From The Broadcaster
New Teachers, Students Attend BHS
BHS Staff Adds
13 N«r Members
Thirteen new teachers have
been added to the BHS staff.
Mrs. Nancy Wilson is the
new biology teacher. Mrs. Wil
son, a 1966 graduate of BHS,
was editor of the BROADCAS
TER. She has a bachelor’s de
gree in biology from Berea Col
lege.
Mr. Lewis Whitesides is also
a new teacher in the Science
Department. A graduate of Liv
ingston College with a bache
lor’s degree in math, he has
taught at Brevard Junior High
for four years.
Another new teacher in the
Science Department is Col. C.
C. Hardin. He retired after 28
years in the USAF in metero
logy. Some of Col. Hardin’s
hobbies are auto mechar'cs,
antique furniture refinishing,
and carpentry.
Mrs. Lois Wynn is the new
reading teacher. She received
her bachelor’s degree in Eng
lish at NC University at Dur
ham. For the past three years,
she has been librarian at Pen
rose and Pisgah Forest Ele
mentary schools.
Mr. John Goins has returned
to BHS to teach English. He
graduated with a bachelor’s de
gree in English from UNC at
Chapel Hill. He is also the
sponsor of the Booster Club
and a contributing writer for
the Asheville Times.
The third new teacher in the
English Department is Mrs.
Linda Rosenthal. She graduated
from Grace College in Indiana
with a bachelor’s degree in
English, speech, and journalism.
Seme of her hobbies are writ
ing, painting and photography.
New in the Business Depart
ment is Mrs. Betty Bridges. Hav
ing received her bachelor’s de
gree in business from Winthrop
College,;'she has previously
taught at) Brevard Elementary
and in Dothan, Ala. Mrs.
Bridges enjoys tennis, bridge
and needlepoint.
Another new teacher in the
Business Department is Miss
Billie Jean McGaha. She re
ceived a bachelor’s degree at
Western Carolina in business.
She has previously taught at
Balfour Elementary and West
Henderson High.
The new librarian is Mrs.
Dorothy Reiter. She graduated
from UNC-Chapel Hill with a
bachelor’s degree in languages.
She has been a librarian at
Penrose and Pisgah Forest ele
mentary schools.
The new French teacher is
Miss Elizabeth Hooper. She
graduated from Berea College
with a bachelor’s degree in
French.
Mrs. Tanis Lyda is new in the
I.V. department. Mrs. Lyda re
ceived her bachelor’s degree
from Appalachian State in home
economics. She did her stud
ent teaching last spring at
TWO NEW TEACHERS at BHS, Miss Billie
Jean McGaha (1) and Mrs. Tans Lyda, take a
lunch break. Miss McGaha teaches in the Busi
ness Department and Mrs. Lyda teaches Introduc
tion to Vocations. (Photo by Paul Duvall)
New students shown above
are attending BBS for 1971
72 school year.*
BHS.
Mr. Robert Palmer, new in
the Music Department, re
ceived his bachelor’s degree in
English and music at Davidson
College and his” doctorate in
music - at Florida State. Mr.
Palmer has taught parttime at
Florida State.
Mr. James Harwell is the
new band director. He has a
bachelor’s degree in music
from Memphis State and his
master’s in music from Appala
chian State. He has been an ac
tor and musician with the
Cherokee Historical Association
“Unto These Hills.”
Poncho Bids
It’s easy to make generous
poncho bids for babies. Use
one cotton terry bath towel for
each bib.
Just cut a circle out of the
towel’s center, so you can slip
the bib over baby’s head. Edge
the circle with cotton binding.
Laugh Corner
_____
A man filling out an applica
tion was greatly perplexed at
one question: “Person to notify
in case of accident?”
His decision: “Anybody in
sight.”
Housewife to a neighbor: I
have the most marvelous recipe
for goulash—all I have to do is
mention it to my husband and
he says, “Let’s eat out.”
Twenty years ago our popu
lation was 151 million and we
paid an average of $264.61 in
Federal taxes each year. Our
population is now 207 million
and we are paving an average
of $1,033.64 in Federal taxes.
BHS Acquires
21 New Students
Three seniors, eight juniors,
five sophomores, and five fresh
men are among the new stud
ents at BHS.
New senior Mark Mindrup
from Memphis, Tenn., said,
“BHS is more strict than the
last school I attended.”
Other new seniors are Mike
Mullins from Denver, Col,, and
Mitch Burr from Wadesboro,
N. C.
Leitha McMinn, a new junior
from Asheville, N. C., said,
“Brevard sure beats Asheville
and I would not want to switch.”
Other new juniors are Dan
ny Hollingsworth from Jack
sonville, Fla.; Terry Mills and
Debbie Mills from Fairbanks,
Alaska; Kim Salisbury from
Fort Lauderdale, Fla.; John
Kilgore from Tiffin, Ohio; Mar
tha Butcher from Charlotte, N.
C.; and Sidney Mather from Rio
de Janeiro, Brazil.
New sophomore, Gail Ander
son from Whiting, lnd„ said,
“People in Indiana are not as
nice as they are down here.”
