Cathey's Creek News Reported By ■ Mrs. Ken Riley CATHEY’S CREEK — Our section has been pretty wet the past few days and several of our gardens have been some what damaged due to so much rain. A business meeting was held at Red Hill Center on Monday night. Some of the agenda in cluded sports for interested per sons and planning for a group to tour our center from Hen derson and Transylvania coun ties. The sewing classes are still continuing for the girls and any interested ladies. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Ward Breedlove were a brother, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Breedlove and son Joe of Lake Toxaway. We are very proud of several of our young boys in 4-H Club. David Holden has just returned from Raleigh where he attend ed the 4-H Conference, and he plans to attend the one at Swan nanoa next. Mr. and Mrs. Jack McKinney and Mrs. Carpenter of Franklin visited Mr. and Mrs. Tom Mc Kinney on Sunday. The Rev. Frank Fenwick will be showing his slides of “Petra” and speaking on Saturday night, Aug. 14th, at the Selica Church of God, 7:30 p.m. Everyone has a hearty welcome to attend and see these fascinating slides. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Warren and grandson of Brevard were Sunday visitors of Mrs. Ethel Lee. Mr. and Mrs. Prelow Bryson were visited Sunday by their son, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Bryson of Brevard. Mr. and Mrs. James Holden, Robert and Angie visited Charleston, S. C* last week while their son Davui was in Raleigh. When yon think of prescrip Hons, think of VARNER’S, adv Secretary Quoted Advice Is Offered By Local Draft Board To Young Men Selective Service Executive Secretary, Mrs. Helen L. Peel er, who manages Local Board 89, Brevard, Transylvania coun ty, says the current congres sional impasse over extending the induction authority has created great uncertainty among area draft-age men. t Mrs. Peeler continued: “Selective Service Director Curtis Tarr has recently stress ed the importance of explaining to our draft-age men the high probability that draft calls will resume in the near future and that the current impasse in the Congress is not likely to affect any registrant’s chance of being drafted. “Our local board has been specifically instructed to con tinue to register and classify men and to order for preinduc tion physical examinations those young men who may be needed to fill draft calls in the coming months.” Men with lottery numbers through 125 were eligible for induction in June in order to fill draft calls. Since then, the Defense Department has asked Selective Service to draft 16, 000 men in July-August. This request is being held by Selec tive Service headquarters pend ing final congressional action on the draft bill, which is ex pected within several weeks. “Those young men with rela tively low lottery numbers who are eligible for induction this year, particularly those with numbers below 175—the cur rent processing ceiling—have a very good chance of being processed for induction after draft calls are restored,” Mrs. Peeler said. “Many young men,” said Mrs. Peeler, “seem to think that the Selective Service Act has per manently expired and that they probably will never be drafted, some of them also think that the entire system has stopped. They are wrong, since it is only the induction authority that has expired. They, therefore, may be unintentionally breaking the law by failing to register at age 18, by not keeping their local boards informed of their cur rent address, or by failing to report, if ordered, for their preinduction physical examina tions.” Mrs. Peeler also stressed that local boards are continuing to consider co, hardship, and student deferments and to take other classification actions. “Young men who planned to submit requests for deferments or exemptions are encouraged to (lo so,” Mrs. Peeler said. “The expiration of induction authority does not affect our responsibility to classify young men,” Mrs. Peeler added. Permits For Plumbing Work Are Required In Transylvania The North Carolina Plumb ing Code is in effect through out Transylvania County, and it is a requirement that ev ery plumber, or individual, secure a written permit from the Plumbing Inspector be fore the installation of plumbing systems or the ex tensions, alteration or general repair thereof. After securing the permit and after work has begun, a rough-in test, must be made by the Plumbing Inspector and also a final inspection af ter completion according to the code. A certificate of ap proval will then be issued to the person to whom the per Rev. Joseph Hayes Is District Pastor Of Brevard Church Of God The Reverend Joseph E. Hayes, former District Pastor of the South Henderson Church of God in Henderson, is the new District Pastor of Brevard’s French Broad Street Church