Brevard Du Pont Employee
Picnic Is Slated Saturday
'Continued From Page One)
enjoy a funfilled afternoon.
- Each chairman is anxious to
dh the best possible job so of
fer your services in some ac
tivity where your experience
Slight pay off.
Continuing features of the
Picnic will be music, lots to
eat, bingo, pony rides, and many
scheduled games and contests.
The PA system will carry event
announcement times.
You have a chance to win
both money and prizes. Bingo
prizes will be personal or house
hold type. Money will be award
ed to winners of the door prize,
■]bean guessing contest, treasure
Smoleey Saytt
* tin cot*
Kwnto
CAREFUL t»
tmokts dMd ou».
PREVENT FOREST FIRES l
bunt, penny scramble and var
ious other contests of skill or
speed.
The Shoal Falls Farm Road
will probably be blocked due
to construction of the new Hen
dersonville access road. A map
will be distributed and signs
posted showing an alternate
route to the Guion Farm.
Gala decorations will greet
you as you arrive at the picnic
site. The Decoration Cortwiit
tee requests that all decorations
be left up so they can take them
down and store them for fu
ture use.
As always, we are concerned
with the safety of everyone
participating in the picnic.
Therefore, adults are requested
to keep a close eye on the
children so they can be pro
tected from injury. Our capable
Medical Staff, Tom Conner and
&irol Orr, will be at a central
location to treat any injuries.
Cleanup after the picnic has
always been a big job. The
Cleanup Committee asks ev
eryone to try to make this a
“litter free” picnic by placing
trash in appropriate containers.
Don’t forget . . . Plan now
. . . To go to the Plant Picnic
on Saturday, August 21, 1971
starting at 10 a. m. and ending
at 6 p. m. . . . See you there!
SAY I SAW n IN THE TTMEI
TRANSYLVANIA
BOOKMOBILE SCHEDULE
Thursday, August 19_Little River
Tuesday, August 24 _Pisgah Forest
WednesdayTAugust 25_Calvert Rosman Ifwy.
Thursday, August 26_Cedar Mountain
Tuesday, August 31-Lake Toxaway
.....JSL*
|washingtonI
■-MARCH OF EVENTS-^
PANEL STUDY DISCLOSES
MILITARY BALANCE SHIFT '
CONTINUING TREND Witt
MAKE IU. SECOND-RATE
By HENRY CATHCART
Central Press Washington Correspondent
•crTASHTNGTON—Next time you are tempted to sIda wtth.de*
W tense spending1 critics who say oar military budget Should
be slashed, consider the words of seven distinguished Americana
who have spent the- last two years studying America’s military
posture. ,
— • »*nja convergence of a number of trends
1LS.1CBM
t
8'octets mom
i ahead hero
r V
indicates a mgmncant smiting or strategic
military balance against the United States
and in favor of the Soviet Union,'” says a ma
jority of President Mixon’s Blue Ribbon De
fense Panel.
“It these observable trends continue, the
US. win become a second-rate power incap
able of assuring the future security and free
dom of its people."
And what is most disturbing, the panel con
cludes that “neither the facts concerning these
trends nor the ultimate danger is generally
understood by the public, which for the most
part remains uninformed and hence apathetic."
While liberals rant for eats la defense
spending, there has been a dramatic shift la
the worid’S balance of power. "A. quarter
century of clear US. strategic superiority
baa ended," says the panel.
• The Soviet Union has moved significant
fy of the VA in the
• The Soviet navy—modem and rapidly expanding'—!• now
challenging TJ.S. naval superiority In every Category eicept air
craft carriers.
• 03» UA retain*, for the time being, a snbsfcmtlal edge ft* flw
manor, short-range-SIBMa launched fram Polaris submarines
Bat the Soviet Union bB s major submarine construction pro*
gram which, by 1973 or 1974 could nullify this advantage,
• The TLS. subsonic VrSSS bomber farce still outnumbers the
Soviet strategic bombers by » three to one margin, bat both
nations recognize the relatively obsolete character at tide veto
pons system* *1
There axe two taste reasons the U.S. finds itsdfaa Hie brink
tf becoming a second-rate power.
The panel diplomatically explains that U.S. military planners
Of the 60s assumed that if both superpowers had an adequate
retaliatory capability neither would prepare for or risk a first
strike. Bat the Soviet Union, we now- realize, rejected this plan
and has deployed a strategic weapons system, designed for a
first-strike capability.
Although the committee does not acknowledge ft, there a
also the factor of U.S. military preoccupation with the Vietnam
war, patting first priorities on that conflict and letting our
Strategic position Slip away elsewhere in the world.
Whatever is at fault, the panel eloquently expresses the logfe
«C why we must make the painful decisions to spend tax doUarS
to regain at least an equal footing with the Soviet Union. ,
i Tbs road to peace has never been through ap
peasement, unilateral disarmament or negotia- Mas} keep
tions from weakness. unwlib
• "the entire recorded history of mankind is H
precisely to the contrary,*' says the panel. Russians
“Among the great' nations, only the strong
Survive. Weakness of the U.S.—of its military capability and Its
Wilt-could be the gravest threat to the peace of the world.'*
l WPNF DAILY SCHEDULE
SUNDAY
r?
