The Transylvania Times
A State And National Prize-Winning Home Town Newspaper
SECOND CLASS POSTAGE PAID AT BREVARD. N. C. ZIP CODE 28712
★ Vol. 84—No. 27 BREVARD, N. C., THURSDAY, JULY 8, 1971 * SECTION THREE * “
7/Music Center Notes
TAKE IT FROM THE TOP
By - Hilary Sheridan
- ■■ '■ .. . ■■ ... - ...» .... ■■ ---—
. Is there no limit to Henry
Janiec’s genius? The opening
weekend at the BMC is an
other feature in his already
crowded cap. Everybody is
agreed that the orchestra this
year is the best in years.
Row maestro Janiec can pull
pll those diverse talents
drawn from ail over the
country into a unified whole
in such a short time is noth
ing short of a miracle. And to
think that at one time he
was reputed to have plaved
the Warsaw Concerto in Car
rtegie Hall with something
like a hundred and one ac
cordians. What a guy!
The standing “welcome back”
for harpist Ed Vito on Sunday
afternoon was one of the most
touching and sincerest tributes
we’ve ever seen at the BMC.
What makes it such a great in
stitution is that feeling of fam
ily, of great comraderie that
exists among the gifted per
formers and the loyal audi
When you think of prescrip
tions. think of VARNER’S, adv.
ences. It’s a warming and re
warding experience to be part
of it.
What a find opera Work
shop Director John Richards
McCrac has in David Hol
combe! His set designs for
“Don Fasqualc” was clever
and handsome. We look for
ward to seeing his sets for
the rest of the season. And
wasn’t it a Joy to see so many
of our favorites in “Pas
qoale”. It was especially fun
to see t.wo generations on
stage . . . Jane Frader Ro
land! and her talented daugh
ter Carol. Jane’s son Walter
is working on the backstage
opera crew.
Beau Brummel honors this
season would appear to be the
domain of Choral Conductor
Wardrobe Woodbury. What a
collection of wild pants!
Charles Rosenkrans take note.
Speaking of clothes, weren’t
some of the women’s dresses
seen over the weekend a knock
out. Our personal favorite was
Anne Vito’s handsome flowing
dress Saturday night at the
DON'T
CLOWN AROUND!
.... with your saving*. At Brevard
Federal your savings are safe, insured
and readily available should an emer
gency arise. Best of all, your savings
are hard at work earning cash divi
dends . . . paid four times a year. You
have a choice of four top savings plans.
Also see Brevard Federal for all your
home financing needs.
Passbook Deposits
4«75^) Annually
Invest in one or more of our
savings certificates.
Certificate Deposits
Annually 1 year
minimum $5,000
Annually 6 mos.
minimum $1,000
Annually 2 years
minimum $10,000
“Save locally and your money stays at home
building a stronger community.”
opera. It’s great the way any
thing goes in fashion now. A
woman can dress to suit her
self and not some fashion arbi
ter.
Opera Director McCrae
and Marjorie Burke have
hatched a plan to pay for the
new curtains in the audi
torium. They are going to
host two dinner parties on
Sunday evening July 18 and
25, the proceeds to go toward
the cost of the curtains. The
price Is $25 a couple, or $15
for an individual, tax deduct
ible. The evening will in
clude food, drink and >a musl
cale featuring talented mem
bers of the BMC. It’s a de
lightful way to spend an eve
ning and help the Center.
Metropolitan Opera guest
star Loretta Di Franco arrived
Sunday night to begin rehears
ing “Lucia di Lammermoor’’
which goes on Friday night.
Everyone is crazy about her.
The kids in the Opera Work
shop chorus say she’s great to
work with and the reports are
that her interpretation will be
dramatically exciting as well as
musically rich. Beverly Sills
seems to be on everyone’s lips
these days. In addition to David
Rae Smith’s appearance with
her this past season, Charlie
Rosekrans conducted for her
“Lucia” last winter with the
Houston Opera Company. Inci
dentally, Charlie’s been playing
bridge lately with “the girls”.
Sure wish he’d pass some of the
tidbits he overhears on to this
column.
Short Takes and Double
Takes: A well-deserved hand
for Will Kimple’s terrific
new sound system in the audi
torium — very natural and
balanced. Did anybody else
hear the conductor’s chair
squeeking during "Pas
quale”? Let’s hear it for the
FOR SALE
One Apartment Size
20” RANGE
Installed with 100 lbs.
of Gas
$168.45
THIS WEEK ONLY
fREEmnn^s
-are
212 S. Broad St.
Brevard, N. C.
Phone 883-3230
Rocky Bottom
Will Observe
Homecoming
Homecoming will be observ
ed at the Rocky Bottom Baptist
church on Sunday, July 11th.
A large number of singers
from North Carolina, South
Carolina and Tennessee will be
there.
Service will begin at 10:00
o’clock. Lunch will be served at
12:30 o’clock. All ladies are
asked to bring a picnic lunch.
Visitors are welcome.
Rev. Claud Holcombe is pas
tor.
