Newspapers / The Transylvania Times (Brevard, … / June 10, 1971, edition 1 / Page 23
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The Transylvania Times A Stute An4 National Prize-Winning Home Town Newspaper * VoK 84—<No. 23. BREVARD, N. C., THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 1071 * SECTION FOUR * Bible School Will Begin At Blantyre By - Ada Reid BLANTYRE — Vacation Bible School will be starting June 7th and will continue though June 19th. Children from 3 to 16 are invited to at tend. Mrs. Pat Morgan will be in charge. Blantyre and Enon had a joint service Sunday night. Sev eral from Blantyre were bap tized. We extend our heart felt sympathy to the family of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Williams due to the death of their daughter, —Torn to Page Six Vocational Teachers Say By - Cal Carpenter “Building a complete home U much more and better instruction,” says Albert Williams, Vocational Carpentry Instructor at Brevard Senior High School. “Training like this prepares high school graduates to begin work as Advanced Learners instead of Laborers; they learn much more and faster than they can under the best of “shop” conditions.” This is the general opinion and the pur pose behind a means of vocational education which the State Department of Instruction calls “Live Projects.” The example in Brevard is a new three bedroom, one and one-half bath home on Hill view Circle. It was built from the ground up, over a period of two years, by more than 100 vocational students at Brevard Senior High School. The students were under the guidance and instruction of Mr. Williams and Frank Os bqrne, Vocational Bricklaying Instructor, plus seJprak^SMd, licensed actors. . ^ $15,000 HOUSE The new home, opened last Sunday for a showing, is estimated to be in the $15,000 value range. It has 1,000 square feet of living floor space with an additional full basement and car port. It is frame and siding construc tion with built-in kitchen appliances and carpeting. It will be sold by bids and any money in excess of its cost will be returned to the Tran sylvania County Board of Education to go back into vocational school funds. LOCAL HELP AND ADVICE A State Department of Instruction ap proved “live project,” the building was fi nanced by the County Board of Education. The purpose of the project was to give voca tional Carpentry and Bricklaying students practical, on-the-job experience in the build ing trade which cannot be had in “shop” training. The electrical and plumbing work on the house was also done by the students, under the supervision of licensed, local contractors, according to Mr. Williahis. All building ma terial was purchased locally. “We want to gratefully express appreci ■---........ — Burgin’s Store lQfH Hendersonville Highway | Open For Your Shopping Convenience 7 Days A Week 7:00 a. m. to 11 p. m. You Will Find ..^V. Si auon to the many local builders and suppliers who were so wonderfully cooperative with help and advice," says Mr. Williams. RESPECTS YOUNGSTERS “We hear a lot of derogatory things about today's youngsters,” says Mr. Williams, “but I can’t accept most of it. “If you’ve worked with these youngsters— seen them work and learn like I have, You’ve got to respect them. _ “They do a wonderful job, show a lot of initiative and ability. 1 think they’re a fine group of young men," he concludes. Several News Items Reported From Sapphire-Whitewater By • Wallace Brewer TMi-TlEnffr" - WHITEWATER —fBffmphire - Whitewater community development club librarian, Mrs. Hetty Blair, eji tends appreciation to the fol lowing for books received by the library; Ivy Weiskoff, Mary Jo Batson and Cheryl Hinkle, of Sapphire, Malita Street and Connie Clark of Miami. From last September until now sev eral other people have left books with their names un* known to the librarian. WiU they .please let Mrs. Blair know their names? During the hours from 2;00 p.m. until 5:00 p.m. every