The Transylvania Times
A State And National Prize-Winning Home Town Newspaper
SECOND CLASS POSTAGE PAID AT BREVARD. N. C ZIP CODE 2S712
Hr Vol. 84—No. 35 BREVARD, N. C., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1971 * SECTION THREft #
Last Rites For
Bobby Mitchell
Held Saturday
Bobby Mitchell, age, 40 of
Lompoc, California, died un
expectedly Sunday, Aug. 22. He
ftas a native of Rosman and was
retired from the U. S. Air Force
in 19CC.
Survivors include the wife,
Mrs. Shirley Fisher Mitchell;
two .•■on.-', Eddie Dean and
Michael Ray of the home; five
daughters, Deborah Jean. Judy
Feye, Pamela Lynn, Diane
Elaine, Angela Marie, all of the
home; two brothers, Carroll ol
Asheville, and Glenn of Bre
vard: and four sisters, Mrs.
Bertie Edwards, of Florida, Mrs.
Evelyn Beley, of Florida, and
First Adventure Center Will
Begin Fall Program Sept. 7th
Mrs. Francis Austin, of Virginia,
and Mrs. Faye Moses, of Flor
ida.
Funerai services were held at
2:00 p.m. Saturday at the Zion
Baptist Church in Ro.man. Rev.
Claude Holcombe and Rev.
Jes:e Meece officiated, and
burial was in Pisgah Gardens
Cemetery.
Frank Moody Funeral Home
was in charge of arrangements.
Holidays are a lot of fun.
Don’t >po:l them by not con
centrating on your driving.
Vacationing is only fun if you
get there, says Liberty Mutual
In'urance Companies.
First Adventure Center, lo
cated in First Union Methodist
Church, is beginning its fall
program on Tuesday, Septem
ber 7!h. There will be classes
for three, four and five year old
children under the direction of
three experienced teachers.
Mrs. Earbara Feliy is the Di
rector, and she states that chil
dren are accepted for the morn
ing program or for all day. The
center is open from 7:30 a.m. to
5:30 p.m. There are only a few
vacancies left in the four-year
old group, but the three-year
old groups have room for more.
First Adventure Center is
operated by the Transylvania
4C Program, us«s facilities do
nated by First Methodist church
and receives financial support
from the United Fund.
Children are accepted who
are unable to pay the full fee.
There is a carefully planned
program of early childhood edu
cation, which includes arts and
crafts, games, music, free play,
field trips, all of which are
necessary to the development of
children three, four and five
years old.
Parents are invited to call
Mrs. Felty at 883-4872 or 883
9025 to receive more informa
tion about Fir.t Adventure
Center.
Harper's
Use Our
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Lay-Away
Sept. 2nd Thru 11th Only
“Honoring”
First - Bank
Master
Charge
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Harper s Will Be Open All Day Labor Day,
Monday, Sept. 6th - 9 A. M. 'Til 6 P. M.
__
Announcing - Harper's Annex Store Is Now
Open On ^AFest Main (In Plummers Former Location)
- ★
Come See The Wide Selection Of New Toys And
Many Other Items —
Sale Now In Progress - Lay-Away Now For Christmas!
Bike And Trike Sale! All New Stock!
i Some Quantities Limited — Lay-Away Now!
#65--Kent-Girls-Hi Rise-Basket.Reg. 49.88 Now 39.88
#60-Kent-Girls-Hi Rise—Banana Seat..Reg. 45.88 Now 37.88
#55~Kent-Boys- Hi, Rise-Front Brake . . . ... Reg. 49.88 Now 39.88
#50-Kent-Boys~Hi Rise—Banana Seat.Reg. 45.88 Now 37.88
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OPEN
9 to 9
DAILY
Cathey's Creek
News Reported
By Mrs. Ken Riley
CATHEY’S CREEK — The
new signs for Cathey’s Creek
Community have newly been
erected and if you will notice
along highway 64 near the Han
nah Ford Road and on down
near the Walter Shipman prop
erty. Those are the entering and
leaving signs. They are beauti
ful.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Henderson
and sons Jimmy and Bobby of
Greenville, S. C., visited Mr.
and Mrs. Charlie Green over
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Duck
worth are now residing in Ox
ford, England. He is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Duckworth of
Hannah Ford road here.
Mrs. Dorothy Bryson under
went surgery in Mission hos
pital Asheville on Monday. We
certainly wish her a very speedy
and complete recovery.
Also Mrs. Lillie McKinney
has been on our sick list for
quite sometime. We also hope
she will have a very quick re
covery.
Mrs. Katie Waldrop visited
her doctor in Asheville on Mon
day and stopped by to see her
daughter Mrs. Dorothy Bryson
in Mission.
Sunday visitors of the Wal
drops were: Mr. and Mrs. Alli
son Orr, Mr. and Mrs. John
Collins and Dot Bryson.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Baxter
and son left here Sunday morn
ing to return to their home in
California.
“Aunt Katie” and “Uncle
Van” Waldrop visited Mr. Wal
drops sister Mrs. Tolly Camel in
Easley, S. C. Mr. Camel has
been ill for quite sometime but
was able to be up Sunday.
Mrs. Lona Breedlove cele
brated her 79th birthday on
Monday, Aug. 30th.
