A SCALE MODEL of the new Newland Clinic,
noy? under construction on a site at the intersec
tion of the High School road with the Greenville
highway, is pictured above. The model is on dis
play in the lobby of the Newland Clinic on South
Caldwell street. Bryant Construction company is
building this new medical facility.
(Times Staff Photo)
FROM THE EDITOR'S CORNER
By
EDITOR JOHN ANDERSON
Former Brevard resident
Pat Fuleihan is currently va
cationing in this area and
dropped by onr office to say
hello last week.
The Fnleihans had lived
here for 13 years when Du
Pont transferred husband
Neville to New York state
some 18 months ago.
Pat, while talking to Bill
Norris, stated the same thing
that we have heard so many
others say who have been
transferred away from Tran
sylvania. “Well be back some
day to make our home here
once again”.
She told Bill that condi
tions in New York state were
bad. “The State is broke, and
r can’t, even afford to of
small services like keep
the median stripes in the
highways mowed.”
The sales tax there is 7%,
and property tax is out of
sight The people fat the
Fukihan’s community just re
cently voted down a school
bond issue, and consequently,
the band and all athletic pro
grams at the local school will
be discontinued this fall.
“And to top it all off”, Pat
stated, “Our kids attend all
white schools. I’ve told many
of our friends up there that
they ought to come down
here and see how things are
done. Frankly, New York is
about 50 years behind the
times.”
When we hear facts such
as these quoted, its easy to
realize why so many people
plan to “come home” to Bre
vard again one day.
laddenily, Pat, who was
extremely active in Brevard
Little Theatre during her
yean here, is currently ap
pearing in “Look Homeward,
Angel” at the Flat Bock
Playhouse and will probably
stay on to appear In anothei
production or two before re
turning North..
Gaston Siniard, who recent!
retired from Olin, said the on]
problem about retirement
that you have to take your co
fee breaks on your own time.
Several ministers in
churches in Transylvania
have announced that they are
leaving.
We hate to see them go,
but we wish them well in
their new areas of service.
Rev. Danny M. Smith, pas
tor of the Glady Branch Bap
tist church, is returning to
Ohio.
Rev. Ronald Lashley, pas
tor of the Mornlngside Bap
tist church, is going to Mis
souri.
Rev. Eddie Johnson, pastor
of Little Cove Mission, goes
to Charleston, S. C.
Rev. James Moody, the pas
tor of Carr’s Hill Baptist
church, has moved to Ohio.
Rev. James Hamblin, pas
tor of the Church of the
Nazarene, is moving to Hen
derson.
While we are saying good
bye to these men, we want
to welcome Dr. Merle Young,
the new pastor at St. Timo
thy United Methodist church,
and Rev. Phillip Thomas, the
new rector at St Philip’s
Episcopal church.
We feel that they are long
time Mends already!
We quote from Dear Abby ...
DEAR ABBY: My daughter i
being married soon. She wil
have a formal church weddinj
followed by a reception. Toward
the end of the reception she
plans to change into her going
away clothes for which she has
selected a hot Pants outfit.
y Abby, I have nothing against
y Hot Pants, but don’t you think
s she could have selected some
p. thing a little more appropriate?
MOTHER
DEAR MOTHER: Possibly
not.
Borrowed . . .
We think we’ve finally fig
ured out why Robin Hood on
ly robbed the rich. The poor
had no money.
Joke of the week . . .
The banker was clearly exas
perated with the man opposite
him at his desk.
“Your finances are in terri
ble shapes” he stated. “Your
checking account is overdrawn;
your loan is overdue — why do
you allow your wife to spend
more money than you make?”
“Frankly,” replied the man
with a deep sigh, “because I’d
rather argue with you than
with her.”
And we also like . . .
An old bachelor, still fairly
spry for an octagenarian, felt
it necessary, nevertheless, to
resist the determined advan
ces of an impoverished but
eager Widow of thirty - two.
“Mother and Father are both
against it,” he explained
, gravely to her.
“You’re not going to tell
■’ me your mother and father
are still alive,” she scoffed.
: “I am referring,” he con
t eluded loftily, “to Mother Na
I tore and Father Time.”