Thursday afternoon citizens from, nearby communities as well as those of the Sapphire Whitewater community are In vited to come and check out books. There is reading ma terial of the library that should appeal to almost everybody. The covered dish supper, and slide show “The Choice Is Yours”, on roadside beautifica tion at the Community Center held on June 3rd was well at tended. Hester and Erik Han sen assisted in the narration and showing of the slides. Erik Denslow Hensen, Community Club president, presided over the business meeting. Walter W. McNeely, Jr., treasurer, read the financial report. The civic group decided to have the pump installed inside of the Community Center with Hall Merrill, of Penrose as the contractor lor this project John D. Smith, of Brevard and George Blair, of Butternut Lane were selected as chairman and co-chairmen to meet tsitll the South Carolina civic groups that co-sponsor the annual Whitewater Falls picnic. More details on this community dub project will he announced later. Violet Smith and Julia Fisher of Brevard also wert present at the civic meeting. Landscaping of the Com munity Center with flowers and shrubbery, as well as the en trance of Whitewater Falls road at U. S. Highway 64 were se lected as aonuminity club proj ects. The Sapphire - Whitewater 4-H Club members are accept —Turn to Pago Five When you think of prescrip tions, think of VAKNEK’S. adv. LAKE TOXAWAY COUNTRY CLUB Dining Room Open Daily 6:00 p.m.-10:00 p.m. PRO SHOP GRILL Open Daily 9:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. Golf • New Carts NOTICE CITIZENS OF THIS COUNTY. This notice is addressed to all parties having loved ones buried in CATHEY’S CREEK BAP TIST CHURCH CEMETERY. Due to the history of this cemetery, 50 per cent of those buried there did not have ties, or interest in Cathey’s Creek Baptist Church. Yet it is our responsibility to maintain to some de gree, the ground*. This is costly, and last year the funds ran out in August. The work then had to stop. Last wMk/l&o folks of the church donated a working in the cemetery and it b looking much OWBVER, the rest of the sum mer the mm will be hired out We urge each and eveipampoh concerned to send their part to help ejwP O. H. BRYSON, JR., CA TE 1, CATHEY’S CREE Quebec News/ Community Club WiH Meet Thursday Evenina By • Mrs. Paul M. Fisher QUEBEC — A trip to Nash ville, Tenn., was enjoyed by 21 young people, 7th and 8th graders, who visited the Grand Ole Opera last Friday night. The trip was sponsored by the WCCA Youth Conference. The young folk had earned most the money themselves They spent the right at a motel where they went swim ming in a pool on Saturday. They also enjoyed a tour of Nashville. The following serv ed as chaperons: Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Drummond, Jeff Gug ina and Pete Gayeska all Vista workers. Others were Mrs. Marlene Johnson, Annie Mc Call, and Marquata Owen. They returned Saturday evening. —☆— The WC’CA is sposnoring a youth recreation program at T. C. Henderson School, begin ning May 31st through June 12th. Approximately 65 chil dren have been attending each day — swimming arts and crafts are being taught. A life guard is there along with other instructors. The bingo party, which was held last Friday night, was very successful although the crowd was rather small. Little Miss Lis.! Fisher won the grand prize, which was an electric motor roto grill. The social fellowship was enjoyed by e» eryone. Mrs. Bernice Merritt and sons of Augusta, Ga., spent the weekend here with her parenta Mr. and Mrs. Guy Whitmire and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Reid of Florida, returned to their sum mer cottage here last week. Mrs. Virgie Fisher and Caro| Ann Fisher visited the latter’a —Turn te Page Six ! USED CAR BARGAINS AT GOODWILL MOTOR CO. 71-102B 1969 Chrysler New Port 2-Door coupe. Factory air with console and bucket seats. $2,495 71-110A 1969 Chevrolet Camaro 