Z AP News & Weather each j
hour, on the hour. Weatherworn} ,
It 27 mins, past each hour.
Other programs as follows:
7.-00 Sign-On
7:05 Organ Interlude
7:15 Sunday School Lesson
7:30 Radio Bible Hour
7:55 A.P. News
8:00 Way of Cross
8:30 The Gospel Hour
9:00 Forward In Faith
9:30 Speaking For God
10:05 Tabernacle Choir
10:20 Organ Interlude
10:30 Hymns From Harding
1055 A.P. News
11:00 Worship Service
12:05 Weatherword
12:10 Sunday Hymn Time
1:06 Gems of Melody
(Organ)
, 1:15 Sen. Sam J. Ervin
1:30 Songs to Remember
2:05 Sunday On The Go
5:30 Gospel Church Time
8:05 Sunday On The Go
, 6:30 Protestant Hour
; 7:00 Sign Off
MONDAY
AP News & Weather each
hour, on the hour. Weather
word at 27 minutes past each
hour.
Other programs as follows:
f 6.-00 Sign * On
6:06 Carolina Hymn Time
6:30 Transylvania R.F.D.
7:06 Coffee Call
7:30 lyocal & Regional
TUESDAY
AP News Sc Weather each
cur, on the hour. Weatherword
t 27 mains, past each hour.
Other programs as follow*:
6:00 Sign - On
6:p5 Carolina Hymn Time
6:30 Transylvania R.F.D.
7:06 Coffee Call
7:30 Local & Regional News
8:00 Late Riser’s Reveille
8:95 Stork Time
9:45 Morning Devotions
10:05 Coffee Time
11:05 Musical Roundtable
11:15 Pet Dep’t.
12:05 Farm & Home Hour
12:30 Trading Post
12:35 Quartet Caravan
12:45 Noon Stock Quotes
12:55 Gems From Bible
1:05 Country Jamboree
1:15 Bulletin Board
3:05 Matinee
8:15 Pet Dep’t.
4:55 Featurescope
5:30 Values For Living
5:56 Hospital Register
6:00 Local & Regional News
6:10 A.P. News
6:15 Market Summary
6:20 Speaking Of Sports
6:30 1240 Dinner Music
7:05 Record Party
9:55 A.P. News
10:00 Sign • Off
nbunMUAi
AP News Sc Weather each
hour on the hour. Weatherworn!
at 27 mins, past each hour.
Other programs as follows:
6:00 Sign • On
6:06 Carolina Hymn Time
6:30 Transylvania R.FJD.
7:06 Coffee Call
7:30 Local & Regional News
8:05 Late Riser’s Reveille
8:65 Stork Time
0:45 Morning Devotions
10:06 Coffee Time
10:15 Helping Hand
10:45 Here’S To Veterans
U:06 Musical Roundtable
11:15 Pet Dept
12:06 Farm Sc Home Hour
12:30 Trading Post
12:35 Quartet Caravan
12:55 Gems from Bible
1:06 Country Jamboree
1:15 Bulletin Board
3:05 Matinee
3:15 Pet Dept
3:30 Space Stacy
4:55 Featurescope
5:30 Values For Living
THURSDAY
AP News and Weather each
hour on the hour. Weatherworn
at 27 mins, past each hour.
Other programs as toliows:
6:00 Sign On
6:05 Carolina Hymn Time
6:30 Transylvania RJVD.
7:06 Coffee Call
7'30 Local & Regional News
8:06 Late Riser’s Reveille
8:56 Stork Time
9:06 Morning Devotions
10:05 Coffee Time
11:06 Musical Roundtable
11:15 Pet Dept
12:05 (Farm and Home Hour
12:30 Trading Post
12:35 Quartet Caravan
12:45 Noon Stock Quotes
12:55 Gems from Bible
1:15 Bulletin Board
3:05 Matinee
3:15 Pet Dept
4:55 Featurescope
5:30 Values For Living
5:55 Hospital Register
6:00 Local k Regional New*
6:10 AP News
6:15 Market Summary
6:20 Speaking of Sports
6:30 1240 Dinner Music
7:05 Record Party
9:55 AP News
10:00 Sign Off
AP News and Weather each
hour on the hour. Weatherword
at 27 minutes past each hour.
Other programs as follows:
' 6:00 Sign On
6:06 Carolina Hymn Time
6:80 Transylvania R.FJD.
7:06 Coffee Call
7:30 L_cal & Regional News
8:06 Late Riser’s Reveille
8.-63 Stork Time '
9:43 Morning Devotions
D:05 Coffee Time
10:16 Helping Hand
11:05 Musical Roundtable
11:15 Pet Dept
12:06 Farm and Home Hour
12:30 Trading Post
12:38 Quartet Caravan
12:45 Noon Stock Quotes
12:36 Gems B^om Bible
1.-06 Country Jamboree
1:15 Bulletin Board
3:06 Matinee
. 3:1? Pet Dept
SATURDAY
AP News and Weather each
hour on the hour. Weatherword
at 27 minutes past each how.
