Newspapers / The Transylvania Times (Brevard, … / June 3, 1971, edition 1 / Page 6
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T "tlNE BOOK REVIEWS" mm. nr TRANSYLVANIA COUNTY LIBRARY FOR FRIENDS OE THE LIBRARY NAIGRET AND THE WINE MERCHANT by Georges Simen on. While the famous detective, Maigret, is looking for a mur derer, the murderer is seek ing him. A different novel of suspense. LEVKAS MAN by Hammond limes. The Greek island of Levkas is the setting for this fascinating, adventurous new ■M . book involving two anthro pologists in search for th< origins of man. HOUSE AND GREEN BUILDING GUIDE. All sizes, prices and styles for 54 houses and plans — what you need tc know to build your new home. TAR HEELS TRACK THE CENTURY by Pocahontas Wright Edmunds. A fascinating book about ten North Caro iinans such as Andrew Jack son, James Duke, Thomas Dolfe, etc. NEWS FROM THRUSH GREEN by Miss Read. A story of a small English village, of its inhabitants and their sor rows and joys. Concrete Planters In Town Add Touch Of Beauty HerG Masons Confer First Degree Thursday Night An Emergent communication of Dunn’s Kock lodge will b« held in the Masonic Temple on East Main street Thursday, June 3rd beginning at 7:30 o’clock. This announcement comes from Clifford W. Frady the Worshipful Master. 5, The purpose of the meeting will be for conferring the Entered Apprentice degree which will be conferred by John C. Nicholson, Senior Steward, and he will be assist ed by M. M. Feaster, Jr., Senior Deason. The lecture will be given by T. Ralph Parrish, Past Master which will be illustrated by showing picture frames. Th< presentation of the lamb pkii apron will be made by Jame: Whitmire. The charge will to When in need of job printinj call The Transylvania Times. (Continued Front Pago One) Women’s Club Mrs. Fritz Merrell, Sylvan Valley Garden Club and Mrs. T. D. Vaughn, Transyl vania Garden Club. The rich mountain soil was provided and placed in the planters by the Job Cop. There will be brass plaques on each planter with the respective club name. The plaques were contributed by Brevard Fed eral Savings and Loan Asso ciation. Sincere thanks to all who made this very worthwhile project possible, says Mr. Himes. Each member of the com munity can assist in this cause by keeping litter out of the planters. delivered by Randall Waldrop. Mr. Frady states the lodge has purchased a new film for i the lecture which is much im i proved over the previous film ! and urges the members to ■ make every effort to attend the , meeting and extends a cordial invitation to all visiting Masons. HOLLYWOOD — In the M years jtnce she toilet forth aa "Lolita” at a^a If, Sue Lyon baa cramped a lifetime of hy ing, aome of It good, some bad, nope of it bor- • ^Carried at 17 (to Hamp ton Fane her III), aba was divorced at 18. Before she was 22, she had keen teamed in front of the cameras with a>u>h led to “Wit*,* followed by “Night of the Ig uana,” seemingly a brilliant and successful beginning. Al most too good to be true. It w. An automobile accident put her In and out of a wheel chair for two years. Then love came along and put her in and oht of marriage In juat over a year. “I had a lot of time to 'think,” she said. .Thinking led her to one of her most satisfying projects, SUE-PAX, INC.: "The Idea back of It Is to help people help themselves.” Working out of a New York apartment with a corps of volunteers, the SUE-PAX. group signed 300 sponsors dedicated to helping poor people get a job, hold a job or use a job. “We gave them everything but pity. You don’t ever OIVE anything—it takes too much from the person who gets it. You make him pay for some thing. Feel sorry for someone and offer alms—he begins to feel sorry for himself and quits.” Sue enjoyed her' stay la New York, where she lived in » penthouse apartment with her two cats, Coffee-Cat and A.G. (After Coffee-Cat). In New York; she also worked with the Harlem Youth Em ployment Service. “Same day I’d like to manage an orphan age Mg enough for every child who needs a home.” Her present home |aw.gar den-enclosed house on the top of Benedict Canyon which she shares with her girl friend and the girt friend’s smalt daugh ter Sue has “adopted” just to ktop her hand in while await ing the management of a full orphanage. “I’d like to many again and have at least five oktldren of my own and five The first pert of that ambition (to have five of her own) has been fore* stalled tempo rarily by breaking up a "steady" ro mance with WUan CUsh restaurateur. The fact that Wfwlafe and a romance or Ms have gone sour for Boa •WiSRrausv » jaslrT.