The Breedloves were married
56 years on Sunday, August
29th. They were visited Sunday
by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Young
and Mrs. Grover McElrath of
Candler. They visited other rela
tives in our section also.
Rev. and Mrs. Ranzie Owen
have moved back to Brevard
from Florida.
Patrolman and Mrs. Joe Wal
drop and son, Kevin of Marion,
spent Thursday night with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Maze Wal
drop.
We wish to say a belated
Happy Birthday to Fred Mc
Kinney who also had a birthday
on Monday August 30th.
Dinner guest of Mrs. Martha
Eubanks was Mrs. Rosie Barton.
Also recent visitors of Mr. and
Mrs. Russell Eubanks were Mrs.
Martha Van Horne and two chil.
dren of Bowling Green, Fla.
Mutual Concert Group Will
Present Dance Theater, 7th
wlm
The Mutual Concert Asso
ciation will present the Carl
Ratcliff Dance Theatre on
Tuesday, September 7th at
8:15 p. m. at Dunham Music
Center on the Brevard Col
lege campus, according In
Reverend Nelson F. Adams,
Chairman of the Division of
Fine Arts at Brevard College.
The Carl Ratcliff Dance
Theater, consisting of only four
dancers, is probably the most
unique dance group now appear,
in gin the dance scene. It con
sists of shaping dance demon
strations into a more creative
art form. It consists of talking
to people about dance while do
ing it at the same time. It may
be the only company in Amer
ica today truly emphasizing the
desire to be certain each audi
ence — whether dance oriented
or not. — really enioys each
performance presented.
The Carl Ratcliff Dance
Theater was formed because
they felt the need for dance
to speak out in a more per
sonal, human •eay. By select
ing this intimate form of
dance, they use movement
that can communicate. They
feel free to explore any sub
ject that provokes a need for
comment.
The Carl Ratcliff Dance Thea
ter, a recipient of a grant from
the National Endowment for
Arts in Washington, D. C., con
sists of two parts: explanation
and expression. The dancers
demonstrate how various sour
ce's of movement are explored,
showing how movement be
comes dance and how dance
communicates. In dance the hu
man body is the total instru
ment for expression. That instru
ment must be trained as an
athlete trains but with all the
refinements and subtleties that
an art form requires.
By selecting, comparing,
shaping, and synthesizing the
ingredients of explanation,
the dancers bring dance into
existence in its fullest expres
sion. Through choreographic
works, the craft of movement
evolves into pure art—into
dance theater.
Mr. Ratcliff’s masterful cho
reography of Carl Orff’s CAR
MINA BURANA was acclaim
ed as a “superb artistic tri
umph”. His modern works
created for the Atlanta Ballet
include THE ABYSS, DREAMS,
FANFARE, FAWN BAKE, and
WALTZ INVENTIONS. He
has danced leading roles in
NUTCRACKER, SLEEPING
BEAUTY, and GISELLE and
Choreographed dance sequences*
for opera in the Park’s AIDA.’
In 1965, Mr. Hateliff was invit-j
ed to teach the first modern,
dance classes offered at the?
Southeastern Regional Festi*^
val, and this honor has been re4
peated in each successive year.'
He is in great demand as a
guest teacher of master classes
through the southwest.
Mr. Ratcliff was for several
years head of the Modern
dance Department at. Spelman
College and is presently head
of the Modern Dance Depart
ment of the Atlanta School of
Ballet.
The cost of season tickets for
the Mutual Concert series which
admit members to five concerts
during the 1971-72 season are
$10.00 for adults, $5.00 for stud
ent', or $25.00 for a family mem
bership. For the first time in
dividual concert tickets will be
sold at the door. The price of
tbo'-e will be $4.00 for adults,
$2.00 for public school students,
or S10.00 for a family. All con
certs will be held on week
nights.
Tickets will be on sale at
the door for each concert.
When vnu think of prescrip
tions. think of VARNER’S. adf.
&
United Fund Board Of Directors
Will Meet At College Sept. 2nd
The Executive Committee
of the Transylvania County
United Fund, at a recent
meeting, voted to recommend
to the Board of Directors the
addition of the following
paragraph to the By-laws:
In the event of dissolution,
the residual assets of the or
ganization will be turned over
to the institutional members
porated on their previous
year’s budget allocations.
These institutional members
are themselves exempt as or
ganisations described in Sec
tion 501(c) (3) of the Intern
al Revenue Code of 1954 or
corresponding sections of
any prior or future Internal
Revenue Code, or to the Fed
eral, State, or Local govern
ment for exclusive public
purpose.
The reason for this addi
tional paragraph is to con.
form to the Internal Revenue
Code for exempt organisa
tions, Earle Johnson, Presi
dent of the United Fund, ex
plained.
Mr. Johnson also announc
ed that the Board of Direc
tors would meet on Thurs
day evening, September 2nd,
in the cafeteria of Brevard
College at 7:30 p. m.
An announcement of this
meeting has already been
sent to all members of the
Board. All members are urged
to attend and review the pro
posed budget for 1972 as well
as vote on the proposed
change In the By-laws.
FOR SALE
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ter*. Special: $1.00.
Transylvania Times.
2-6-tfdh
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