Other new sophomores are
Janice Hollingsworth from
Jacksonville, Flaj, Kathy Mil
ler from Boone, N. C., Alex Mar
tin from Anderson, S. C., and
Darlene Hansford from Hender
sonville.
Melanie Mather, a new fresh
man from Rio de Janeiro, Bra
zil, said, “BHS is larger than
my last school and offers better
courses.”
Other new freshmen are
Parents Invited To Meetings
Of Mental Health Services
Transylvania Mental Health
Services offers to the. parent?,
of this community an opportun
ity to meet with other parents
to discuss how the child grows
and how to handle the problems
that arise.
The schedule of meetings for
this fall at 11:00 a. m. is as
follows:
St Philip’s ’ Community
Parish House Center
October 5-October 12
October 19-October 26
November 2-November 9
November 16-November 23
November 30-December 7
December 14-December 21
All interested parents are
cordially invited tb come.
Variety Of Meats
There are enough different
cuts and varieties of meat avail
able in our country to permit
you to serve a different one
almost every day for a year,
point out extension consumer
marketing economists, North
Carolina State University.
When you think of prescrip
tions, think of VARNER’S, adv.
DOUBLE
S&Jf
GREEN STAMPS
WITH EVERY
SHELL GAS FILL-UP
MEADE FISHER’S
>ISGAH SHELL SERVICE
Locttdl at the cqrner of Eeusta Road and the
4-Lane AlheviHe. Highway at Pisgah Forest
NOTICE OF SERVICE
OF PROCESS BY
PUBLICATION
State Of North Carolina
Transylvania County
In The District Court
GARY R. CONNER
Plaintiff,
VS.
GLADYS E. CONNER,
Defendant.
TO: GLADYS E. CONNER
Take notice that a pleading
seeking relief against you has
been filed in the above-entitled
action. The nature of the
relief being sought is as fol
lows: !
An action for divorce on the
grounds of one years separa
tion.
You are required to make de
fense to such pleading not
later than November 1, 1971,
and upon your failure to do so
the party seeking service
against you will apply to the
Court for the relief sought.
This the 17th day of Septem
ber. 1971.
RAMSEY & WHITE
BY: William R. White
Attorneys for plaintiff
P. O. Box 427
Brevard, North Carolina
, 28712
9/23/4tc
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Keep Tuned To f
WPNF |
12 40
On Your Dial
“WONDERFUL
PISGAH
:
NATIONAL
FOREST”
Deborah Graves from Peacham,
Ver.; Carol Mills from Fair
banks, Alaska; Sheryl Mindrup
from Memphis, Tenn.; and Bob
by Edmonds from Charlotte.
High Yields
High yields are essential for
a profitable return on small
grains, according to North
Carolina State University spec
ialists. Wheat, oats, barley and
rye yields in excess of 80, 100,
90 and 40 bushels per acre, re
spectively, are common on
many farms where goodpro
duction practices are used.
Let Us Do Your Job Printing
The Transylvania Times
I
SUBORDINATED CAPITAL NOTES —
By investing
$500 or more.
This Issue Is $5,000,000. It Is the first issue of an
authorized $10,000,000 issue. The offering may be
limited or withdrawn at any time.
Denomination: $500 minimum with any amount above
in multiples of $100
Interest: Payable December 1 and June 1
Sale of notes: These notes will be sold directly by First
Citizens Bank & Trust Company.
Date of issue: This issue is as of J une 1,1971,
Maturity: June 1,1995
Registration: All notes will be fully registered as to prin
cipal and interest.
1 ■ i r, i * r
*'•-4
These notes do not represent deoosits and are not in
sured by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation or
by any other government agency. Payment of these
notes is subordinated to the claims of depositors of the
bank and of its other creditors except those holding
securities on a parity with this note or expressly sub
i ordinated to this note. In the event of insolvency or
liquidation of the bank these notes cannot be paid until
the claims of all depositors and of all other creditors
of the bank (with the exceptions aforesaid) have been
satisfied in full. These notes are unsecured and are
ineligible as collateral for a loan by First-Citizens Bank
& Trust Company.
To take advantage of this rate of i
, interest, visit or telephone your nearby \
office of First-Citizens Bank, or mail j
coupon. All details are in j
our Information Circular, j
<E> FIRST-CITIZENS BANK & TRUST COMPANY 1965
I
First-Citizens Bank & Trust Company
Corporate Trust Department
20 East Martin Street
Raleigh, North Carolina 27602
Gentlemen: Please send me an Information Circular containing details on the above 8.2595
subordinated capital notes. I am interested in a note in the amount of $
(minimum $500)
Name_
ipiease print)
Street.
City.
.State.
.Zip.
DONALD DUCK
By WALT DISNEY
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DAVS,GOV'NOR. COULD T
HAVE YOUR LOOSE CHANOE
, FOR A DECENT MEAL 2
WELL—ER —
NO, SIR IWA
THINKING
MORE OF--.
Copyright © 1971
HENRY
By JOHN LINEY
“ MOPERN
SCULPTURE
- EXHIBIT
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BLONDIE
By CHIC YOUNG
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