Newspapers / The Transylvania Times (Brevard, … / Sept. 23, 1971, edition 1 / Page 5
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FROM THE EDITOR'S CORNER EDITOR JOHN ANDERSON It’S three down and one te *o. Three of the gubernatorial hopefuls in North Carolina have now visited Brevard, and we expect the fourth, Har grove “Skipper" Bowles, to pay Us a visit Just an; day now. Lt. Gov. Pat Taylor and Hugh Morton were here first, and on Wednesday of this week, Attorney General Rob ert Morgan was a guest at a luncheon at Berry’s. He flew to Brevard in Jack Bryant’s plane Wednesday morning in spite of the heavy overcast. There were dubious moments whether or not he would be able to land since the ceiling was at 400 feet, the minimum, most of the morning at the Asheville air port. At a meeting of the hope fuls last weekend on the coast, Morgan is reported to have been the favorite with the Democratic leaders at tending. It’s shaping up into a very interesting race! That time of the year has ar rived. The color season. Late September finds the front rank of the fall color parade on the move. The height of the, color season in Western North Carolina usually reaches its peak during the second and third weeks of October. In most Sections of the mountains, au tumn color continues into No vember, then lingers through thanksgiving in the foothills and across the Piedmont and Coastal Plains sections. Visitors should keep in mind that leaf coloring moves from high altitude down the moun tain slopes and that the earlier they journey through the moun tains the higher altitude^they should seek for viewing the foli age show. We have a unique memo pad. Dr. Marius Wells brought it to us Monday at the meet ing of the Brevard Rotary club. It's called ‘Tootsie Notes”, and the pad is shaped like a foot. ■i Doc said he thought of a Tar Reel when he saw it, and When he thought of a Tar Heel, he- immediately thought of us. Thanks, Doc. Speaking of Rotary, reminds us that after the Rotarians had finished eating at a recent meet ing, Dr. Milton Massey passed around cigars. It was on behalf of their new ly adopted daughter. This incident reminds us of a Rotary meeting several years ago when the late J. B. Jones was the speaker. At that time, Rotarian John Bailey’s wife had just had a child ,and John was passing around cigars. When Mr. Jones, who was a Kiwanian, began his talk, he said: “It’s refreshing to attend a club meeting where the mem bers are still youhg enough to have babies.” Some Of the most common household items can be respon sible for eye accidents, accord ing to the North Carolina So ciety for the Prevention of Blindness. Spray cleaners, dis infectants, pesticides — all con-^ tain potential eye hazards. I” Permanent Special amour & g. •Shop 103 Mull Arcade " 883-2935 $17.50 Permanent Waves For *10.00 SEPT. 20th — OCT. lith Berneice Randolph & Sarah Sirtiard OWNERS & OPERATORS With Operators Elaine Smith, Linda Davis & Jonie Mann SPECIALIZING IN ALL NEW SHAG HAIR CUTS Drop in, Register for Free Beauty Services & a Florida Vacation i m No Purchase Necessary! nr it lira.. ... Y join the Society in urging their careful use. jfjSESS History repeats itself. If our memory serves us correctly, we took a picture of Ralph H. Ramsey break ing ground for the new Tran sylvania Community hospital on the Country club road In 1941. On Sunday, September 26th, 1971, 30 years later, we expect to take a picture of Ralph as he breaks ground for the new hospital on tjhe Four-lane highway opposite Camp Straus. We hope the sun will shine brightly on that day for it will be an auspicious oc casion! We also hope that many of the Transylvanians who gave a million dollars to make the hospital a reality will attend. Joke of the week . . . Jackie: “My teacher said I would get along a lot better in school if I had more spunk. What is spunk?” Johnnie: “Well, I’m not quite sure, but I think it’s the past participle of spank.” And we also like . . . He: Last night you said there was something about me you liked. She: There was. But you spent it alL