Chevrolet adds distinctive appointments to
Luxurious 1972 Caprice Coupe
The 1972 regular Chevrolet*) have added distinction pins strong emphasis upon quality. There is
a new squared-off look to the front with a lower grille and individualized headlights. This luxury Caprice
has a special large grid grille, full length side moldings with a color insert plus exclusive interior
appointments. All regular Chevrolets have stronger front and rear bumpers. Variable ratio power
steering and power brakes with front discs are standard. Turbo Hydra-matic transmission is standard
i on regular V8 model*, Introduction data for all 1972 Chevrolets will be Thursday, September 23.
1972 Line Of Chevrolets Said
To Be Featuring “Quality”
' Quality is the keynote of
the Chevrolet Motor Divi
sion’s 1972 product program.
John Z. DeLorean, general
manager, pledged that the 1972
models scheduled for public in
troduction in September will
be the best in Chevrolet’s his
tory.
“From the luxury Caprice
to the economy Vega,” De
Lorean said, “we have limit
ed the changes in our 1972
models to refinements and
product improvements, while
we concentrate on building
each car better than ever be
fore.
“Every one of our car lines
is designed to meet the consum
er emphasis on maximum value
and quality in an automotive
purchase.
“By providing with our
1972 models a better, more
trouble . free way to see
When you think of prescrip*
Hons, think of VARNEK’S. adv.
America, we hope to stimu
late new public awareness of
the individual freedom for en
joyable family travel offered
by the lautomobile.”
He said new manufacturing
and assembly and quality audit
procedures and motivational
programs to stimulate added
pride of workmanship among
Chevrolet’s 100,000 employes
are among steps toward im
proved.
DeLorean also said the di
vision is implementing new
programs to guide Chevro
let dealers in giving improv
ed customer service.
The full - sized Chevrolet for
1972 has new front and rear
styling. It also has heavier,
stronger bumpers that extend
farther away from the body
sheet metal as part of the im
proved bumper impact pro
tection.
Chevelle, Monte Carlo and
Camiaro have front end styl
ing refinements and all car
lines including Station Wa
gons, Nova and Corvette have
engine, chassis and durabili
ty improvements. An anti
theft warning system becomes
standard on Corvette.
Chevrolet’s newest car — the
top selling Vega —- keeps its
promise of styling continuity.
Improvements include addition
of a glovebox and the avail
ability during the model year
of an opional Tubor Hydra-ma
tic three - speed automatic
transmission.
Chevrolet continues to of
fer the industry’s widest as
sortment of station wagons in
1972. Big Chevrolet, ■ styled
wagons have the Glide - Away
disappearing tailgate; the mid
size Chevelie - styled wagons
have dual . action gates and
the small vega Kammback
has a one - piece rear win
dow • gate that swings up for
easy accessibility.
All Chevrolet engines for
1972 have exhaust emission
r$¥
Of alt the teenagers in the world, the Americans (23 million of
! them) are the most powerful. Reason: they have a fantastic pur
• chasing power of $15 billion per year on their own and a direct in
f fluence in spending an additional $35 billion of family funds.
1—Teenage boys—only 12 per cent of the male population, buy
more than 40 per cent of all male sportswear.
2—Teenage girls—11 per cent of the female population, buy
20 per cent of all women’s apparel.
S—Teenage girls account for 30 per cent of all cosmetic pur
chases, 25 per cent of all greeting cards, 50 per cent of all
record albums.
1—About 13 million teenagers play at least one musical instru
ment, 16 million own at least one camera, 19 million read
one to five books (not textbooks) a month.
r5—Teenagers own 1 million TV sets, 100 million record players,
20 million radios, and one of every ten automobiles.
i
/•
Who spends the rest — the adults — of course.
Mr. Merchant: If you want to reach the Teenagers in Transyl
vania, advertise each evening daring WPNF*s Record Party. That's
from 7:06 until 10:00 o'clock each night over
Fisher Infant
Buried Friday
Linville Keith Fishei), Jr.,
infant son of Linville and Haz
el Reid Fisher of Rosman, died
in Margaret Pardee Hospital,
Hendersonville, at 12:30 p. m.
Wednesday, August 25th.
Survivors include one sister,
Linda Paige Fisher of the home;
Paternal grandparents, Ray
Fisher and Mable Fisher of Rt.
1 Lake Toxaway; and Maternal
grandmother, Mrs. Nancy Reid
of Marietta, S. C.
Graveside services were held
at Macedonia Baptist Church
cemetery Friday, Aiigiftt. 2fth.
Rev. R. A. White officiated.
Frank Moody Funeral Home
was in charge of arrangements.
The American Bible Society
has received from Pope Paul
VI the first color New Testa
ment facsimile of the 4th cen
tury Codex Vaticanus B, one of
the two earliest Bible manu
scripts still in existence. The
copy is on display at the So
ciety’s headquarters, 1865
Broadway, New York.
controls. As was the case in
1971, all engines have been de
signed to operate efficiently
and with lower exhaust emis
sions on regular, low - lead or
no - lead gasoline.
Chevrolet for 1972 publish
et NET or as - installed horse
power ratings. The net test
method follows the recom
mended procedure of the Soci
ety of Automotive Engineers
and simulates actual perfor
mance as installed in an au
tomobile.
