Newspapers / The Transylvania Times (Brevard, … / Sept. 30, 1971, edition 1 / Page 23
Part of The Transylvania Times (Brevard, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
The Broadcaster ouncil Plans For Comma Year ■ ;BHS Student Council is get B under way. A few tentative the coming year are = Bnecoming activities, school Improvement, and creating a ^Pter school unity. • Blans for Homecoming in i’’. B1? Pres^ntation of the Horn? ■ling Court early in the week ■ Oct. 8; a bonfire Thursday float judging, the an ■l parade and football game ■Friday. ■s', a part of its school beau ■ation project, Council HBS to P'ace letters reading ■S Home of the Blue” (or jj®thing to that effect) on ■outside rear wall of the IfiBorium above the admin Bon building. B new section of sidc V Bpnnecting the math wing B walkway between the l[ng and gym was paid Bill by last year’s Coun i-- B was provided at no ■he school by some of Bnry classes. jBBsB sch°o1 improvement Bated is to be a promo Bnore “school unity” B cooperation between Bd various clubs. ^ Improvements on old pro jects is also a part of Coun cil’s responsibility; the juke box in the cafeteria is one ex ample of this. Plans to add ad ditional speakers in the proper locations throughout the cafe teria have begun to take ef fect. Students wishing to have re> TAKING ADVANTAGE of the new side walk donated by the Student Council are (1 to r) Mitch Burr, Nicky Monteith, Judy Breedlove, Debbie Price, and Dwight Hooper, ords in the juke box changed are requested to place sugges tions in Buddy Whitmire’s box in the office The juke box has provided Council with an income of about $35 per month. This early in the year, Coun cil has not had opportunity to begin full action, but commit tees are now in existence and Council is about to begin full functions. “We just ask that the students back us,” says Mrs. Joan Ideker, one of Council’s faculty sponsors. Homecoming Plans At The College For October 9th Are Formulated News From US Forest Service, WhaUs In A Name: Today we are concerned with some new names or terms when discussing natural re source ''management. Econogy, and environ ment are two names used extensively today. Conservation and Preservation have been used for some time. Many times these terms are used inter changeably or in some cases they are used com pletely wrong. A good example is Ecology—it is a branch of biology that deals with the rela tionship between living organisms And their, eny vironment. -. ' v Environment is the total oiT all-the condi tions, circumstances and influences surround ing, and effecting the development of, living organisms. So we see by these definitions tha| * ecology is the study of the relationship ’ "1 tween living organisms and their surround (environment). '? ■ The misuse of these terms- comes - when people talk about saving the econogy, etc. Land managers do not effect ecology, they can only effect the environment. Now we come to the word - Conservation. It is the wise use of forest land, benefiting man while perpetuating the resources for fu ture generations. On the other hand preserva tion is maintaining forest land without using any of the resources or affecting any change within the forest. National Forests are managed under the> principles of Conservation —--wise use— which uses ecology to determine the best land manage ment to ■provide a quality environment for man, wildlife and plant life. — GROWTH OPPORTUNITIES \ FOR TOP NOTCH GM MECHANICS South Carolina’s outstanding Oldsmobile dealer is moving into its large, newly-built, super modem facility now. Competent, ex perienced and ambitious General Motors mechanics are needed to join our busy ser vice team. Earning potential is excep tional. Working conditions are excellent, including a full complement of fringe benefits. If interested and qualified, cop Mr. Paul Freeman t Plans for Homecoming at 9 Brevard College on October A 9th have been announced by President Robert A. Davis. The 37th annual Homecoming is scheduled to begin with regis tration and a coffee hour at 10:00 a.m. in the Faculty Lounge of Beam Administration J Building. Class meetings to be held in the McLarty-Goodson Classroom Building will offer alumni the opportunity to meet together and make plans for the day to fit their own specific situation. Reunions are planned for the classes of ’41, ’48, ’51, and ’61. All members of these classes are urged to make a special effort to at tend the festivities, meet with former classmates and enjoy a day of fellowship on the campus of Brevard College. Alumni are invited to tour £ £he campus 'during the Open • House from TT:tW a,in. to 1:00 p.m. Refreshments will be served in the Residence Halls and all buildings on campus jWill be open for visiting alumni to observe the changes which f have betn Tnade since their days at BrevardV Lunch and dinner will be served in the A. G. Mvers Dining Hall. Visitors will be charged a nominal fee. Homecoming activities will ' continue with a cross country ; meet at 1:30 with Brevard ' hosting Wingate. ... The Brevard College Concert Band will present a concert pre ceding the Soccer game be tween Brevard College and the team from UNC-Asheville at 2:09 p.m. At halftime- the Homecoming