CARD OF THANKS
We, the family of Mrs. Cath
erine Sanders, wish to ac
knowledge with gratitude all
expressions of sympathy and
the beautiful floral offerings
that were extended by our
friends and neighbors during
our recent bereavement.
Joyce, Clifton and L. C.
Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Barton
and Family
Rev. Paul Ross Will Lead
Revival At Cedar Mountain
REV. PAUL ROSS
NC Junior Angus Club To Hold
Field Day At Horse Show, 10th
Plans have been completed
for the 1971 North Carolina
Junior Angus Association
Field Day to be held at the
Horse Shoe Bend Farm, Eto
wah, on Saturday, July 10,
according to Marie Hooper,
President, of the Junior or
ganization from Brevard,
North Caroolina.
The full-day program will
run from 10 a. m. to 4:00 p. m.
and will include presentations
from livestock specialists along
with demonstrations, contests,
including a live judging of
beef cattle and a showmanship
contest.
All interested cattlemen
are urged to attend the field
day, and further information
on any phase of the event can
be received from Marie Y.
Hooper, Route 2, Box 824,
Brevard, N. C. - 28712.
Jurors For Grand Jury Are
Announced, Nine To Be Chosen
improved lobby displays.
Maybe somebody... will .come
up with some material for
draperies someday and block
out the blocks forever. Pho
tographers Scott Ormond and
Mindy Thompson turned out
top-flight pics which are
available at a nominal cost
... a good way to remember
the season. Harvard grad
Jamie Buswell and his Bad
cliffe-bred wife arrived just
in time to catch “Love Story”
at the local theatre. Jamie
plays his 1720 Stradivarious
with Emil Babb and the
Transylvania Symphony on
Sunday at 3:30. Biggest
laugh of the weekend: Gene
Jones’ round of applause for
turning Ed Vito’s bench
around Sunday afternoon.
Enough, already.
There are nine holdover
members of the Grand Jury
of the Superior court in Tran
sylvania county, and on July
12th, nine additional jurors
will be chosen.
The present nine will serve
through December 31st of
this year, and the nine to
be chosen on the 12th will
serve through June 30th,
1972.
The present Grand Jury
jurors are:
David Holliday
Wayne Taylor
Charles Waser
Harry Ballard
Ed Junior McCall
Blanche Shantley
Arthur Thomas
Ivan Galloway
Bill Norris.
By - Mrs. Nancy Logan
Mrs. Buby Skerrett
CEDAR MOUNTAIN — Re,
vival services begin at Rocky
Hill Baptist church on Monday,
July 12th. Services begin each
night at 7:30 p.m., and will go
through the following Sunday.
The visiting minister will be
Rev. Paul Ross of Winston
Salem. We invite all of you to
attend.
Everyone, who is interested
in helping with the choir at
Rocky Hill during revival is
asked to please meet at the
church on Saturday night at
7:00 p.m. to go over some spe
cial music. So all of you come
on down, as we feel this should
be a good way to begin this
revival week.
A special ceremony will be
held at the center on Thursday
night for Cub Scout Pack
#3715. Each Scout will be pre
sented his Bob Cat badge. All
parents are urged to be pres
ent, for each Scout must have
parents there in order to re
ceive their badge. The program
will begin at 7:30 p.m.
It has been announced by
Mrs. Alvin Jones, leader of the
Rocky Hill Church Bible School,
that Bible School will be held
the week of July 26-30 from
9:00 to 12:00 each day. Children
from ages 3-17 are invited to
attend. A very good school is
being planned.
Boy Scouts of Cedar Moun
tain got together Saturday and
went to work to make some ex
tra money for a trip planned
later this year. They all did a
fine job.
Many thanks to all those who
made the workday at the Com
munity Center on Saturday so
successful. Everything sure
looks better.
Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Lane of
Decatur, Georgia, spent the
weekend at their home in
Cedar Mountain and had as
their guests Mr. and Mrs. Allen
Cadora and children.
Guests last week of Miss
Sally Weldon included Mrs. L.
A. White of Bishopville, S. C.,
Ariel Weldon of Hartsville,
S. C. and Mrs. Nonah White of
Camden, S. C. They all attend
ed Faith Memorial Chapel on
Sunday to hear Dr. W. O. Wel
don preach.
On our sick list this week we
find Mrs. Nellie Jones and Miss
Rosemary Lee, who has been in
the hospital. We hope they will
both soon be feeling much bet
ter.
Willard Smith is at Johns
Hopkins Hospital for a check
up. We sure hope he gets a
good report.
These Days
Or - Behind The News
From Washington
By
John Chamberlain
Cesar Chavez, who forced
a compulsory union shop on
the table grape growers of
California by getting the
“radical chic” liberals to
boycott grape sales in the
big chain stores of the Bast,
may be running out. of his
magic.
What works once does not
necessarily work twice in a
country that has a low toler
ance for boredom. The Chavez
United Farm Workers union
is currently trying to compel
the F. H. Hogue Company of
Yuma, Ariz., to sign with it.