Borrowed . . . Only men can call a 50-mile hike physical fitness; wo men call it shopping. Happiness is a stopping place between too much and too little. " —☆— ifrhen you get a dirty look try applying soft soap. “etc.” is something you ■ . . . —« Brevard Personals -y Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Pettit were called to Quitman, Ga., last week end due to the death of Mr. Pettit’s sister, Mrs. Kitty Lenora Trotter. Mrs. Trotter was a native Transylvanian, but has resided in Quitman for the past 40 years. Harold Carmeron Saltz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Saltz, of Brevard, is a junior at the University of North Carolina at Charlotte. Susan E. Rich, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Renus Rich, of Brevard, is a junior at the Bap tist Hospital School of Nurs ing, at Winston - Salem. Robert Edward Gash, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Gash, of Laurel Lane, is a sophomore at Brevard College. Gary Aiken, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Aiken, of Ttosman, is a freshman at Western Caro lina University, at Cullowhee. Larry Stewart, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Stewart, 225 Mont view Circle, is a student at Asheville - Buncombe Techni cal Institute, at Asheville. Lindsay Ayres, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Ayres, of Brevard, is a sophomore at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Furman Ray Nicholson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Nichol son of Route 2, Brevard, is a freshman at Western Carolina, University, at Cullowhee. Laura Jane Dzierzynski, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed ward Dzierzynski, of Oak Park drive, is attending the Uni versity of North Carolina at Greensboro, as a freshman Edward Paul Dzierynski, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dzierzynski, of Oak Park drive, is a sophomore at Western Car olina University, at Cullowhee. Joe Hunter, son of Mrs. Sherman Hunter, of Brevard, use to claim ton know more than you really do. Uncle Jake got a job as a bell ringer. It didn’t last long, thongh. He got tangled in his rope and tolled himself off. Last Rites Were Held Monday Morning For Dr. Alfred Elwell 'Continued From Page One) Elwell had been active in med ical practice in Brevard since 1968. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Gail Adams Elwell; five daugh ters: Mrs. Mildred Shatto, Mrs. Clair Offenger, Mrs.. Lynn Wert, and Mrs. Janette Schaf stall, all of Carlyle, Pennsyl vania, and Leigh Elwell of the home in Brevard; a brother, Dr. Robert Elwell of Delanco, New Jersey; and seven grand children. Born In Chtnden, N. j., Dr. Elwell attended the University of North Carolina for under graduate studies and two years of Medical school, lie received thfe M. D. degree from the Uni versity of Pennsylvania and in terned at the Cooper Hospital in Camdetn N. 3. He Served aS a combat sur geon with the Medical Corps, U. S. Army, in North Africa and Italy in Wdrld War II. He was discharged with tHfe rank of Captain. Dr. Elwell was a member of the American Academy of Gen eral Practice, the American Medical Association, and the Transylvania County, State of North Carolina, and New Jer sey State Medical Societies. He had practiced in Cherry Hill, N. J., Chicago, Illinois, with the Veterans Administra tion in Reno, Nevada, and in Brevard. At the time of his death he was Chief of Staff of the Tran sylvania Community Hospital, President of the Transylvania Medical Society, Director of the Transylvania Mental Health Program, and medical advisor for the Transylvania County Rescue Squad. The family requested that flowers be omitted. Memorials, however, may be made to the Coronary Care Unit of the Transylv&nia Community Hos pital. Moore Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements. NEW HOMES Bus. 883-2825 Home 885-2350 BREVARD FORTNIGHTLY CLUB recently presented a book cart to the Transylvania Community Hospital and its Auxiliary. The Auxiliary will assume responsibility for the operaton