blackberry 3
Abo Page Stuffed Olivee l'i-Oz.
Smell or Large Size Jar
Abb Page Kruachy or Creamy
Quality Frozen Food From AtP