Every 1972 Chevrolet has
extensive safety features for
occupant protection, accident
rotection, accident prevention
and anti - theft protection (see
full list).
Chevrolet offers 15 Magic
Mirror colors for 1972, of
which 10 are new. There are
six two-tone color combina
tions. New for 1972 age a
“wet look” appearance of the
five vinyl roof colors and a
insgle, wider white stripe on
optional whitewall tires.
Should the feet be
pampered?
Millions of dollars are spent
yearly in beauty salons to
beautify the American wo
man. Yet, neglected feet and
ill-fitting shoes willline the
face, dampen the spirits and,
can be related to more seri
ous physical ailments. Be
cause feet get more wear and
abuse than any other part
of the body, it is important
to give them the loving care
and pampering that is given
to the most beautiful face.
Your feet will appreciate
a refreshing daily bath; a
foot powder will aid in dry
ing. When your feet are
tired, stimulate them by im
mersing alternately in hot and
cold water. A vigorous mas
sage with a rough towel is
good. Apply lanolin, cream
or lotion to areas of feet
that are dry or cracked.
Trim toe nails straight across.
Exercises such as toe wig
gling, arch stretching and
be enjoyed at every opportun
ity. Putting your feet up on
slow ankle rotation should
a table, a desk, or anything
about two feet above the
floor is highly recommended
to stimulate circulation. It’s
relaxing for the whole body
and good for the feet.
Pat's
fa* Shoe World
Located In Hie
College Shopping Cental
Brevard, N. C.
I TRY THE TIMES
WANT ADS
At The College
i
Mutual Concert Association
Conducting Membership Drive
The annual drive for mem
bership in the Mutual Con
cert Association is presently
under way, according to Rev
erend Nelson F. Adams,
Chairman of the Division of
Fine Arts at Brevard College.
Mr. Adams noted that per
sons interested in purchasing
a season membership pass for
the 1971-72 series should con
tact the Music Department at
Brevard College either by mail
or telephone.
Membership will be limited
to the first. 250 local residents
who purchase memberships
in the Association due to the
limited seating capacity in>
Dunham Auditorium, he stat
ed. '
The cost of the season tick
ets which admit members to
five concerts during the 1971
72 season are $10.00 for adults,
$5.00 for students, or $25.00 for
a family membership. For the
first time individual concert
tickets will be sold at the door.
The price of these will be $4.00
for adults, $2.00 for public
school students, or $10.00 for
a family.
Renewal blanks will be
mailed to members from last
year, and also information
will be sent to all persons who
request it. The postage-paid
envelopes will be enclosed
for people to return with
their request and checks. Al
so reservations can be made
by phone by calling the Mu
sic Ticket Office, 883-8292,
extension 85, or 883-9842.
Tickets will also be on sale
at the door for each concert.
All concerts this year will be
held on week nights, not on
weekend dates. Details of oth
er engagements for the 1971-72
Mutual Concert Association
series will be released in forth
coming issues of The Transyl
vania Times. A complete list
of concerts for this season is
given below.
Tuesday, September 7th
—Carl Ratcliff Dance Theatre
Tuesday, November 9th —
“I do! I Do!” starring Jack
and Sally Jenkins
Thursday, February 10th
—Gregg Smith Singers
Thurscday, March 2nd —
Allison Nelson Neal (pianist)
Thursday, April 6th—Pied
mont Chamber Orchestra
US Bond Sales Are Reported At Record High In The State
Savings Bonds sales in North
Carolina continue at a record
pace.
Sales for the month of July
and the January - July period
are the best since 1945.
Series E Bond sales in N. C.
during July amounted to $5,
090,548, an increase of 28 per
cent over sales during July
1970. Total sales for July
amounted to $6,233,548, an in
crease of 27 percent over the
comparable period in 1970.
January - July cumulative
sales in N. C, amounted to $43,
646,489 which represents 68.6
per cent of the state’s annual
goal of $63,600,000. Year-to
date cumulative sales are 14.7
percent higher than sales for
the comparable period in 1970.
Sales in Transylvania Coun
ty for July were $25,166.00. Jan
uary - July sales totaled $188,
911.00. This represents 67 per
cent of Transylvania County’s
goal of $281,748.00, according
to Jerry Jerome, Transylvania
County Volunteer Chairman.
TRY TIMES WANT ADS
Come To Quality Moble Homes' Big
BLOW-OUT
CELEBRATION
13
YEARS
- BUY NOW -
SPECIAL
ANNIVERSARY PRICES
See our huge inventory of Mo
bile Homes specially stocked
to give you the best selection
in our history. Sizes to Suit
f
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PLUS ... 13 Months Written
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QUALITY and
SERVICE
MOBLE HOME
SALES
13,000 S & H Green Stamps
Free with purchase of any
New or Used Mobile Home
During Quality’s Huge
ANNIVERSARY SALE
Come By—See Why Quality Leads The Industry
MOBILE HOMES
-
Roy Masters, Manager
PISGAH FOREST
Highway 64 at Entrance
to Pisgah National Forest
Dial 877-3130 or 877-3551