TRANSYLVANIA'S MENTAL HEALTH PROGRAM By - Dr. Joanna Byera Consulting Psychologist » -■ ■ .. —♦ Dependence - Independence - Interdependence One of the things that happen to single people, especially if they are living alone, is that of developing an attitude of independence which at times cuts them off from others. Be cause they neither share with someone else in a living situation nor have the need to give way to others, there can be an attitude of “I i can do it” and “I don’t need anyone to help me.” Along with this can go an ego-centric attitude of “I am right”, I am the center of the world” and “I can tell others how to live.” Probably one of the saddest experiences one can go through is to have some person who is living alone come to visit. I remember when we have had visitors like this. One of them talked incessantly for 10 days. Conversation was punctuated with ‘I’d — ”, “I think — ”, “I believe — ”, and ‘‘If you could just do what I I do!” After the 10 days we had two days in which to really talk with that visitor. Certainly the getting it all out was good for the guest but a rather boring and sad experience for the host family. Still another example is that of a friend who would not permit us to stop by to take her to a party, who refused extemporaneous din ner invitations and was often curt when other offers of help were given. One evening dur ing a discussion she remarked: “Nobody helps me!” About that time we had had enough of this and the whole gang pounced: One said, “you wouldn’t let me take you to the party.” Another said, “You wouldn’t come to dinner after a swim one evening! remember?” etc. She looked hurt and sulked the rest of the evening; but next day she called and said V “you are right! that’s what I do! How can you people stand me?” As a result she looked at herself, recognized how she had been, and made a definite effort to change. It was a while before she had learned another way of answering. Ewery-once in a while she would say, “No, I can get there by myself—” then catch herself and say—“Oh dear, there I go again—yes, I’d like for you to come by.” It took some doing for her to move from independence to interdependence for that was the result. She became dependent on us some, we asked more of her and soon there was an in terdependence which made everybody more com fortable with her and made her more coipfort able with us. The next base thing was that her changed attitude made her more attractive so she was engaged before the year was out and married six months after that. In this present day world when things seem difficult and there are many changes to fce made, there is still the need to be dependent on, independent of, and interpendent with other people. Sometimes if we look at our selves in a new light we see that are not ex periencing one or more of these joys. Of course, as in other areas of living, we want to experience all and use all of these ways behaving. Too much dependence can lead to un happy relationships. So can too much independ ence can lead to unhappy relationships. So can too much independence. Interdependence leads to more comfortable relationships and allows us all to be healthy people. If anyone has some area of mental health that should be brought out for discussion, please feel free to call the Mental Health Pro gram 883-3955. I ETOWAH VALLEY GOLF CLUB DINING ROOM & LOUNGE For a dinner and evening that is distinctively different, relax and dine in a charming atmosphere overlooking beautiful Etowah Valley Golf Course. FEATURING PRIME STEAKS AND SEAFOOD. Toss your own Salad from 17 ingredients. Champagne with your meal, compliments of the dub. Thurs. is Family Night featuring a spaghetti dinner with a delicious homemade meat sauce. By Popular Demand Now Open Every Evening Except SUNDAYS and TUES DAYS 5:00 - 11:00 p.m. N.C. ; Mg Women's Golf Tournament At Glen Cannon Is Slated The Glen Cannon Country Club will hokl: their Women’s Club Championship Tourna ment August 31 - September 8. All Women Club members are urged to join this event. August 31 - September 1 are for 36-hole qualifying rounds. “Get your own foursome, sign up for tee time and pay entry fee at pro shop,” officials say. September 7 - 8 is tournament play, which will be flighted, Trophies will be awarded for championship, first and second runner up . . . First and second runner up in each flight. Medalist award will be given for first two days of qualifying. In the event of rain qualify irg rounds will be played Sep tember 2nd and 3rd. Past Club Champions arc: 1968 - Betty Mcllwain; 1969 - Shirley Lea; and 1970 . Betty Brown. Openings Available At The Presbyterian Kindergarten Several openings for stud ents are still available for the coming term of the Weekday Kindergarten of the Brevard Davidson River Presbyterian Church. Classes for five-year old children will be held each week day morning from 9:00 to 12:00 noon following the same schedule as the public schools. Children of age five whose fifth birthday falls prior to October 15th may be enrolled. Officials issue the following statement: “The Presbyterian Kinder garten has spacious rooms, ex cellent classroom equipment and a fenced-in outdoor play ground equipped with safe, at tractive equipment. “A week-day kindergarten helps children in many ways. They develop mentally by learn ing through experience at their own rate of speed in a happy, home-like environment under cheerful, well-trained guidance. “They develop socially by learning to live together through play, to give and take, to share their toys and working materials, as wdl 113 their first cooperative thoughts, with each other. And, it helps them develop emotion ally by