"They Had A Mind To Work"
, Cathey's Creek Baptist Church
Has Homecoming, Mortage Burning
Good Crowds Are Attending
Film Series On Wednesdays
More than 150 different peo
ple have shared in the weekly
series of films on ‘CIVILISA
TION’ edited and narrated by
Kenneth .Clark, British histori
an and art critic.
These films, 50 minutes in
length, are shown by the Friends
of Transylvania County Library
each Wednesday. There are two
showings: Morning 10 a. m. in
the Presbyterian Church House,
and Evening — 7:30 p. m. in
the Seminar Room of the Bre
vard College Library. The in
terested public is invited to
either of these showings.
This week’s film is the ‘half
way mark; number seven, en
titled “Grandeur and Obedi
ence”. It deals with historic de
velopment and art of the 17th
Century. The Films already
shown include: “The Frozen
World” “The Great Thaw”,
“Romance and Reality”, “Man—
The Measure of All Things”,
“The Hero as Artist” and “Pro
test and Communication”.
The films to be shown in the
coming six weeks are: “The
Light of Experience”, “The Pur
suit of Happiness”, ‘The Smile
of Reason”, “The Worship of
Nature”, “The Fallacies of
Hope”, and “Heroic Material
ism”. '
This is a very unique and
valuable offering on the part
of the Library for a community
the size of Brevard. The pre
sentations include historic
events, great artists in sculp
ture and painting and excerpts
from great English literature.
Jaycees To Have A Big
“Give-Away” This Fall
The Brevard Jaycees are
kicking off their fall “give
away” this week.
Someone will win a Variety
Shopping Spree consisting of
$100 worth of clothing from
Patterson’s, $100 worth of
groceries from Community
Cash and 100 gallons of gaso
line from Hubbard’s Esso.
The awarding will be held
at the Brevard vs. North Bun
combe football game on Sep
tember 24th. “You do not
have to be present to win,”
the Jaycees say.
Contact any Jaycee for tick
ets. Donations are one dollar.
Cool Front Moves Into The
Cathey's Creek Community
By • Mrs. Kenoetli^Rilfif
CATHEY’S CREEK — Our
section experienced some cool
ri»ir on Sunday and Monday of
this week, the cool front was
attributed to the hurricane sea
son.
Folks attending, the how®1
coming at Cathey’s Creek Bap
tist church last Sunday report a
most grand time, with plenty to
eat and a large crowd with four
groups of special singers. Mrs.
John Mann was able to attend
from Atlanta, Ga. Also Mr. and
Mrs. Tolly Campbell of Easley,
S. C, and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry
OhuJc (
WASHINGTON'
I *
MARCH OF EVENTS-r
SENATOR HOLUNGS
MUST LOWER.SIOHTS
Wire NO. a MAY CUR|
HIS POLITICAL CAREER
By HENRY CATHCART
_ Central Press Washington Correspondent
•wrASHESTGTON—Sen. Ernest Boilings, D-S.C., ended any
tV hopes he hid of landing the second spot on the next year’s
Democratic presidential ticket when he took a new bride recently,
Hollings, a racial moderate with a “New South." image, was
divorced by his first wife of 21 years last November. They had
_Hftlltwn#
jw* nwiingi
four children, ranging in age from 11 to 20,
After moderate Democrats scored Impres
sive victories in southern elections last fan,
HoUings was prominently mentioned as a vice
presidential possibility on a ticket that would
bring back the old Kennedy-Johnaon Bast
South axis that has proved so. successful for
the Democratic Party in the past.
Boilings is best known here for tys crusads
against ihungerand> malnutrition among tea
poor. After launching hearings into that sub
ject, he frankly admitted that be lad ignored
the problem as governor of South Carolina^.
a confession-that endeared Wm to Washing
ton liberals.
Be muat Honings new wire had heen on hi* staff
Blow down since 1966. They were married In n large
ceremony at The Citadel la Charleston.
Bat she Is a Catholic and a ranking cleric in the Charleston
Diocese had advised Catholics against attending the service be*
cause of that church's opposition to divorce and remarriage.
Because of the Democratic Party’s past dependence on the
Catholic vote in the industrialised states of the Northeast, a
second marriage so dose to the 1972 campaign win certainly
knock him out of the vice presidential picture,
j The senator's position in South Carolina polities is not ha*
mediately endangered, however. He was re-elected to a six-year
term in the Senate in 1968 and will not be up again until 1974.
What affect his divorce and second marriage will have among
his “Bible Beit” constituents cannot be accurately gauged as yet.
• see
• THE AVERAGE congressional letter-writer may think Us
onrapiainta do no good. But politician* can be influenced by* the
voters back home.
Latest case in point: A national magazine carried a story
About all the "goodies” members at Congress provide for them
selves and asked readers to respond with letters of protest to
fhoif congressmen.