of this permanent hospital library. The book cart was made by Garland Boyd of Brevard, who donated many hours of his time to this project. All clubs, organiza tions, and individuals are urged to participate in the stocking of the cart. Hard-back books, both fiction and non-fiction, of a light and amusing nature are needed. Anyone wishing to donate a book may con tact Mrs. Jim Judson, Mrs. Jack Johnson or any member of the Fort nightly Club. In the picture above from left to right, are: Mrs. W. A. Parry, Membership Chairman, and Mrs. William Dechant, President of Hospital Auxiliary; John Bailey, Administrator of Transylvania Com munity Hospital; Mrs. J. S. Judson, Vice President, and Mrs. Jack John son, President, both of Fortnightly Club. (Times Staff Photo) is a sophomore at Western Car olina University, at Cullowhec. Wallace D. Galloway, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Galloway, has entered Guilford College at Greensboro, as a freshman. Elisabeth Hill, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Hill, of Brevard, is a sophomore at St. Mary Junior College, at Raleigh. Margaret Ann Mackey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed-, ward Mackey, of Penrose, is a junior at North Carolina State University, at Raleigh. David Mackey is a sopho more at Pfeiffer College, Mis enheimer, David is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mackey, of Penrose. Steve Holland, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Holland, of Route 3, Brevard, is a senior at Ap palachian State University, at Boone. Nancy Bryson is a second year nursing student at Lenoir Rhyne College, Hickory. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William P. Bryson, of Pisgah Forest. William P. Bryson, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. William P. Bry son, of Pisgah Forest, enters Haywood Technical Institute’s School of Forest Management. Stephen Roger Fisher is a sophomore studing Business Administration at Asheville Biltmore Technical Institute. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Fisher of Lake Toxa way and is married to the for mer Miss Kathy Spicer. a...—.. With The Sick AtT&* Transylvania Community Hospital 11..............-H The following persons wen reported by the staff of the Transylvania Community Hos pital to be confined at noon on Wednesday: Mrs. Gwendloyn Owen, Bre vard Miss Teressa Clark, Rosman Mrs. Blinda Cooper, Pisgah Forest, and baby girl Miss Jo Ann Gosnell, Candler James Lance, Rosman Mrs. Linda Lambreth, Bre vard Jimmy Morris, Brevard Miss Suzanne Mahoney, Ros man Walter Newbauer, Pisgah Forest Mrs. Teressa Sarlo, Penrose Mrs. Alice Dixon, Brevard Miss Alice Hutchinson, Bre vara Mrs. Arabelle Kilbyi, Brevard Mrs. Elsie McCall, Tuckasee gee Mrs. Ella Owen, Brevard Mrs. Nellie Pace, Brevard J. B. Pinson, Brevard Mrs. Olivia Sebastian, Cedar Mountain Visitors are requested to ob serve the following hours: mornings 10:30 - 11:30; after noons 2: 30 - 4:00; evenings 7:00 - 8:30. When yon think of prescrip tions, think of VARNER’S, adv. f Keep Tuned To | I | WPNF j 1 2 4 0 1 ! I On Your Dial “WONDERFUL PISGAH NATIONAL FOREST” : EJuuuiu...nuunnniiifi) Absolutely Fresh (NOT FROZEN) Baked to your order right in our kitchen in only 5 minutes at THE PARTNERS RESTAURANT & COFFEE HOUSE Open 6 a.m. to 1 a.m. -★-* DELICIOUS CHAR-BROILED STEAKS A Specialty On FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHTS Our Mouth-Watering Steaks are Carefully Prepared On Our Newly Installed TOASTMASTER CHAR-BROILER WITH THERMO-SIZZLE PLATTER Try One, with Either French Fries or Baked Potato THIS FRIDAY OR SATURDAY NIGHT! Fresh Pizza a Specialty Every Night at THE PARTNERS RESTAURANT AND COFFEE HOUSE Dial 883-9978 408 N. Caldwell Street Brevard SOUTHERN PAN FRIED Chicken Dinner Special with French Fries Cole Slaw Hot Rolls Butter Coffee or Tea EACH THURSDAY & FRIDAY Only $1.25
The Transylvania Times (Brevard, N.C.)
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Sept. 23, 1971, edition 1
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