learning to accept change gracefully in our chang ing world today, thus establish ing stability at an early age. “Also, in a church - sponsor ed school, a Christian atmos phere will prevail wherein the child may develop spiritually but without sectarian or de nominational emphasis of any sort. Children of all faiths are welcome.” Mrs. Glenn C. Winston, a qualified teacher with public school experience, will be the teacher. Additional information may be obtained and registra tions may be made by calling her at 883-2696 or the church office, 883-2488. Revival To Begin Monday At North Toxaway Baptist Church By - Mrs. Leo Owen LAKE TOXAWAY — Revival services will begin Monday evening, August 23rd, at North Toxaway Baptist church with the Rev. Harold McKinnish, pastor of Ebenezer Baptist church in Henderson County as the visiting minister. The pastor of the church, Rev. Tommy Owen, invites the public to at tend. WEEKLY CROSSWORD i ACROSS 1 pandowdy 6. Restaurant order (2 wds.) 30. “West Slda • Story" heroine 11. Forward 33. -pipe 34. Lady’s garment 35. One (Ger.) 36. Make lace 38. Hobby room 39. One-time Hamelln resident 20. Hurry 2L Mournful , 22. Biblical / garden 24. Grotto 25. Summer TV show 27. One showing promise 28. Gaelic 29. Soft drfrifc 50. -’s country/ 51. Fussy i femma ' 32. Hooray! 35. Noun suffix 36. Cereal grass 37. "-Little i Teapot" (2 Wds.) 88. Actor David 40. Bums’river 42. Spanish, province 43. Grouch 44. Liveliness) ■45. Zestful DOWN 3. T< Uowlsh brown 2. Venezuelan peninsula 3. Apprentice pressman (2 wds.) 4. Recline 5. Made of baked clay 6. Sample 7. Danube . tributary 8. Friend, Indeed ' (2 wds.) 9. Away from the service (2 wds.) 32. Masculine, feminine or neuter 11 i 17. French, river 23. Appro priate 24. Capo 25. Queen’s title 26. Caus ing disin tegra tion i 27. Kind of lens 29. Nep tune's realm 31. Chi nese n« prov ince v L""is c; Aon v.jMn v n 3 * nYhoIv 1 1 a v, N'C-jxTdjVMNI^Ai »|N V Hi iBx V o|3,?; h vaH(N'a>J|a.o 9) |v;a oslis'a 3 di3iW o[3MN1n 3!A!V^Dlf73Q3CJi aVsBpl I mHj. V d N'3 a|± V J.|N I 3 3 3 0;j. sBd 311 d a 9n oil vBvj 1 d v w “"lo 9 0 JLM3il'dd V Answer S3. Surrounded by 34. Tears absorber (colloq.) 39. Old musical -note ; 41. Moak’fl ' title It' la" Ii"¥J EXECUTOR’S NOTICE In The General Court of Justice Superior Court Division State of North Carolina Transylvania County Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Essie Scott Banther, of Transylvania Coun ty, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said Essie Scott Banther to present them to the undersigned within 6 months from date of the publi cation of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make im mediate payment. This the 3rd day of August, 1971. Gayle E. Ramsey c/q Ramsey, Hill, Smart & Ramsey P. O. Box 426 Brevard, N. C. - 28712 8-5-4tc EXECUTOR’S NOTICE State of North Carolina County of Transylvania Having qualified as the Executor of the estate of James O. Summey, deceased, late of the county of Transylvania, North Carolina, this is to give notice that all persons having claims against the estate of the deceased to present them to the undersigned Executor at Route 2, Brevard, N. C’ 28712 on or before the 29th day of January, 1972 or this notice will be plead ed in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the said estate will please make immedi ate settlement. This the 29th day of July, 1971. Van E. Summey Executor Estate of James O. Summey deceased. 7-29-4tp Methodist Kindergarten Is Still Accepting Applications The First United Methodist Church Weekday Kindergarten is still accepting a few applica tions for the four-year old and five-year old classes this fall. Children who are or will be four years old or five year old prior to October 15th will be accepted. W 'r H The four-year old class'meets three days a week, Mbnday, Wednesday and Friday. ; The five-year old group meets daily, 9:00 to 12:00 noon through out the school yetp.' The public school calendar will be followed for vacations and holidays and days schools are closed due to the weather. The weekday Kindergarten has been sponsored and operat ed by the First United Metho dist church since 1965. It is the purpose of the Kindergarten not only to meet the standards of the State Board of Education, but also to provide in a Chris tian manner for all children in the community, as they work and play together. Classes will begin on Monday, August 30th, at 9:00. Applica tions may be obtained by call ling the director, Mrs. Robert Lentz at 883-32M.’fc| the church office at 883-9025. | OPEN FOR THE SUMMEk! POOR RICHARD'S KITCHEN AT THE HAUNTED MILL “A REAL COUNTRY MEAL SERVED FAMILY STYLE” __-1,-. Luncheon Served 12 Noon to 3 p.m. Dinner Served 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. AFTERNOON TEA Served 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. CLOSED MONDAYS _★ SUNDAY DINNER Served from 12 Noon to 8 p.m. _★ FOR RESERVATIONS & INFORMATION DIAL 1-693-6931 Directions to Poor Richard’s Kitchen And The Haunted Mill FROM HIGHLANDS & BREVARD Take 64 East toward Hendersonville—just past Etowah across 2nd bridge turn right on Cum mings Road. Go 2*/j miles deadend, TURN LEFT one/half mije. Tomorrow All your tomorrows. And each tomorrow has a different need. And each need something today doesn’t know about; You can make tomorrow better. More special. How? Uncover today the help we can give you tomorrow. Know who can serve when you feel all alone. Whatever your needs become, learn who we are and lean what full service really I means. Let’s make torcoi row I everythingyouwantittobe. I Let’s make tomorrow together. IFirstUnkmNalional O

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