Newspapers / The Transylvania Times (Brevard, … / Oct. 14, 1971, edition 1 / Page 9
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The Transylvania Times | A State And National Prize-Winning Home Town Newspaper SECOND CLASS POSTAGE PAID AT BREVARD. N. C ZIP CODE 2S712 - II ■■ — — I. ■■■■■!——I I ' I ■ ■ ' ... I —.1. .11. ■ . -I- I- ■ ★ Vol. 84—No. 41 BREVARD, N. C., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1971 * SECTION TWO ★* At the recent meeting of the Board of Trustees, a major topic considered was the renovation of the basement of Dunham Music Building.' It has been an nounced that all architectural preliminary drawings have been approved, and the trustees have instructed the architect to be gin the forking drawings. The equipment priorities have not been approved; it is supposed that some equipment will be ap proved, however, at the next meeting of the Trustees in May. This equipment includes pi Perishable Eggs Need Extra Care Eggs are one of the most perishable foods we eat. Heat is their natural enemy, causing quick in ternal breakdown and loss of quality. There’s another impor tant care of eggs that few people realize. Eggs should be kept covered at all times. Those nice little egg slots built into your refrigerator may be good for saving space, but they’re not good for your eggs. The best storage place is the carton in which you bought them. Cartoned eggs are a protection to consumers in many wavs. Egg shells are extremely porous. One very good reason for keeping them covered is so they won’t absorb odors of other refrige rated foods, thereby de veloping an objectional off-taste. When eggs are left un covered under artificial cooling processes, they lose moisture and there fore ouality. When carton ed, the moisiture is pre served. And one. Tig* and*»llp tV full car ton or two cartons of eggs in each. Using your own code of different bread wrappers, you can rotate your eggs to continue to use the oldest first. Bayltss Farm::Eggs 877-3472 Delivered to you or your grocer — direct from the farm. (Adv.) anos, organs, and audio-visual aids, and, although no Renova tion will be necessary there, a major recital organ for Dunham Auditorium. At this time it is hoped that many pianos, or gans, and other high-cost equip ment will be donated by friends of the college. Included in the renovation will be a large instrumental re hearsal hall, a classroom, a pi ano laboratory, a student lounge, an organ and small en semble practice room, eight teaching - practice studios, and several storage areas. This base ment section will greatly in crease the functionality of the Dunham Music Building by providing much needed studios, practice rooms, a small rehear sal hall, ar.d a large rehearsal room. Menus For School Lunchrooms For The Week Are Announced Menus for Transylvania County Schools for the week beginning Thursday, October 14th through Thursday, Octo ber 21, 1971: Thursday — Orange Juice, Beef/Vegetable Soup, Saltines, Egg Salad and/or Peanut But ter - Banana Sandwich, Choco late Rolled Wheat Cake, Milk, Butter Jr. and Sr. High Schools:— Soup or Baked Beans w/Franks, Cake or Fresh Apple Friday — Chicken or Turkey Pie, Candied Yams, Tossed Salad, Hot Biscuit, Applecauce Stacks, Milk, Butter Jr. and Sr. High Schools:— Chicken or Turkey Pie or Gril led Cheese Sandwich, Apple sauce Stacks or Peanut Butter Delight Monday — Fish Sticks, Tar tar Sauce, Polka Dot Corn, Cab bage - Carrot Salad, Crispy Corn bread, Chilled Peaches and Peanut Butter Cookie, Milk But ter Jr. and Sr. High Schools:— Fish Sticks or Ham Sandwich, Peaches and Cookie or Pineap ple Up-side/Down Cake Tuesday — Dried Beans, On EXECUTRIX State of North Carolina County of Transylvania Having qualified as the Executrix of the estate of For rest B. Cudd, deceased, late of the county of .TYansylvgQig* North Carolina, this is to give notice that all persons having claims against the estate of the deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix at P.O. Box 44, Brevard, N.C. on or be fore the 7th day of April, 1972 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per sons indebted to the said estate will please make immediate settlement. This the 7th day of October, 1971. Inez O. Cudd, Executrix Estate of Forrest B. Cudd deceased. 