2-Door H.T. Automatic transmission with ra dio and power steering. $2,495 R71-19 1969 Opal Rally Radio, new tires; A real sharpie. Low mile afire. $1,595 71-121A 1969 Buick La Sabre One owner fully equipped with factory air. $2,995 71-115A 1968 Cadillac 2-Door sedan. Low mileage, full power. Very clean. $2,995 70-136B 1968 Simca 4-Door sedan. One owner, low mileage. A real ,' gas saver. (Was $895) Now $850 70- 155A 1970 GMP’KTon Truck 4-Wheel Drive with hubs, power steering, fac tory air. Real comfort while working. $2,995 71- 176A 1965 GMC Truck Vfc-Ton Pickup. Low mileage, one owner. Real clean. $1,295 71-7188B 1967 Volkswagen Radio, heater, 4-speed transmission. Cheap transportation. $995 71-164A 1967 LaMans, Pontiac 2-Door H.T. Factory air, automatic transmis sion. Extra clean, one owner. $1,695 R7045 1967 Opal Station Wagon 2-Door, luggage rack on top. Radio and heater. $1,295 R71-15 1967 Pontiac Executive Full power, automatic transmission, 4-door hardtop. $1,395 71-151-A 1966 Pontiac Executive Factory air, power steering, low mileage, one owner. Excellent automobile. $1,295 71-124A 1966 Pontiac , * 4-Door sedan. Power steering and brakes, new paint. One owner. (Was $1,295) Now $1,195 71-51B 1966 Pontiac LaMans 2-Door hardtop, factory air, power steering. A real sporty coupe. $1,195 71-07B 1966 Chevrolet Corvair 2-Door hardtop. Automatic transmission, ra dio. Rough, runs good. $395 71-46B 1966 Oldsmobile 4-Door sedan. Power steering and brakes. Fac tory air. Local owner. $1,395 71-161A 1966 Pontiac Tempest 2-Door hardtop. A neat little automobile. V-8 engine. $995 70- 45A 1966 Ford Custom 4-Door sedan. V-8 engine, automatic trans., power brakes. Clean. $895 R70-15 1966 Chevrolet Corvair 2-Door hardtop. 4-speed, bucket seats, clean. Good tires. $596 71- 147A 1965 Buick Convertible Automatic trans. A dream for the summer. $895 71-123B 1965 Ford Galaxie 2-Door hardtop. Straight shift, radio and heat er. A real buy at $595 71-94B1 1965 Ford Mustang Radio, heater, V-8 engine. Watch the kick— going at $895 70-225B 1965 Pontiac Wagon Factory air, V-8 engine, radio and heater. _$895 Clean. 70-223B 4-Wheel owned. 1965 Jeep Wagoneer Drive, 6-c.vlinder engine. Locally $995 70-218B 1965 Chevrolet 4-Door sedan. Radio, automatic trans., power steering. Real clean. $925 70-70A 1965 Opal Wagon 4-Speed, clean and runs good. $650 70-139B 1965 Ford Custom 500 4-Door sedan. Automatic trans., power brakes _and rgdio. $595 7Q-33A 1965 Ford 4-Door hardtop. Automatic trans., radio and heater. $895 70- 28B 1965 Pontiac Bonneville 4-Door hardtop. Power steering, power brakes, radio. $895 69- 45B 1965 Rambler Wagon Automatic trans., 6-cylinder. Local owner. Clean. $795 71- 93A 1964 Jeep Pickup 4-Wheel Drive. $1,295 70- 79B2 1964 Chevrolet Impala 2-Door hardtop sports coupe. Good condition. $795 68-18B 1964 Rambler 4-Door sedan. Runs good. $395 R9-34 1964 Oldsmobile 4-Door sedan. Automatic transmission, radio. Good transportation. $695 70- 141A 1964 Buick Special 4-Door sedan. New paint, radio and heater. Lots of miles yet. $595 71- 26B1 1963 Jeep $995 71-04A 1963 Jeep Pickup 4-Wheel Drive—has wench with snow nlow attachment. A real workhorse. $1,295 70- 214B 1962 Buick 225 2-Door hardtop. Power steering, power brakes and radio. Inside rough. $395 71- 48B 1961 Chevrolet 4-Door hardtop. Automatic trans. Good trans portation. $195 71-29A 1961 Ford A little rough but good transportation. $195 71-149B 1959 Ford Locally owned—cleanest ford in town. Auto matic trans. $495 71-95C 1960 Studebaker Automatic transmission. Starts when others will not^- $195 71-130A 1956 Jeep 4-Wheel Drive. Rough but ready. $795 71 1968 Dodge Charger One owner car. Real clean. Low mileage, radio and heater. $1,895 ■'i GOODWILL MOTOR CO. INC 220 S. BROAD ST.DIAL 883-4111 BREVARD
The Transylvania Times (Brevard, N.C.)
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June 10, 1971, edition 1
23
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