WEEKLY CROSSWORD
' ACROSS
1. “Oliver
. Twist"
f character
0. John——.
Prised
love
31 Prop in
pronunci
ation
12. Sierra->
Africa
13. Ransack
11“
Macabre*
* j. Poker stake
j.6. Look!
17. Zodiac sign
18. Favoring
19. Indian
cymbals
20. Go nuts over i
22. Meander
23. Supply
vrhatld
1 needed
26. Had
expectations
26. Tennis star
27. Detest
28. Summer
(Fr.)
29. Dracula’a
alter ego f
SO. Seize '
33.
Republic,
1 Africa i
SS. Flurry
36. Winged
87. Fragrant
herb
88. Vogues
89. Famous
p/rnmn.
I general
40. Pinch.
pennies
41 Eyed
..amoronSb
DOWX
1. Savage; v
wild
2. Arrange s'
in a row
5. O. Henry
classic,
with "The**
(4 wds.)
4. Otiose
6. Malden
same
. denote*
tlon
<J. Tooth
leaved
shrub
7. Daughter
of
Dabaxt
g> *•__
Christmas'’
(4 wds.)
X Sub
jugate
10. Goaded
19. Jazz
form
18. Ever*
green
21. Peggy
-22. Decay
!%3. Roman
I em
perors
24. Town
Elaine
came
from
25. Cha
peau
27. "Ball
29. Praised;
hallowed
SLTTshe
path
32. Money
(slang)
34. Egyptiaa
solar j
disc i
35. Comfy*
37. Kyushu'S
volcanic
mountain
I
Short Summer
Students Will Return To
School On 25th Of August
Attention students: It’s later
than you think.
The Transylvania School
System will begin operations
for the 1971-72 season on Aug
ust 23rd, which is the day for
orientation of new teachers.
The following day, August
24th, is the first teacher day,
and August 25th is Pupil As
signment day.
The actual beginning of the
180-day term is on August 28th,
and it will end on May 24th,
1972.
Holidays for the - ndM <■ term
are as follows:
September 6, 1971, Labor
Day
October 5, 1971, Professional
Meeting
November 25 - 26, 1971,
Thanksgiving
December 22 - 31, 1971,
Christmas
January 17, 1972, Teachers
Work Day - Pupil Holiday
March 31 - April 3, 1972,
Easter
The school months are as fol
lows:
First Month, August 26-Sep
tember 23, 1971
Second Month, Sept. 24 - Oct.
22, 1971
Third Month, Oct. 25 - No
vember 19, 1971
Fourth Month, Nov. 22 - Dec.
21, 1971
Semester examinations are to
be scheduled immediately prior
to Christmas holidays.
Fifth Month, January 3 - Jan
uary 31, 1972
Sixth Month, February 1-Feb
ruary 28, 1972
Seventh Month. February 29 -
March 27, 1972
Eighth Month, March 28
April 26, 1972
Ninth Month, April 27 - May
24, 1972.
Gaither's Restaurant
Downtown Brevard Open 6 a.m. to 9 p.m.
BREAKFAST SERVED ANYTIME
Buffet Luncheon 11:45 a.m.-2:30 p.m.
Snacks — 2:30 to 5:00 p.m.
Dinner — 5:00 to 9:00 p.m.
FEATURING
☆ CHARCO BROILED STEAKS
# ROAST PRIME RIB OF BEEF
☆ MOUNTAIN TROUT
☆ CAROLINA COUNTRY HAM
FISH SPECIAL EVERY NIGHT $4 39
ALL YOU CAN EAT I
TRANSYLVANIA'S
MENTAL HEALTH PROGRAM
By - Dr. Joanna Byers
Consulting Psychologist
Neighborhood Problems
Today let'* consider together the diffi
culties'that arise when families live ini an area
with little space but many houses or homes.
One thing that is lost is a sense of privacy.