* Rescuettes Will Hold Bake Sale Saturday The Brevard Rescuettes will hold a bake sale Saturday morn ing, June 5th, in front of Ward’s News Stand. The sale will start at 9:00 a. m. and last until all baked goods are sold. Proceeds from this sale will be used to complete the kitchen at the Brevard Rescue Squad building. Last Rites For Mrs. Curlee Slated Friday Mrs. Mary Hilda Cox Curlee, age 51, of Whitmire street ex tention, Brevard, died in the Transylvania Community hos pital early Wednesday morn ing. Mrs. Curlee was born in Hen derson county, December 3rd, 1919, but had lived in Transyl vania county for the past 48 years. She was a member of the ladies auxiliary of the Bre vard Fire Department and reg ularly attended the Brevard Church of God. Survivors include the hus band, Clarence Curlee; two daughters, Miss Doris Curlee of the home and Mrs. Brenda Lance of Brevard; two sons, Edward of the home and Lewis of Brevard; Mrs. Curlee’s par ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Cox of Brevard; one grandchild; two sisters, Mrs. Paul Simpson of Brevard, and Mrs. Clarence Fowler of Easley, S. C.; and one brother, Harold Cox of Brevard. Funeral services are to be held at 2:00 p.m. Friday at the Brevard Church of God. Rev. James H. Hamblin will offici ate and burial will be in Pisgah Gardens. The family will receive friends at the Funeral Home from 7:00 unt^ 9:00 o’clock Thursday night, and the body will remain there until taken to the church for the services. Frank Moody Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our gratitude and appreciation to the many friends who showed us so much kindness during the illness and deaih of our loved one, Carrol J. Phillips. Mary Tinsley Phillips, wife Ricky. Penny, Tracy and children Smoltty Sojni TRY THE TIMES WANT ADS _._ Rotary Leadership Camp To Be Held At Brevard College He*» Cal Carpenter Local Writer Has Second Article In National Magazine Brevard writer and Feature Editor of The Transylvania Times, Col. Carpenter, has pub lished the second of his stories which have appeared in a na tional magazine this year. Appearing in “Air Force and Space Digest”, Col. Carpenter’s article, “Retire, Regroup, Re sume,” was published in Janu ary. A second story about Col. Carpenter’s Army pilot train ing days in 1942 entitled, “Is Your Seat Belt Fastened?” is being published this month. “Air Force and Space Di gest,” is a nationally and inter nationally circulated “slick” magazine. It is published by the Air Force Association and is considered, by many a “club” magazine for all military and civilian flyers as well as de fense and commercial indus tries associated with aeronauti cal or space activities. Local readers may obtain CAL CARPENTER :opif s from news stands or sub scribe through the Air Force Association, Washington, D. C. Jaycees Install New Officers, Stan Tucker Is Now President (Continued From Pace One) presented to Peter P. D’An gona and the Jaycee of the Year was Stanley B. Tucker. Life Memberships in the Brevard Jaycees were present ed to John K. Smart, Jr., and Charles R. Weiss, both pasl presidents of the Jaycees, wht are retiring from active mem bership in the chapter. The Brevard Jaycettes, thi Mitchell - Bissell Company The Transylvania Times, Radio Station WPNF, Dr. Milton V. Massey, The Brevard Jaycee Sheltered Workshop and the American Association of Re tired People were cited for their valuable assistance to the Jaycees during last year. When you think of prescrip tions, think of VARNER’S, adv. (Continued From Page One) Corporation. Two