of God. He assumed his duties on July 19th. Reverend Hayes replaces the Reverend James Hamblin, who has served the French Broad Street church for the last five years. The Brevard Church of God, with approximately 100 mem ber^ is a District Church, with eight churches under it in Tran sylvania, Henderson and Bun combe counties. Rev. Hayes last church in Henderson was also a District Church for six churches in Vancei, Warren, and Franklin counties. Born in Roberson County, Rev. Hayes is new to the moun tains. He attended public schools in Roberson and was graduated from high school in Fairmont. After serving three years in the U. S. Army, he at tended the Presbyterian Junior College at Maxton, studying ag riculture. Receiving the call to the ministry while at Presbyterian, Rev. Hayes changed his studies to theology and later went on to three years at the Church of God State Bible School in Char lotte. He was brought up as a Mis mit was granted. Every plumber and also individual doing their own work must secure this per mit and have work inspect ed. There is a penalty for violation of this code. S. L. Capell is the Plumb ing Inspector for Transyl vania County and permits must be obtained from him at this home on Nell Road, Pis. gah Forest, or Telephone 883 3070, or the County Account ant’s office in the Courthouse Building, phone 883-2225. IS TERRIFIC (THE OTHER TWO ARE EVEN BETTER) ONLY WITH SOAK AND on (print • Tim* wad • HMvy-duty % H.P. f ■>, i ONLY v ’MKLmmm HI loLptcriixjb “ODT xucimvi» Whf yMyflwi ththfon from 6 ways to waste • Wash once and rinse one* • Wash once and rinse twice • Wash twfco and rinse once • Wash twice and rinse twfca • Soafc wash and rtnss one* • Soah, wash and rinse twica • 2-t»16 pound opacity REV. JOSEPH HATES sionary Baptist, attended a Presbyterian college and chang ed to the Church of God in 1949 at Lumberton. He is married to the former Odessa Bullock of Roberson County and the couple have one married daughter, Mrs. Lin da Roper of Butner. “We are enjoying Brevard and the Western North Carolina mountains,” says the Rev. Hayes. “We believe we will have a very successful ministry here. “We are looking forward to getting to know the people in our church better as well as the many other fine people we have been privileged to meet,” he says. "LINE BOOK REVIEWS" FROM THE TRANSYLVANIA COUNTY LIBRARY FOR FRIENDS OF THE LIBRARY BIRD FEEDERS AND SHEL TERS YOU CAN MAKE by Ted S. Pettit. A Cub Scout project book that will be a help to any and all who wish to provide feeders and shelters to birds. PRIZE STORIES. THE O'HENRY AWARDS, 1971. These prize short stories are edited by William Abrahams, west coast editor of the Atlantic Monthly Press and he is him self author of novels, stories, verse and criticism. THE TERRITORIAL IM PERATIVE by Robert Ardrey. A further study of natural sci ence—probing into beginnings of man — and his comparative behavior. MORE LIGHT ON THE DEAD SEA SCHOLLS by ifil- - lar Burrows. An inclusive study of the Dead Sea Scrolls ■ with ; new interpretations and.-trails- * lations of recent discoveries. 1 A CITIZEN’S GUIDE TO C LEGAL RIGHTS hy Z: Shane Z Creamer. The author-'has1*the ■* background to discuss the tftend ~ of American law and warns the I reader of the crisis facing-the ; individual and his freedom. Local VFW Post W" District Meeting This Vv et. Lewis Earl Jackson VFW Post and its Ladies Auxiliary will host a meeting of the 17th Dis trict of the Veterans of Foreign Wars here on August 7th and 8th. Commander Bill Talley stated there will be a dance at the Post home on Saturday night, August 7th, for members and guests from the various Posts of the 17th District. A six-piece band from Waynesville will play for the occasion. On Sunday, August 8th, there will be a meeting of the VFW Posts and Ladies Auxiliary of the 17th District from 2:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. A Buffet dinner of pit cooked barbecued pork will be pre pared at the Home Post and served by the Auxiliary Ladies of the Post after the meeting. Past Department Commander Conway Newsome and Junior Vice Commander Preston Garris will be the special guests for the entire event and will be jhe 2 featured speakers at the meet- • ing on Sunday. » All members of the Post.are I , urged to attend this, district^ meeting to help make the guests >• feel welcome. ' •• ' FOR BEST IN .. : ★ News ★ Music ★ Weather ★ Sports E And Nighttime, Too TUNE IN : WPNF PISGAH FOREST LIONS CLUB Will Be Selling Brooms And Light Bulbs ■■ Door-To-Door Between Straus School Arid The Henderson County Line THURSDAY NIGHTS August 5th & August 12fh - ★ * Proceeds From* The Sale Will Be Used In The Lions Sight Conservation Program THIS PUBLIC SERVICE MESSAGE IS CONTRIBUTED BY Qlin CORPORATION :: ’ PISGAH FOREST. N. C —

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