Oyer the years how many times people have
****!, “If everybody didn't know our business
we could straighten out our problems!’* One
difficulty neighborhoods have is the spread
ing of rumors or stories about others. How
many times people have been hurt deeply
became some person has gossiped - not ma
liciously - but because something out of the or
dinary happened. Then someone else passes
the story on adding to it some of his or her
interpretations. Soon the story is so far from
what actually happened that it is difficult
to get any facts. One way to be a good and
helpful neighbor is to refuse to pass on a
story until you are sure of your facts. When
to talk or. not to talk? A guide line might'
be s Is this some information that you would
want others to know about you? If not then
best keep silent. I am reminded of the time
a group of women were busily talking about
all their neighbors and friends. One lady was
asked why she didn’t have anything to say.
“I belong to G.A. and I’m living a new way.”
“What’s that?” “Gossips Anonymous” she re
plied. Her questioner said “I stand convict- ‘
ed. Let’s get on with our game.” 7
Another difficulty that neighborhoods
have is that of depending upon some one person
who can always be called on to take a child to
school, or a sick person to the hospital, or some
one else to the grocery store. Helping out is a
part of living together; but should this be only
one person’s responsibility? Perhaps this help
ing person feels good about doing for others,
but has this deprived other people of taking
their responsibility? If it has not then it is truly
neighborliness. If it has allowed some family
to lean on a neighbor, a sister or a brother then
it is not neighborly but actually destructive. I
remember visiting in the hospital a single woman
who fretted about how her family would get
along. It took some time to learn that she had
two brothers and a sister who were all married.
Each of these was depending on the single wo
man to take over their various responsibilities.
Her illness continued over a long enough period
of'time that they found they could do those
things she had been doing. She was both hurt and
chagrined, but had to admit that she had not
been helpful but was actually crippling her fam
ily. ’
The third difficulty in living too close is
seen in families who are loathe to break the
familial bonds. Some examples are: (1)
Mothers who are unable to believe that their
adult children can make decisions and choices.
Children who are fearful of breaking away
from the dominance of their parents. Broth
ers and sisters who. because they have helped
raise a younger child, feel that they must still
watch over them as adults.
How many times married couples have
been living frustrated, angry lives, because they
live next door to their parents and feel they
have no life of their own. When they gain
enough strength to move away and establish
themselves as adults, the frustration and anger
fades away. One woman said to me, “After
living away from my mother for two years, I’ve
actually grown to be friends with her. When
I think of those wasted years I want to cry.” Too
many wives and husbands have said, “Our mar
riage would work if only he (or she) weren’t
such a Mama’s boy (or girl). This points up
that we have to be able to live with ourselves to
really live in the world.
Neighborhoods can live together in friend
ly helpfulness when each takes his responsi
bility for himself and helps others in times of
their need. This means that adults recognize
they are adults and parents allow them to be
adults.
Next week will look at the single person
in the community.
We'd like to cast an eye...
... on your insurance. We'd like to cast a real close look! You could be over
insured ... or paying too much for what you carry. On the other hand, you
could be vulnerable to risks you thought you were insured against. See the
friendly, professional staff at J & S now. They can give you sound, inde
pendent insurance advice and perhaps save you risks or money. After all,
they have been serving Transylvania for the past 36 years, and that alone
speaks well for their reliability. For real proof, why not find out how they
can help you. We have many booklets, yours for the asking, that will make
your vacation safer and your home more secure while you are away. Coins in
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Estmlmhid 1934
Prominent Ministers Are Being
Heard Each Sunday, Faith Chapel
l
Outstanding ministers from
North and South Carolina are
being heard each Sunday at
the Faith Memorial Chapel at
Cedar Mountain.
Services begin at 11:00
o’clock each Sunday morning
at the beautiful Chapel, and
everyone is invited.
Stuart Rabb is chairman of
the Board of Trustees, which
has a Property Committee, a
Choir and Music Committee
and a Program and Publicity
Committee.
