(Cantoned Proai Pag* Om) Xrteteg only by the lack M af Matn km Mctpt od as as yoar new neighbors with an tpei heart; far this m say, "Thsaks.” "Additionally, it was a retclattsa sad a delight to shswa by assay of yoa when it was aansaared by The had purchased MM seres of land in this, the BMSt beaati fal section of Western North Carolina. la reply t* this heart warming response, we will he more than pleased to •hew yea ear plans for de veloping and marketing Con aestee Falls; oar offices will he open and the land avail able far inspection at year convenience, effective Satur day, Jaae 19th. if yon can’t make it, write Connestee Falls, Boote 1, Brevard, North Carolina 28712 for farther information. We are prood and we want yon to be proud, of this budding, After you've read this paper and digested the home town nows, you're ready for the world. For that, you need a aooond newspaper, with first-hand coverage of national •nd world affairs. The Christian Science Monitor. Why the Monitor? Twenty-six correspondents around 'tftefiiobo. Nine reporters watching Washington. Pulitzer Prize winning news coverage. Award winning features. And. according to an independent poll of 1800 news paperman, the “most fair” reporting in the U.S. For fresh insight into your world, send us the coupon. Please eend me the Monitor for the Introductory term of 4 months for $10.00. If I am not satisfied, you will refund the bal ance of my subscription. Q Check/money order enclosed. □ BUI me later. CityState-Zip PB1S The Chujstian Science Monitor Box 128, Astor Station, Boston, Massachusetts 02123 year ’round rwntUnil/re sort community, six miles south of Brevard on U. S. m “We coll It the “Un-City” . . . oncrowded, unhurried, unpolluted . . . and we will keep It that way! The natural splendor and unspoiled beauty of Connectee Falls is our Inheritance. We pledge to preserve and protect that trust with all the resources at our command. “In appreciation of your interest, if you care to in spect Connestee Foils, we tender you what we believe to be a most attractive offer. Before the advent of accele rated development and home construction, and before giv ing the go-ahead to our jgarketing and sales organisa tions, we will make available to you certain choice home sites at very special “good neighbor” pre • development prices. Obviously, it will be our pleasure to show you the property and you will be under no obligation.” Medicines are designed to cure, or at least to make you feel better. But, if they have been in the medicine cabinet too long, they may lose their effectiveness, warn Liberty Mutual Insurance Companies. Their use then might made you feel a lot worse than you did before taking them. When in need of job printing, call The Transylvania Times. TRY THE TIMES WANT ADS Schools Receive $300 From The Blue-White Game (CoathMMd From Page One) Superintendent Harry C. Corbin by Oris E. Croirt, president of the Rhododendron Civitan Club of Asheville, sponsors of the big prep all-star basketball game. According to Superintendent Corbin, the Rhododendron Civitan Club annually sponsors the game in order to show off the area’s finest high school senior basketball players, and to raise funds to be used by the Special Education depart ment of the schools in Bun combe and surrounding coun ties. The proceeds are equally di vided between the schools of the participating players in the Blue-White game, with the Buncombe county schools shar ing the proceeds one year, and the schools of the surrounding counties gettting a share the next year. Brevard High’s Joe Washing ton was an outstanding per former in this year’s Blue White game, and since this is the yea* that the surrounding county schools split the pro ceeds, the local school system received the $300 grant. Mr. Corbin stated that the local schools were most pleased to receive the money and that it would be put to use at once in assisting the Special Educa tion program here. He also praised the Rhodo dendron Civitan Club for the fine work that they are doing in sponsoring the annual all star game and in assisting the Special Education programs of the schools of Western North Carolina. VMYMIt HEAITIL -- By UESTCR L COLEMAN, M.D. ... , Steer Clear of Symptoms YOU SAY in your columns that you avoid describing symptoms. How else can a reader de cide what could he wrong with him? Mr. J. S„ N.Y. Dear Mr: 8.: In one news paper, the following statement appeared in a discussion of a particular dis ease: “ S y m p - toms such as itching:, fever, headache, gen eral aches and pain, and di arrhea can be gin about a month later, and last sev era! weeks.” It goes on to say that months or years there after patients with these symptoms can die from seri ous damage to the liver, the spleen, the bowel and other organs, including