Newspapers / The Transylvania Times (Brevard, … / May 20, 1971, edition 1 / Page 27
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At State University Charles Carter Awarded Master's Degree In Electrical Engineering Charles Norman Carter, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. “Dick” Carter, of Maple street Brevard, received his Master’s Degree in Electrical Engineering at North Carolina State University at Baleigh last weekend. An honor student. Young Carter is now working toward his Phd. at State. He is a member of thr<& honorary fraternities, Eta Kap pa Ni^Tau,.Bda. PiJ and Phi KappaWlfifijd ffl a 1E(65 gradu ate of, Brevard high School. Oakland News Is Reported By - Mrs. I. S. Sanders OAKLAND — A family pic nic dinner was enjoyed at the Union Cemetery last Tuesday by the children of the late Mr. and Mrs. Sammy McCall. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Burns Alexandria and Mrs. Ve ra Towe of Seneca, Mr. Lilia Hall and son, Jr. Hall and fam ily of Brevard, Roy McCall and wife Lula from Oakpoint, Washington. After the picnic, the whole party visited their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Sanders. Our sympathy goes out to the Hinkle family due to the death of their mother, Mrs. Ma de Hinkle. Mrs. W. F. McCall and Mrs. Ralph Petrikn attended the chicken supper at the T. C. Henderson school Saturday night and report a very good attendance with extra good food. Mr. and Mra. Bruns Alex andria and Mrs. Vera Towe of Seneca and Mr. and Mrs. Roy McCall of Oakpoint, Washing ton visited their Aunt, Mrs. Vedree Sanders, Tuesday. James White remains in the hospital at Black Mouritain for CHARLES CARTER Local Spanish Students Take State Exams Fifteen students of Spanish at Brevard Senior High School recently took the National Spanish examination at the testing center at University of North Carolina at Asheville. Some 190 students across the state competed in the Level II competition, and Miss Sharon DeLong placed 10th in the competition. In Level III competition, 115 students participated and Miss Linda Britt placed 9th in the state. Both are currently studying Spanish at Brevard High School and are students of Mrs. Car olyn Winchester. treatment. Mrs. Cora Cash has return ed to her home after a few days visit to her daughters home in Marion. Jehovah's Witnesses At Convention Jehovah’s Witnesses from Brevard were at the Asheville High School this past Sunday attending the highlight of their three-day Bible Convention. The keep address was “What Is Behind the Spirit of Rebel lion?”, by Watchtower District Supervisor, Mr. David J. Thom as. rebellion. YwS^iee^t .sonal level in the home. Youths, rebel against the authority" of parents, wives the authority of husbands. The neighbor hood people against school au thorities; citizens against po lice and government set up to assist in orderly society local ly. “The first rebeller was Sa tan the Devil ... he turned the first human pair away from God and caused them to be come rebellers too. Today he is primarily responsible for the wide spread of rebellion as he exercises influence over the masses of people, misleading them and producing imperfect conditions that stimulate re bellion among the people. The fact that millions do not be lieve he exists, suits his pur pose well.” Thomas then concluded, “Unlike human governments or systems, God’s Kingdom can truly satisfy the needs of all humans. Keep in mind that nothing you or any human can do will alter the world trend. God’s Kingdom will do this literally and with absolute fi nality.” Terry Angelacos, presiding minister of the Brevard Con gregation, said all delegates returned home safely and are eager to resume their ministry locally. The number of employed women rose from 17.3 million to 29.1 million, a jump of 68 percent, between 1950 and 1969. During the same period, the number of men employed rose from 41.6 million to 48.8 million for a 17-percent in crease. ■ ... These Days Or - Behind The Newt From Washington By • John Chamberlain After listening to Dr. Ed ward Teller, the father of the H-bomb, I can see why Sec retary of » Defense Melvin •m \vietp#rtj (Tht1’ nujifty will be^aaM&kJhht .-Jbm poverty ^v lehabil PaiDUafflfctffjfegK fethi nfc our OpSwiP&clfnology catch up with the ^Soviets! who will, in Dr. Teller’s estima tion, have achieved a 'lopsid ed military superiority by lStt, or even as soon as 1975. In an interview Dr. Teller sounds desperate because he is fighting something in the at mosphere. We have a whole generation now growing up that is being conditioned to look upon technology as evil. Our two best scientific institutions, the Massachusetts Institute of Technology and Stanford, are under relentless attack for the help they have given the Pen tagon in the past. M.I.T., says Dr. Teller, is now in the hands of its president. Dr. Jerome Wiesner, an “appeaser,” as Teller describes him. Wiesner’s advice to Pres ident John F. Kennedy and former Secretary of Defense Robert McNamara was to let the Soviets come to parity with the U.S. in nuclear strength, so that neither na tion would dare to attack