Hogue grows cantaloupes, both
in Arizona and California. If
the company won’t capitulate,
says Chavez, the union may
go the boycott route again,
which would mean that the
plague of hippie - garbed pick
ets would once more infest the
shopping centers patronized by
radical chic buyers. But will
the housewives care this time?
The grape boycott was a novel
ty; a cantaloupe boycott could
be an annoyance.
Another difficulty is that
Arizona has a right-to-work
law, and there is no legal
way to force Hogue pickers
on the eastern side of the
Colorado River into a union
against, their will. Chavez is
at last coining up against the
diversity of America, which
makes would-be union mo
nopolists tear their hair.
Chavez has already had
trouble with America’s plu
ralism in his attempt, to boy
cott lettuce grown by Cali
fornia companies that have
contracts with the rival
Teamsters Union. The Cali
fornia Supreme Court has
accorded Chavez the right
to conduct “informational
picketing” against Teamster
harvested lettuce, but it has
ruled that Little Cesar must
not refer to Teamster lettuce
as “non-union.” Jimmy Hoffa
has not lived in vain.
Chavez is bitter against the
Washington - based National
Right to Work Committee for
its support of suits against the
United Farm Workers Organiz
ing Committee in California
for allegedly invading the civil
liberties of grape pickers. The
suits haven’t progressed very
far, but by bringing charges
of blacklisting they have made
a mockery of Chavez’s words
about love and charity. What
the suits seek to underscore is
that Chavez, far from being a
—Turn to Page Seven
When you think of prescript
tions, think of VARNER’S, adv.
^Jhe lAJag-on lAJheef
Mrs. Leonard Simpson, Owner & Mgr.
CEDAR MOUNTAIN, N. C.
10 Miles Out of Brevard—Highway 276
OPEN DAILY
LARGE STOCK TO CHOOSE FROM
Collectors items, china, Orientals, figurenes,
picture frames, mirrors, silver pewter, cut glass,
press glass, carnival glass, art glass, lamps,
furniture, old and used, books, costume jewelry,
brass, copper, old dolls, iron pots, kettles, etc.
Many Items Coming in Weekly
We Are Beginning Our 18th Year
SUMMARY OF UNIFORM ANNUAL BUDGET ESTIMATE
of Transylvania County, North Carolina
For the Fiscal Year Beginning July 1, 1971, and Ending June 30, 1972
Published in Compliance with Requirements of the “County Fiscal Control Act”—Sec. 7, Ch. 146, -1927
FUND
Column 1
Total
Budget
Requirements
Column 2
Estimate of
Revenue to Be
Available other
than
Tax Levy
Column 3
(Col. 1, less
Col. 2)
Tax Levy
to Balance
Budget
Column 4
Estimate of
Uncollectible
Taxes, Commis
sions on Collec
tions and Tax
Pavers’ Discount
Column 5
(Col. 3 plus
Col. 4)
Total
Amount of
Tax Levy
Column 6
Estimate
of Property
Valuation
Column 7
Estimate of
Tax Rate
on $100
Valuation
Column 8
Tax Rate
of Last
Preceding
Levy
County General
Outside Poor —
•County Debt Service
Aid To The Aged
Aid To Families-Depend. Chil
Aid To Disabled
Social Services Administration
Health-,
Accountant --
Forest Fire Prevention
County Farm Agent
County Home Agent —
•School Current Expense
•School Capital Outlay .
•School Debt Service —
Property Re-Valuation
County Ambulance Service —
County Library —
Development Fund _
Soil Conservation
Mental Health
TOTALS
262746
32402
31)9861
81600
97920
69400
52684
66766
16262
8640
12803
4821
661061
111000
61069
7000
46000
16100
1000
360
40671
1946944
111288
18335
189721
78882
90600
65246
32100
23394
2197
777
2377
604
305449
39584
8792
1674
13000
15100
1000
350
40671
1030941
151457
14067
130140
2718
7320
4154
20484
32371
13065
7863
10426
4317
355612
71416
52267
5326
32000
015003
7572
703
6507
136
366
208
1024
1618
653
393
621
215
17781
3571
2613
266
1600
45747
159029
14770
136647
2854
7686
4362
21508
33989
13718
8256
10947
4532
37
74987
54880
5592
33600
960750
91,500,000
91,500,000
1738
0161
1493
0031
0084
0048
0235
0372
0150
0090
0120
0050
4080
0820
0600
0061
0367
10500
1618
0420
1792
0123
0138
0094
0161
0311
0141
0073
0121
0048
3340
1348
0691
0081
10500
1655
0154
1422
0030
0080
0045
0224
0354
0143
0086
0114
0048
3886
0781
'0571
0058
0349
10000
The foregoing is a copy of the summary of the Transylvania County
Budget Estimate for the fiscal year 1971 - 1972, submitted by the
County Commissioners. A complete copy of same is on display
in the Register of Deeds office in the Courthouse.
■
Estimated Sales Tax —
•Applied To Schools —
•Applied To Debt Service
$130,000
—$ 24,064
— 105,936
Total-$130,000
Released by: CARL BRYSON, County Accountant
In concurrence with the County
Board of Commissioners