the spinal cord. Now, if you were a sensi tive, somewhat fearful person won’t you agree that reading these symptoms might induce in you a sense of terror if you had one or more of these com plaints? Yet every doctor knows that any of these symptoms, alone or in combination with each other, might well suggest 30 or 40 different conditions. Even physicians, with their highly trained diagnostic knowledge, would have to study the problem intensively to arrive at the true diagnosis. How then could a reader, especially a nervous one, be benefited by any run-down of symptoms? The symptoms described above actually refer to a rare disease known as “snail fe ver,” or schistosomiasis. You can see how easy it would be to apply everyday, rttn-of-the-mill symptoms to this rare disease, and lire in terror that you might hays it I hope this clarifies for you and other readers why Z re fuse to describe symptoms, and to encourage self-diagno sis. You ask how else a reader can decide what’s “wrong with him.” He must not be expected to make that deci sion. Hie only way to under stand any combination fit symptoms is to tell them to your doctor and ask him to ferret out the cause. * • e Are children bom to first cousins more prone to birth abnormalities? Miss B. R., Toronto Dear Miss R.: A recent study suggests that more »«« 95% of such marriages will bring forth perfectly normal children. There are, however, greater chances of abnormalities if there is a family .history of birth defects and mental re tardation in the bloodline of these cousins. There now are many gen etic counselors who can ad vise you more specifically after carefully scanning the total history of the family. For first cousins contem plating marriage, this is a very worthwhile investment in family happiness. • • • SPEAKING OF YOUR HEALTH: Loud factory noise can damage the sensitive hearing mechanism. Dr. Lester Coleman has a special eye-care booklet avail able for readers of this col umn called, “What Yon Should Know About Glaucoma and Cataracts.” For your copy, send 25 cents In coin and a large, self-addressed 6 - cent stamped envelope to Lester L Coleman, MJ), In care of this newspaper. Please mention the booklet by title. Backyard barbecues are al ways a Summer hit. If yours is rained out, don’t bring the charcoal broiler inside unless you are planning to use it in the fireplace, warn Liberty Mu tual Insurance Companies. If used in an encolaed area, car bon monoxide poisoning, not steaks, might be on the menu. The Sorrow that I Bear” Dear Lord, please help me bear the sorrow I feel today, Because my Grandfather passed •way, 1 know I can trust in you, Because I can’t believe its true, My grandpa was eighty-one^ 1 was his only grandson I loved him so much, it’s hard to say, Just how I feel this day. Blantyre Personals Reported By • Mrs. Ada Bead BLANTYRE — Mrs. John R. Levally is rtill to the hospital in Hendersonville. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Owen visit ed relatives in Greenville re cently. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Reed, Jr. and children Rheta, Karen and Mark of Zirconia visited their grandparents, Mr. and lbs. John Reed here last Saturday. Commencement For Vice tion Bible School is Friday sight at 7:00 p.m. Also the pic nic will be at the church at noon on Thursday. Mrs. Earl Gray of Etowah dsited relatives here Sunday. When you think of prescrip tions, think of VARNER’S, adv. See The Smith Corona Portables SMITH • CORONA Galaxie The Transylvania Times . . 11 ii i M—^ 1 J J 1 If you want to meet new people at parties, seminars and get-togethers. Travel in town, out of town and out of the country at reduced rates. And if you want to enjoy discounts at your favorite stores and restaurants. How come you’re not a Young Carolinian? All it takes is 3 bucks a month ($3.50 for couples) and a regular checking account with us. The checks are free. And so is $10,000 worth of Accidental Death Insurance. But if you want free checking regardless of your balance, low-cost consumer loans (10% reduction in finance charges) and your insurance increased to $25,000 (we call it the Advantage), then how come you’re not a Young Carolinian? The Advantage doesn’t cost any more in dues. All it takes in addition is an FBC/Master Charge Card, a First Checkloan that lets you write a check for more money than you have in the bank. And a $50 savings account with a $20 monthly automatic savings transfer (which you should be doing anyway). So stop in at your First Union National Bank. And let’s make tomorrow together.

Page Text

This is the computer-generated OCR text representation of this newspaper page. It may be empty, if no text could be automatically recognized. This data is also available in Plain Text and XML formats.

Return to page view