Hudson New Chairman
Couple Needed To Operate
Transylvania Teen Center
Jifi
time and energies went into thal
term and was appreciated 03
all concerned. However, the
center has been closed since
the Smiths resigned in June. 11
is hoped that the doors will re
open when school resumes
again as there is a need foe
such a recreation facility foi
participation. Every partici
pant k required to have a mem.
bership card which costs a dol
lar a year. The teenagers use
this money themselves for re
freshments and decorations.
The Teen Center is current
ly sponsoring a square dance
every Tuesday night, it doesn’t
rain, at the Winn-Dixie parking
lot from 9:00 p. m. to 11:00 p.
m. There is live music with
Ricky Barton as caller. Every
one is invited to attend. Sum
mer visitors are most welcome.
Pops Concert
And Jerome
Hines Sings
(Continued From Pace One)
ened all the more by the
praise the performer has won
in Russia. Soviet audiences
were enthralled by the
basso’s performance of the
title role in “Borisl Godou
nov”, sung in Russian. Bre
vard audiences have a chance
to enjoy the rich bass voice
this Sunday when Mr. Hines
offers two selections from
the Russian opera. His vocal
program also includes selec
tions from Gonoud’s “Faust”
and Rossini’s “Barber of Se
ville”. Dr. Henry Janiec con
ducts the BMC Orchestra for
the concert which also fea
tures the overture to “School
for Scandal” and the Elgar
“Enigma Variations”.
This season’s second Pops
Concert on Saturday night is
devoted entirely to the work of
Jerome Kern and his most suc
cessful lyricist, Oscar Hammer
stein II. The first part of the
show presents many of Kern’s
great hits, including “Smoke
Gets In Your Eyes”, “All the
Things You Are”, and “The
Last Time I Saw Paris”. The
second half of the show con
sists entirely of a concert ver
sion of their smash hit “Show
Boat”.
Based on a book by Edna
Gerber, “Show Boat” has
been a favorite of producers
from the time that, it first
opened. Twice made into a
movie, its score has con
tributed a half dozen stand
ards to light musical reper
toire. The Music Center
Opera Workshop performs in
Saturday’s concert, version,
while Henry Janiec Is the
master of ceremonies and
conductor of the BMC Orches
tra for the evening.
Friday night’s concert fea
tures the 90-voice Transylvania
Chorus under the direction of
Dr. Ward Woodbury. The first
of their two offerings is the
powerful Schubert “Mass in G",
to be performed with student
soloists and the Transylvania
Symphony under conductor
EmQ Raab.
The second selection is a
salute to Its composer, 75
year old Howard Hanson. En
titled “Songs From Drum
Taps”, it is composed around
the words of Walt Whitman.
The timely sentiment of the
Whitman text, reflects his in-'
teUectual and emotional re
pulsion to war.
Not to be forgotten- are the
weekday concerts which feature
faculty and student talent and
are a less expensive but no less
stimulating way to enjoy the
good music that the Brevard
Music Center offers all summer
lor
mrp
Construction Begins On New
Medical Facility In Brevard
(Continued From Page One)
Newland, John R. Folger, Mar
ius H. Wells, John B. Scrog
gin, and James W. Tyson.
The new building plan is
six hexagon pods, five on the
ground with one on top in
the center. Each pod is de
signed to accommodate two
doctors, providing each with
examining rooms and office
space. The large center will
house a conference room, a
large waiting room, and
special purpose sections.
Entirely windowless except
for a glass - fronted entrance,
the building will be completely
air conditioned and heated with
filtered air.
All new, the facility will be
furnished with the latest in
furniture and medical equip
ment.
‘We feel this is a must if
we are to continue to provide
up-to-date medical services
to Brevard and Transylvania
County,” says David Varner,
Newland Clinic Administrator.
The new facility is needed
because of the population
growth in the Brevard area
ar.d the advanced techniques in
modern medicine which re
quire more space and equip
ment and specialized building
design, according to Mr. Var
ner.
Singing Set At
Dunn's Creek
There will be a singing held
at Dunn’s Creek Baptist church
on Saturday night, July 24th,
Southerners Quartet from
Greenville, S. C., will be sing
ing.
All singers and listeners are
cordially invited to attend.
V/hen in need of job printing,
call The Transylvania Times.
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