At The College
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. 2-0 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 t.o return with
their request and checks. Al
so reservations can be made
by phone by calling the Mu
sic Ticket Office, 883-8202,
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 —
“1 do! 1 Do!” starring Jack
and Sally Jenkins
Thnrsday, February 10th
—Gregg Smith Singers
Thurscday, March 2nd —
Allison Nelson Neal (pianist)
Thursday, April 6th—Fied
mont Chamber Orchestra
Big floor heating
^ CABINET!
performance in. a
MORE AND HOTTER
< HEAT OYER
YOUR FLOOR!
ft
IFUHJ
hm MAT TIMS
Capture holttst haal>
Built-in BLOWER
^—--1-1m_- - :
VVIUX II VVVl Ilwvw •
Jmt pad end tarn
to guide the
Sopor floor Hoot.
S«OgMA«
Forced Air T*
Rrt WM* Other*
CmI t C_«_
•VVI Vi elHwiit
see the new CONSOLE SIESLER that
W JUROLINA
TIRE COMPANY
Dial 883-9195
4-Lane Asheville Highway
Brevard, N. C.
1
Oakland News
Is Reported
By - Mrs. I. S. Sanders
OAKLAND — Members and
friends of the Lake Toxaway
Methodist church held an old
fashioned pounding after a re
cent evening worship service
for the new Minister Rev. Wil
liam Dodd and his new bride
Ann.
Delicious refreshments were
prepared and served by the
ladies of Far-Away-Hills.
Dan Dancey was in charge of
pictures for the occasion. An
enjoyable time was had by all.
The Fisher reunion will be
held Sept. 11th at the grounds
and at cemetery of the Old Lake
Toxaway Baptist church.
Everybody is invited.
Senator Sam
■Continued troiu Page Two)
from their neighborhood schools
and transport them at great cost
to the taxpayers to distant
schools and transport them at
great cost to the taxpayers to
distant schools simply to achieve
a constantly changing mathe
matical ratio of assembling chil
dren on the basis of race. This
has about as little rhyme or
reason insofar as educational at
tainment as the building of the
pyramids did on the sands of
the desert.
In the Swann Case, I filed a
brief in the United States Su
preme Court on behalf of the
Charlotte Teachers Association
and took the position that the
U. S. District Court in requiring
imping had act'>allv denrivod
thousands of children of the
equal protection of the laws be
cause it deprived them of the
right to attend their neighbor
hood schools. Had the Court
adopted my view in that case, it
would have restored some prac
tical sense in the operation of
our schools.
Last month, I appealed to the
President to change his school
desegration policies by joining
me in supporting legislation to
prohibit busing solely to achieve
racial balance and to protect
the right of the child to attend
his neighborhood school. I plan
to reintroduce this legislation as
I have done on many other oc
casions, and hope that the Presi
dent will lend the assistance of
his Administration in behalf of
such a measure. This would
transform words into law.
The Brevard Little Theater
Needs Your Support
Not many communities the size of Brevard can boast
an outstanding little theater such as ours. Citizens'
interest is the reason.
It takes continued interest to keep a little theater
successful. That's why the Brevard Little Theater is holding
its 1971 Membership Drive this month. They're asking
for your financial support and active participation. By
becoming a Member, Sponsor or Patron, you'll be
doing a big part in helping the BLT grow and prosper
as a source of fine entertainment in Brevard.
Join the BLT by calling President Hugo Martin at 883-3213.
Support The Bpevard Little Theater..
THIS FUBLIC SERVICE MESSAGE IS CONTRIBUTED BY
CORPORATION
P1SGAH FOREST. N. C
HENRY
By JOHN UNEY
4 TODAY IS MY
' ~ POODLE'S FIRST “
BIRTHDAY HENRY
<5~'yW'
Otf, DEAR - YOU ARE SO
THOUGHTFUL, f
DONALD DUCK
By WALT DISNEY
WELL,THE
SIGN ON
IT WAS
MISSPELLED.
X KNOW/ BUT
IT DOESN'T j
REALLV
MATTER
J^b ■
Ui
Ctc> a\e, anv kind of
C CASH IS PRETTY/
PRETTY CASH
BLONDIE
' '
By CHIC YOUNG
ft
»
"I'UlC MV JULIUS IS EVEN
VOORSE THAN THAT
'
Wis IDFAOFAftlG
EVEMING IS GOING
TMRU HIS DRESSER
» SORTING OUT
HIS SOCKS y