the other. Parity in ships, planes and missiles would be all very well, but, as Teller puts it, we are “not in an arms race in any classic sense.” The important element in a nation’s strength is its abil ity to come up with new in ventions. And the Soviets, so Teller tells us, are turning out more and more tech nologically competent gradu ates at a time that the U.S. is shifting to a view of edu ■——I Sears I— Keep your Check Sears Low Prices on ‘Whole House and Room Air Conditioning > 0 5,000 BTU Coldspot Air Conditioner Catalog Price1 99 00 Compact, lightweight design for quick, easy installation 115-volt unit operates on regular \ household current, just plug it in V Cleanable Kenisan-treated air filter. v helps keep air fresh and clean 1 uVeather seal keeps outside air out & • • • even in winter ' I*25,000 BTU Central a Air Conditioning keeps your home comfortable CONDENSER UNIT, - AND “A” COIL SQQO00 WERE ,44900 37 { Through (date)* Add condenser end coil to present warm air system using existing ductwork, registers and blower. Buns quietly. All other sizes on sale too. Uee Scare Easy Payment Plan cation that look* upon mili tary application of basic scientific discoveries as Just plain wicked. Our own secrecy doctrine works against us: we do not even tell our own people what the Soviets are doing for fear that our sources of informa tion might be compromised. The fear is misplaced, accord ing to Teller, for the simple reason that Soviet intelligence is perfectly aware of what we know and how we have obtain ed it. Our military establishment is treated is “secret” films showing the Soviet drive to ward naval supremacy. But the “secrecy” is idiotic, for it helps to lull Americans— and their Congressmen — with the thought that our ballistic missile submarines have the edge on the enemy. This may be true for the moment, but by mid - 1974 the Soviet nuclear submarine fleet will equal ours. The Soviets already have thirteen advanced, nuclear - powered, ballistic missile submarines that are the eouel of our Ethan Allen class Polaris submarines and thev will double that number within the year. Dr. Teller Is crusading for an end to secrecy about all developments, both the Sov iets’ and our own. Secrecy, he says, Is not security, for It prevents cooperation be tween Western scientists and so cuts down on the full po tentials of technology. We need to know what the French, the Japanese, and the Germans know, and vice evrsa. The French, for ex ample, have verv advanced development of lasers, which we shonld know about But where there Is secrecy, there is separation. And only by the abolition of secrecy will the American people come to realise that the V.S. is on Its way t» becoming an in ferior military power. Once they realise it they might stop bad - mounting tech nology. Where there is no secrecy, as in computers, the U.S. leads the world. But the point that Teller makes over and over again is that in nuclear tech nology, where secrecy is strict ly adhered to, we are falling behind the Soviets in every way. Our “sufficiency” will not long remain sufficient un less the attitude toward mili tary inventiveness changes. An “open” policy would en courage such a change. No SALT talk decisions can as sure parity in military tech nological fecundity, which is something that comes out of an attitude and cannot be stif led if the atmosphere is right. When you Brink of preserip Hons, think of VARNER’S, adr I .. ."■ I Keep up on affairs the easy way Read the Pulitzer Prize winning Christian Science Monitor. Rarely more than 20 pages, this easy-to read daily newspaper gives you a complete grasp of national and world affairs. Plus fashion, sports, busi ness, and the arts. Read the newspaper that 91% of Congress reads. IS NOTICE Change Of Address Form Date —l --— Please use this form in making change of address in subscriptions. ■ i Name -—— -— i i OLD ADDRESS NEW ADDRESS: V U ) X ZIP CODE_ Your cooperation in this matter will be greatly appreciated. We are constantly receiving notices from the Post Office Depart- s ment concerning second-class mail which is not deliverable, due to in- j correct or insufficient address. Since each of these notices costs The Transylvania Times ten cents, within a shdrt time it amounts to a need- • less expenditure of a considerable sum of money. We are, therefore, requesting individual subscribers, when male* ing a change of address, to notify us immediately, giving both the<eld 'and new address. Thank you! The gift that starts ; the home... a Sweetheart Chest...Ly Lane9 Ihrto out of four girls who recefv* SwaaifrtMt ChttTl from their boyfriends got married within • year . . • •nd girls know this. What could bo a better gift than •no of these beautifully coni trusted chests for your girl «n graduation day? A. #4050, dork oek* oelf-rlsing tray. 44x17x18 h. ft, #4051, Cootemp. ' walnut*, oolf-rising 48^*17x18h. 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The Transylvania Times (Brevard, N.C.)
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May 20, 1971, edition 1
27
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