10-7-4tc ions, Catsup, Cole Slawi, Mixed Fruit Salad, Crispy Cornbread, Cinnamon Buns, Milk, Butter Jr. and Sr. High Schools:— Dried Beans or Toasted Cheese Sandwich, Cinnamon Buns or Peanut Butter Delight Wednesday —Luncheon Meat Strips. Potato Salad, Baked Ap ple Slices, Carrot & Celery Strips, Toasted Cheese Sand wich, Brownie, Milk, Butter Jr. and Sr. High Schools:— Luncheon Meat Strips or Fish burger w/Bun Brownie or Ba nana Pudding Thursday — Hamburger w/ School Bun, Paprika Potatoes, Tossed Salad, French Dressing, Prune-Spice Cake, Milk, Butter Jr. and Sr. High Schools:— Hamburger or Spaghetti, Prune Spice Cake or Strawberry Short cake The City of Atlanta recovers more than 99 per cent of steel cans — last year over 100 mil lion — after incinerating house hold trash. NOTICE State Of North Carolina County Qf Transylvania The undersigned, having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of James Larry Mo Gaha, deceased, late of Tran sylvania County, North Caro lina, this is to notify all pen sons having claims against the estate to present them to the 'undersigned op or before file 15th day of April, 1972, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment t<$ the Un dersigned. > ■ ; This the 23rd day of Septem ber, 1971. S/James Roy McGaha Administrator of the Es tate of James Larry McGaha c/o Hamlin, Potts & Hudson 15 East Jordan Street Brevard, North Carolina 28712 9/23/4tc From Tiger Rag I New Students Are Welcome At Rosman Hi The chalk green walls of R.H.S. may be jam packed to the rafters and air tight, but nonetheless, we are always hap py to make room for one more. In fact, today we have seven more students. We hope these new faces are brightened by cherished memories of R.H.S. as the past years have shared with all of us. Starting our nc-y students welcome-air, we t*'e happy to present Debbie Baker, a fresh man, and daughter of Royce and Ruth Baker. Debbie tells us her former school was Bre vard Junior High. She was very active in Glee Club. Her opin ion of R.H.S. is very much ap preciated. She says, “I like it here an awful lot, more than I thought I would. Most of the people are real friendly.” Also adding to our fresh man role is Larry McCarter, son of Mrs. Thelma McCarter. Lar ry attended C. C. Wright E. School of North Wilkesboro. Larry thinks R.H.S. “is O.K.” Last, but not least of our rising freshman, is Tony Meece, son of Rev. and Mrs. Jesse Meece. They formerly resided in Pickens, S. C. where Tony attended Pickens Junior High. He informs us he was not very active in clubs. We all know the change from schools may be confusing, but we are hoping to change Tony’s opinion of R.H.S., “I do not know yet,” to one of a brighter tone. We are sure he’ll change his mind. The sophomore class also has three new names added to its list. Brenda Orr is the daughter of Mr. Ernest Orr. She attended Frostproof Senior High School in Florida and was very active in clubs. She participated in Pep Club, Chorus, and Science Club. Her opinion of R.H.S., “I like it all right.” pleases us. The second addition was Re jeanna Owen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oneal Owen. She came from Greenville. S. C. where she attended Travelers Rest High,School. She was very ac tive lift J.V. Basketball, Debate Club, and Junior Garden Club, in her opinion of R.H.S., she says, “The change was great, blit T like it and think that it’s a fine school.” The, third addition was Dar lene Walker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Walker. She came from Hickory, where she attended George1 Hilderbran High School. She participated in Junior Beta Club and F.H.A. Her opinion of R.H.S., “It is a very nice school. I like the peo ple and the teachers. It is much nicer than the school I came from.” pleases us. CO-ED (C) Today Through Fri. At 7:00 & 8:52 Saturday At 2:00 & 7:00 Sunday At 2:00 Mon. & Tues. At 7:00 & 8:52 $1.25 & 75c IIATC “Rosemary’s Baby” Rated - R nv/,c- Shows Sat. Nite At 9:30 & Sun At 8:00 WALT DISNEY. £%KE!TH««~oARAU h IICMKtlOr NNMIBIQN'scan kr um so«4^ ROD MFKUCN BREVARD DRIVE-IN $1.25 Pri.-Sat.