Other programs as follows:
6:00 Sign On
6:03 Carolina Hymn Time
6:30 Transylvania R.F.D.
7:06 Coffee Call
7:30 Local & Regional News
8:0S Late Riser’s Reveille
8:59 Stork Time
9:46 Morning Devotions
10:05 Coffee Time
10:30 Good Tidings Brdcst.
11:06 Heartbeat Theater
11:30 Musical Roundtable
12:05 Tarheel Wildlife
12:15 Quartet Caravan
12:30 Trading Poet
1:05 Country Jamboree
3:05 Matinee Music
5:30 Values For Living
5:55 Hospital Register
6:00 Local & Regional News
6:10 AP News
6:20 Speaking Of Sports
6:30 Theater ’70
7:05 Record Party
9:55 AP News
10:00 Sign Off
I
FOR SALE
FOR SALE—1 ream Olin
Waylite Paper (500
sheets) ideal for second
copies and Air Mail Let
ters. Special: $1.0& The
Transylvania Times.
2-6-tfdh
For Rubber Stamps
Call The
Transylvania Times
883-4250
Faculty-Student
Workshop Begins
New Fall Term
(Continued from Pace One)
New students from 20 states
and several foreign coun
tries will begin arriving on
Sunday, August 22nd, with
returning students coming
back on August 24th. Regis
tration is scheduled for Aug
ust 25th at Boshamer Gym
nasium. An expanded curricu
lum in religious studies, his
tory, and physical education
will be available to the almost
600 students who are expected
to enrolL
“Brevard College has served
our region well for many
years”, stated President Da
vis. “We desire to be an in
creasingly effective institu
tion of higher learning, con
tributing our maximum to the
development of this area.”
When you thinu of prescrip
tions, think of VARNER’S, adv.
Hugh Morton Speaks At Meet
Of Democratic Leaders Here
(Continued From Pace One)
Morton’s address was his con
cern for the divisions in the
state Democratic party.
“We are in trouble in the
coming months and years in
North Carolina,” he said,
“because the Democratic par
ty is so split up. Somebody
needs to bring the party
back together. We must be
able to show a united front to
the Federal government in
matters that are important to
us.
“Coming from farther east
and with interests farther west
than any other obvious candi
date for governor, I think I can
bridge the gaps,” he said.
Ending his prepared re
marks, Mr. Morton asked for
questions or contributions
from the audience as, he said,
he has in the 90 other coun
ties he has visited recently.
“What can the governor do
for your county that is not be
ing done or is not. being done
enough?” he asked. The answ
ers to this question, he said,
will form the basis for his
platform if he decides to ran.
The Transylvania gathering’s
response was the need for bet
ter roads and highways, more
State Highway Patrolmen, more
help for law enforcement of
ficers on the drug abuse prob
lem and unified state laws and
standards regarding drug use
and abuse.
The lack of a Military Re
tirement Exemption in state
income tax and the controver
sial Intanglible Tax were cit
ed as measures discouraging
retirement in North Carolina.
Mr. Morton noted the sub
jects Transylvanians wanted
looked into and stated an un
equivocal stand against drug
abuse.
“I shall not support legal
ized marijuana in order to
get the young vote,” he said.
On this subject, he also offer
ed the conviction that a com
prehensive program citing
the dangers of drug abuse
should be made a mandatory
and recurring part of public
school training.
Citing the racial troubles re
cently experienced in Wilming
ton public schools, Mr. Morton
expressed concern for the pres
ervation and enchancement of
the North Carolina public
schools.
“The trouble in Wilmington
was not of our doing,” he
said. “And similar troubles
will be experienced in other
parts of the state if we do
not have a governor who can
deal effectively with this
kind of thing. The best man to
do this is one who plays it
straight down the middle of
the road, a level-headed mod
erate who has the respect and
confidence of both races—
who will not be influenced
by the radicals on either side.
“I think I have the reputa
tion,” said Mr. Morton.
TRY THE TIMES
WANT ADS
PAT’S SHOE MART
Is Now The Authorized Dealer For Famous
JARMAN SHOES
Here In The Brevard Area!
-*—★
HERE IS JARMAN’S
NEWEST LOOK IN MEN S FOOTWEAR
X
$17.95 to $28.95
NOW LOOK AT YOUR SHOIS . ..AM
THKY A LITTLK OUT OP STYLE?
Footwear fashions are changing, as so many other tilings. And where
the new Jarman styles shown here are concerned, it’s a rfmngw for the
better! Trim, distinctive, modem, lighter in weight and more flexible
for easier walking; So to be right in style, fast examine year current
shoe wardrobe, than come in and let as hefe yon select '
—J
PAT’S
SHOE
MART
Located la The College Shopping Center
North Broad Street 883-3560 Brevard, N. C.