The schedule of speakers for
the remainder of the summer
is as follows:
August 8 — The Rev. Henry
L. Heath, Jr., St. Peter’s Spis
copal Church, Greenville, South
Carolina
August 15 — Dr. John M.
Younginer, Retired Methodist
Minister, Greenwood, South
Carolina
August 22 — Dr. Marc C.
Weersing, President Presby
terian College, Clinton, South
Carolina
August 29 — Dr. C. Newman
Faulconer, Pastor First Pres
byterian Church, Greenville,
South Carolina
September 5 — The Rt. Rev.
M. George Henry, D. D., Bishop
of the Diocese of Western
North Carolina, Asheville,
North Carolina
NOTICE OF SALE
August 10, 1971, 12:00 o’clock
Noon 1964 Ford Falcon Tudor
Serial # 4H01S177300 Wreck
er and storage $60.00.
1962 Chevrolet Fordor Ser
ial No. 21569F184139. Wreck
er and storage $60.00.
Lyda-McCrary Motors
7/29/2tc
Senator Sam
(Continued from Pace Two)
services issue such a discharge
that they should be required to
comply with fundamental due
process in determining the
justification for such action.
The House Armed Services
Committee is now holding hear
ings on a similar bill introduc
ed by Congressman Bennett. In
1968, the American Bar Asso
ciation recommended legisla
tive reform to remedy this prob
lem, and when I was unable to
get such reform in the 1968
Military Justice Act, I pledged
that I would continue my ef
forts to achieve this goal.
I am hopeful that Congress
will now reexam in? the need
for new procedures to improve
our military administrative
justice system, and I plan to
press for the adoption of this
bill at this session.
NOTICE
State of North Carolina
County of Transylvania
The undersigned, having
qualified as Executrix of the
Estate of Robert Lafayette
Johnson, deceased, late of Tran
sylvania County, North Caro
lina this is to notify all persons
having claims against the estate
to present them to the under
signed on or before the 21st day
of February, 1972, or this notice
will be pleaded in bar of re
covery. All persons indebted to
said estate will please make im
mediate payment to the under
signed.
S/Mary Ruth Johnson
Executrix of the Estate of
Robert Lafayette Johnson
c/o Hamlin, Potts & Hudson
15 East Jordan Street
Brevard, N. C. 28712
7-29-4tc
Science for You
BY
BOB BHOWH
Copr. 71 Gon1 footurn Co»p.
R«g. US. Pot. Off.
8-1
PROBLEM: Sodium light.
NEEDED: Alcohol, salt, a jar lid, a match, a large •
pan or board, different colored objects. ..Ij
DO THIS: Put some salt into the lid, then pour alco
hol into it. Light the alcohol,, turn out the lights so the
room is dark, then sprinkle salt down into the flame. Look'
at the different objects. ~-i
WHAT HAPPENS: The yellow flame produced by
the salt contains very few of the normal colors in lights.
Therefore, objects cannot reflect their true colors. ' ,
Rubbing alcohol is not good for this. The author
tried methyl alcohol (wood alcohol), and a red box look
ed black. Fuel alcohol works, and its flame made the red
box show as yellow. The difference is in the chemicals in
the alcohol itself which add their colors to the flame. A
pure sodium flame, from the sodium in the salt, would be ^;
pure yellow, with no other colors.
This special “Science For You” feature Is sponsored
by Olin Corporation at Pisgah Forest in co-operation wttk ~
The Transylvania Times.
Do your
clearance shopping
early...
Pinto’s priced $149* under Chevy Vega. *
Maverick, $176* under Chevy Nova And that’s before
you get our money-saving clearance deal!
Save at the"home folks,
your Carolina
raid Dealers
'Companion baaed on manufacturers' suggested retail prices for lowest priced models, comparably ;j
equipped. Price does not include accent group or whitewall tires, shown here: they are extra-cost options.
LYDA-McCRARY MOTORS, Inc.
S14 N. BROADWAY
FRANCHISE DEALER NO. 1811
BREVARD. N. C