-Sun. 9 Special (R) Rated Late Show Sat. Nite At 9:30 & Sun. At 8:00 All Seats $1.25 At The CO - ED I Roman Polanski establishes himself firmly as a director of the first rank, Mia Farrow as Rosemary draws a beautifully intuitive performance.” Paul D Zimmerman, Newsweek “Shivering and absorbing entertainment. Sly, iiylish end suspenseful film.” -Hr ■•/s Ain -t. Saturday Review 00 - ED STARTS Bnext WED. WNC Chemical Engineers To Meet At Glen Cannon, 19th The Western North Carolina Section of the American Insti tute of Chemical Engineers will meet at Glen Cannon Country Club, Brevard, on Tuesday, October 19th, at 6:30 p. m. Members, friends and guests will socialize with 30 Clemson University Chemical Engineer ing Seniors. After a 7:30 din ner, all in attendance will lis ten to Robert E. Sparks, Pro fessor of Chemical Engineering at Case Reserve University in Cleveland, Ohio, present a short course on “Inventive Reason ing.” The short course will involve examining an inventive experi ence, thinking through a few exercises, discussing the nature of problems, posing alternatives, and setting up solutions. The aim of the short course is to stimulate flexible thinking with each individual gaining experi ence in the attitudes of inven tion. the extent to which in. ventive reasoning can be or ganized. On October 19th, plant tours have been arranged for the senior students from Clemson. The students will tour Olin Corporation and E. I. duPont de Nemours & Company, Cedar Mountain. The Western North Carolina Section of the AIChE will also sponsor a refresher course in “Heat Transfer” for inteerested parties. There will be a small charge, depending on the num ber of persons interested. The I DR. FRANK H. CRIDETJ Chiropractic Physician 210 W. French Broad Ave.| Brevard, N. C. M,T,W,F. 9-5:30 883-9541| course will be taught by Pro fessors James Hall and Richard Harshman of CTemson Univer sity. Friday afternoon, Friday night, and Saturday morning on October 22nd, 23rd, and No vember 5th, 6th are the dates of the lectures. Interested par ties should contact W. A. Hale at Olin Corporation, Brevard, or Keith Mullen at Chemtron ics, Asheville. The Western North Carolina Section of the AIChE serves the following North Carolina coun ties — Cherokee, Clay, Macon, Graham, Swain, Jackson, Tran sylvania, Henderson, Haywood, Buncombe, Madison, Mitchell, and Yancey. The steel industry in 1970 stood next to the bottom in profits among 41 American manufacturing groups. Hardin Heads Duke Drive The Rev. E. Wannamaker Hardin of Brevard has been named a class agent for Duke University’s 1971-72 Lovalty Fun drive. One of about 450 such agents across the nation. Mr. Hardin will be contacting fellow Duke alumni for contri butions to the fund. Each year the drive is con ducted under the auspices of the Duke University National Council. Council chairman Fred C. Frostick, Jr. of South Charles ton, W. Va., announced that nearly 2,000 volunteers will be involved in this 25th anniversary drive, including class agents, some 200 “telethon” campaign ers and more than 1,000 addi tional area workers. The over-all campaign goal for 1971-72 is $1 million, Fros DUNN'S ROCK LODGE NO. 267 A. F. & A. M. y Stated communication of the; Dunn’s Rock Masonic Lodge; will be held Thursday night at 8:00 o’clock p. m. in the M*v sonic Temple, 211 - 215 East; Main street. All members are* urped to attend and an invite.; tion is extended to visiting Ma.' sons. •» ■» tick declared. He added that “The Silveri Anniversary year is a practicu-J larly appropriate one in which* to even surpass that total.” • An added incentive to the* drive, he noted, is that under; the terms of the extended; Ford Foundation Challenge* Grant to Duke, Loyalty Fund.' contributions will be matched; on a one to four basis. • Last year’s fund campaign hit a new all-time high with* $900,682 being contributed by; some 15,000 supporters. FREE FREE FREE 500 T.V. STAMPS For Any Shell Fuel Oil Delivery Of 150 Gals. Or More Get Set For Cold Days Ahead Call Gaddy's Shell Fuel Service Rosman Hwy. Phone 883-9934 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 Specially 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 A FRIDAY Only $1.25
The Transylvania Times (Brevard, N.C.)
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Oct. 14, 1971, edition 1
9
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