Court will be pre sented and announcements will be made of winners of the Homecoming decorations con test. A picnic for music students and music alumni is planned for 5:00 o’clock. The Homecoming dance at 8:90 p.m. featuring the music of “Georgia Prophets” will conclude the festivities of the day. The Archives Committee will be present with a recorder to take the recollections of alumni. The material will be used in the compilation of past social cus toms and campus changes at Brevard College. President Davis invites all former students and their families to plan to spend the day on the campus of Bre vard College on October 9 . and Join in the festivities of Homecoming. When yon think of prescrip tions, think of VARNER’S, adv. Mrs. Kilby, 72, Buried Tuesday Mrs. Arapelle Allison Kilby, 72, of Greenville Highway, died last Saturday night in a Brevard hospital after a short illness. She was a native of Transyl vania County and a member of Carr’s Hill Baptist Church. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Helen Sinner of Burling ton and Mrs. Ann Duncan of Simi, Calif.; a son, Bill Lee of Charlotte* a sister, Mrs. Annie Shelton <>f Chattanooga, Tenn.; five grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Services were held Tuesday in the chapel of Moore Funeral Home. The Rev. Eugene Gentry of ficiated. Burial was Pisgah Gar dens. Via satellite, a three-min ute telephone call from New York to London today costs $5.40, compared with $9.00 in 1965. Cedar Mountain Residents Are Pleased Over Winning Contest By ■ Mrs. Nancy Logan and Mrs. Ruby Skerrett CEDAR MOUNTAIN — A great feeling of satisfaction was felt all over C'edar Mountain as they were told you’re number one in the District Roadside judging. The Club was awarded $150 as first place winner in Ashe ville last Friday. We want to thank everyone who had a part in this program and to say with out the cooperation of all resi dents these awards would not be possible. Our motto to all of you is, “Working together for a more beautiful commun ity!” Plans are in process for the County Community Develop ment judging. We arc asking the help of everyone in getting ready for this judging, by clean ing around ycur homes, letting the Scrapbook Committee know of any improvements you have made and picking up along roadsides near your homes. Work continues on Saturday at Rocky Hill church and all who can are asked to help. The ladies are responsible for the lunch. There will be a general clean up of the community next Wed nesday afternoon. All Girl Scouts, Eoy Scouts and 4-H Club arc urged to take part in this most needed project, immedi ately after school. The W.M.S. of Rocky Hill Baptist church will meet at the church, October 6th at 1:30 p.m. All ladies are asked to be present for this special meet ing. A special class in upholster ing was taught to some of the ladies of the community by Mrs. Margaret Burns of Green ville and C'edar Mtn. The class was taught at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Jones, where the subject was covering a sec tional couch and chair. The ladies thank Mrs. Burns for such an interesting class. Our prayers and get well wishes go to Miss Heidi Hamby who is a patient at Memorial Mission Hospital, following a serious car ac/ident. We hope she will soon be back here in Cedar Mountain with us. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Heeter had as dinner guests Mr. and Mrs. George Lade, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Crider of Brevard. The dinner was in honor of Mrs. Lade’s 84th birthday. Visitors of the George Lades last week were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hayworth of Rosman, formerly of Bradenton, Florida. Mrs. Bonnie Jones was a guest of the Harry Hooters and enjoyed supper with them. Also on our sick list we still 8mok*y Sojvi Don’t taka • dune* witk roar keriugei find Mrs. Olivia Sebastian, who has been transferred to the Fredricksberg, Virginia Hos pital and Mrs. Mary Jones who is confined to her home. We wish them both a speedy re covery. Dinner guests of Mrs. Sadie Allison on Sunday included Mr. and Mrs. Donald Shipman, Mr. and Mrs. Heath Allison and children and Miss Dawn Stamey of Brevard. Also visiting Mrs. Allison was Mr. and Mrs. Wal ter Heath of Greenville, Mrs. Allison’s brother. by So Why Wait? Come to Store flame, flowl ( i* t\ I , S' if. 1*4 Westfnghouse MICARTA* t ★ . Good Housekeeping GUARANTEES ^ Cftlc*T OR REFUND VENAGAS by famous Bassett.. .made especially for your bedroom.. .with all the excit* ment and romance of Spain.. .bold elegance.. .quality construction.. .updated styling... and as inspiring as your favorite bedtime story. Notice how distinctive each piece is designed. . .especially the beaded drawer fronts that give that certain something plus a richness to the triple dresser and 4 drawer chest . .Each piece. . .magnificent. . .in Vero Pecan on engraved veneers and selected hardwoods.. .and at special saving pricesl HOUSTON FURNITURE CO. “SERVING WNC FOR OVER HALF A CENTURY” 53-55 E. Main St. Dial 883-3400 Brevard
The Transylvania Times (Brevard, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 30, 1971, edition 1
23
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75