prominent Brevard ministers will be beard Tues day morning. They are Rev. James A. Davis, and Rev. G. Daniel McCaR Joe Wells will be the speak er at the Tuesday luncheon, and he will speak on "Leader ship and Communications”. Speakers for the Wednesday programs are as follows: Robert H. Massengill, Jr., of Olin Corporation N. H. Alford, of Du Pont John Quigley, Special Agent of the FBI. Interesting sessions are al so planned Thursday morn ing with Dr. Joanna Byers and Dr. Alfred Elwr.U as the speakers. At the Thursday luncheon Rev. Harry A. Viola will be heard. Leading the Friday morn ing session will be Rev. Art Fore, and Richard Frosch, of Charlotte, will be heard on the luncheon program. Many To Attend Camps In Area, College Is Busy (Continued from Page One) nament at beautiful Etowah Valley Country club. Several local golfers will play in the Pro-Am next Wednesday, and the Hughes Sports network will be at the club filming the tournament for tv. Daily radio coverage will be given to the event, which is described as the biggest of its kind ever in Western North Carolina. U 0MJCMA1T, MJfc > ■■■■!■■■*■> » Curing a Teenage Scourge; 3 1 Alt mm that all adds* cents win he Interested to knowing tf there is any new * form of treatment for nans. As for myself, 1 ana tell yon that acne is ruining my social Ufa. Miss JT; H., Ohio Sear MissH.: I believe that too ttLt Oft when, thie ■court* of the cent will bo totally pro* tilted. Many doo ton are re loarchtnf method* to Dr.Coleman prevent, con trol and cur* acne. Recently, Dr. Albert H. Kligman of the University of Pennsylvania developed a Vit amin A acid treatment that shows much promise. He em phasizes that this is not a total cure for acne, but cer tainly the appearance of the skin is markedly improved. Moreover, there has been great enthusiasm for the use of certain hormones, both as a preventive, and as a cure. Of course, all such treatment must be under the supervision of your family doctor. Antibiotics have also been used with fair success, in ad dition to.rigid hygiene of the face. e e e Are there any drugs or vita mins that can prevent gray ing hairs? All of us in the family seem to turn gray after the age of 35. Mr. V. N., N.D. Dear Mr. V.: Premature gray hair is an inherited fam ily tendency. Unfortunately, there is no High concentrations X ytb wpta b were cooe thought, to TWeat graying, but this haa no baste In fact. Food fa<u, spatial gifts and' —naiva **maU order mira ' too valueless, hag people fsd tool gray -rout a young1 too* to at tractive. Hut for those vrho are wellyUnhappy with their grey hair, thsreare numerous safe coloring agents that can disguise the gray. ■* e e h, It possible to ha i to alooholT After cos.i get violently side. Miss P. V,. ( sear Htos V.: Such a : tion to alcohol may vrsQ he an allergic response. The toler ance to alcohol varies Ipa great many people. You are fortunate to have learned about your sensitivity at an early age and would he *w1m to avoid Alcohol* . You will find that your so* dal life will, be unaffected; mi the contrary, considering your reaction to alcohol. It should be enhanced. SPEAK I N Q (ST TOUR HEALTH: Becauae aummer la coming and poaaibl* power fall urea with it, leant to freeee food property. Sr. Leeter Coleman had a ■pedal eye-care booklet avail* able for readera of uran called, "What You Know About Glaucoma arid Cataraeta.” For your copy, ■end 25 cento tat cola and .a. large, aetf - addreaoed d-eeat Coleman, MJ>,h care efthla newepaper. Pleaae mention the booklet by title. Let Us Do Your Job Printing The Transylvania Times' ^Jlou&ton 6 ,presents... W\ ii THE FORWARD LOOK.,. in Chrome & 6/ass !l) r CASARD HIOH POINT. N. O. & IN STOCK , Cocktail Tabia 64" *22“ a iS" NOT IN STOCK i ypr IN STOCK . f End Tab* L 38~*20"*20rJ : HOUSTON FURNITURE COMPANY m "SERVING WNC FOR OVER HALF A CENTURY" •< 53-55 E. MAIN ST. DIAL MS-3400 BREVARD. ML C. '
The Transylvania Times (Brevard, N.C.)
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June 3, 1971, edition 1
6
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