> One of the Items mentioned was cut-rate hair cute ren grass
provide for themselves and staff members. At tty barber
i in House office buildings they can get a heir cut for a
_75 cents—only a fraction of the going rats In Washington.
Letters of protest indeed poured in and now the House Ad
ministration Committee has voted to raise the cost Of hair cuts
to U- While still below Washington's average
rate of *3.50 for a out, that figure will save tax
,•payers—who subsidise the House barber shops
—nearly *100,000 next year.
The culmination of more
than 10 years work on the
part of the congregation and
several pastors was celebrated
Sunday at a special Homecom
ing and Picnic at. the Cathey’s
Creek Baptist Chnrch.
For this was the occasion
when the last payment was
made on an $11,000 mortgage—
the final 20 percent of the debt
incurred with the building of a
new church to replace the old
frame building which had stood
since 1887.
Following the Homecoming
message by the pastor, the
Reverend Kenneth E. Bragg,
and before a large Homecom
ing audience, Jerry Jerome,
Sr., of Brevard Federal Sav
ings and Loan Association,
accepted a final check from
church Treasurer, Mrs. A. C.
Waldrop, and handed over
the mortgage document for
burning.
“The mortgage burning,”
said the Rev. Bragg, “proves
the truth of the old saying,
‘Where there’s a will, there’s
a way’; and shows the results
that can be achieved with the
application of another phrase
from the Scriptures, ‘They had
a mind to work.’ ”
Immediately afterwards, the
congregation moved to the
recently completed church
picnic grounds for an old
fashioned Dinner on the
Ground. Following the din
ner, three groups of gospel
singers presented a music
program.
The singers were: the Peace
makers Quartet from Asheville,
the Fellowship Quartet, also
from Asheville, and the Nether
ton Family from the Candler
area.
Often called “the Mother
of Baptist Churches” in this
part of Western North Cjg-o
lina, the new $50,000 Cath
ey’s Creek church is the
fifth chnrch to stan^ at or
near the same dte since the
chnrch was founded before
the end of the 18th century.
Planning and fund raising
for the new church began In
1060. It was opened for ser
vices and dedicated in the
Spring of 1968. The last $11,
000 was paid off in the past 13
months.
Jerome of Brevard were among
the out-of-town guests.
The annual decoration was held
and a nice offering was taken
to help on cleaning of the ceme
tery. It would be nice for any
one having loved ones buried
there to come help with clean
ing or possibly send an offering
to help if they are unable to at
tend to help.
Mr. and Mrs. Bass Beinhart of
Canton visited Mr. and Mrs.
Tom McKinney on Sunday.
Mrs. Lona Breedlove was able
to visit her brother Robert Mc
Kinney one day last week. Mr.
McKinney hasn’t been feeling
too well.
Wiley Owen of Gloucester is
spending sometime with Mr. and
Mrs. Ward McCall here.
The Rev. Frank Fenwick of
Greenville, S. C., visited Mr. and
Mrs. Ken Riley and Nellie Mc
Kinney on Saturday. He and
Mrs. Fenwick visited Mr. and
Mrs. H. W. Barton also.
Little Roae Ann and Sherrie
Eubanks of Rosman spent the
weekend with their aunt Mrs.
Fowler and family.
Albert and Nellie McKinney
and family visited an aunt Mrs.
Texie Cairnes and son Kay on
Sunday afternoon. Also a short
visit with Carl Couch at Pen
rose. The Cairnes live in Hen
derson county.
Mrs. Ethel Lee and son, Al
bert Lee, Lura, Debbie and
Ricky enjoyed a nice picnic and
ride on Saturday.
lira. Fred McKinney is re
ported to be improving at her
home. Her son James is honor
ed to now be employed with
American Thread.
Mrs. Reba Stanley is also re
ported to be improving at her
home.
Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Mare
Waldrop are sorry to learn of
the loss of their fine milk cow
Just recently.
yea think of prescrip,
af VAftNKK’8. adv.
ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE
In The General Court of Jnattce
Superior Court Division
State of North Carolina
Transylvania County
Having qualified as Adminis
trator of the estate of Fred R.
Cook of Transylvania County,
North Carolina, this is to notify
all persons having claims
against the estate of said Fred
R. Cook to present them to the
undersigned within 6 months
from date of the publication of
this notice or same will be
pleaded in bar of their re
covery. All persons indebted to
said estate please make im
mediate payment.
This the 14th day of Septem
ber, 1971.
Billy J. Cook
Route 4, Boone, N. C.
RAMSEY, HILL, SMART &
RAMSEY
John K. Smart, Jr., Attorney.
9-16-4tc
■ornxm —ll**
NEW HOMES
ADDITIONS
REPAIRS
—ALSO—
BARTON’S
REMODELING CO.
CARPET INSTALLATIONS
5 S. Broad St.
Brevard, N. C.
FREE ESTIMATES
Bus. 883-2825
Home 885-2350
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