Newspapers / The Transylvania Times (Brevard, … / Oct. 21, 1971, edition 1 / Page 22
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i Beautify America - Feed Children, - \ ' ' .V i . - • • ...Especially In School Lunchrooms By ■ Staff Writer Beautify America - Feed Children! • Transylvania County Schools observed National School Lunch Week - October 10th - 16th. The universal menu, plan ned hy the American School Food Service Association was served in all schools on Wed ■ nesday. The menu was: School Pita, Green Beans and But , ter, Tossed Salad, Apple . sauce, Brownie, and Milk. The observance of National School Lunch Week was built around the theme, “Beautify America - Feed Children”. This annual observance is designed to increase understanding of the contribution of the National School Lunch Program, not only i to all children, but to the home, farm, industry and the nation as well. A school lunch isn’t Just any lunch — there's a big difference! It’s a matter of education. You can’t teach a hungry child! Nutritious, well balanced school lunches provide the en ergy which makes it physical ly possible for children to learn. But school lunchrooms do more than just fill empty stomachs. Under the direction of trained food service personnel, they be come living laboratories. In this lunchroom laboratory chil dren “learn by eating” the foods their bodies require. It’s a matter of nutrition! Consider the quality of the food. A school lunch supplies the minimum requirements for cne-third or more of your child’s daily nutrition needs. This includes a serving of good lean meat, poultry or fish; two or more vegetables or fruit; bread and butter and milk. No “empty calories” here — just vital nutritients. It’s a matter of economics. School lunch makes sense ed ucationally, nutritionally and economically. Last year in Transylvania County, four of the lunchroom operations had above 89% par ticipation. In two of these schools, two of them with over 95% participation and one school had 99% participation for the year. : TRANSYLVANIA BOOKMOBILE SCHEDULE Thursday, October 21_Cedar Mountain Tuesday, October 26_Lake Toxaway Wednesday, October 27-Island Ford Thursday, October 28_Rosman Tuesday, November 2_Balsam Grove Lutherans Showing Interest In Observance Of Anniversary Interest is growing and par i ticipation is expanding in the month long observance of the Anniversary of The Lutheran Church of the Good Shepherd, North Main Street and Fisher Road, according to information released by the Rev. J. Lewis Thornburg, D.D., interim pas tor. I Attention is being directed to the last Sunday of the month, which is recognized as Reforma tion Sunday, and the climax of the anniversary festival, when it is hoped that the balance due on the recent construction pro gram will be liquidated. The guest speaker for this joyful occasion will be a son of the congregation. Chaplain James Bayne, now located at Turn your bedroom into a royal suite with an incomparable PERFECT SLEEPER MATTRESS AND BOX SPRING CV/r Serta's exclusive patented lerteiiner construction with ito&iEdge* design...ribbons of that connect the soils to “JS Tonight-and for years to come, enjoy the new standard of excel lence in sleeping comfort... the Perfect Sleeper Imperial... cov ered in a rich golden damask and comfort-quilted with an extra cushiony layer of polyurethane foam. Patented Sertaliner con struction that connects the coils to support you better... plus new TwinEdge® design that lets you sleep on all the mattress, right out to the edges. A scientifically de signed box spring foundation that works coil-for-coil with the mat tress. It all adds up to the ultimate, in luxurious sleeping comfort mattress or box spring, jQli™ twin or full width each piece . 4239.50 2-pc. «et box (print i gaggl Rescuettes To Hold Bake Sale This Saturday The Brevard Rescuettes will hold a bake sale Saturday, Oc tober 23rd, in front of Morris. Pharmacy. The sale will begin at 10:00 a.m. Cakes, cookies, candy, etc., all baked by Rescuettes, will be on sale. Proceeds from this sale will be used to help finish the cabi nets in the kitchen of the Res cue Squad building. Retired Group Will Meet Next Tuesday The October meeting of the AARP will meet October 26th, at 10 a. m. at the Fellowship Hall First United Methodist Church. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Boulet will take the group on a west ern journey into the west and northwest of US with the aid of their colored slides. A business meeting will fol low the program. Mrs. Bishop, 58, Buried Tuesday Mrs. Beulah Holden Bishop, 58. of Brevard died Sunday morning in a Henderson County hospital after a short illness. She was a native of Transyl vania county and had lived for a short time in Hendersonville. Surviving are four daughters, Mrs. Jeanetta Lee of Green ville, S. C., Mrs. Essie Green of Cleveland, Tenn.-, Mrs. Una Spaulding of Wilmington and Mrs. Marie Cobb of Niceville, Fla.; two sons, Ray and Perry Bishop of Greenville; a brother, Winnifred Holden of Brevard; a sister, Mrs. Daisey Lance of Hendersonville; 17 grandchil dren and two great-grandchil dren. Services were held Tuesday in Dunn’s Cteek Bapist church. The Revs. M. L. Ross, Bill Wilson and Everett Patterson officiated. Burial was in Rock Hill Cemetery at Cedar Moun tain. Moore funeral home was in charge of arrangements. Fort Gordon. There are many friends and acquaintances of Chaplain Bayne in this area, who along with the members of the congregation will be glad to hear him. The upcoming month of No vember will see the member ship engaged in the Steward ship emphasis, when attention will be given to the work pro jected for the new year, and the election of members to the Church Council. A new feature of the steward ship project this year will be an audie-visual presentation of the work of the national church, the synodical organization and the local congregation. Lewis Rasmussen, chairman of this important committee has been busy, along with others^ in photographing various activities and person, which will comprise the local part of the film. The annual congregation stewardship supper will be held on Sunday evening, November 14th.__ When yon think of prescrip tions. think of VARNER’S, adr. ?.."« That You Can't Afford To Miss! ‘ • 'J ‘ - . 5:'¥V ■: TRUSTED OVER 750,000 TIMES — ★ — r VARNER'S DRUG STORE ^ Corner of South Broad & Jordan Streets Dial 883-4165 Brevard, N. C. Walgreens * Stoiiless Steel SHAVE CREAM Per better shaves. 11 ounce bet. TOO MANY The quNtten ft often nM, “Aren't there too many similar products on tho markot?” ... Many—yes, but 'not necessarily too many. Tho small variation in a particular drug may ■bo rosponsiblo for tho* successful troatmont of that next illness of yours. Your doctor and your phar macist ate constantly studying those new products. So, when your doctor prescribes . •. RELY ON OUR PHARMACIST DRUGS? Regular 1.69 Value 10-02. JERGENS LOTION 79c Regular 2.29 Value 32-oz. LISTERINE 1.29 Unit Two fa Regular 1.17 Value 100 BAYER ASPIRIN TABLETS 69c Limit Two Regularly 39c Each VASELINE 2 Tables for 39c HEAD & SHOULDERS SHAMPOO Lotion Your Jar Choice Tube 89C MBtiW raESHESrnmaW (Limit Two) PAMPERS ALL sizes DAYTIME 30’s Reg. 1.85 1.49 NEWBORN 15’s 79c NEWBORN 30’s Reg. 1.59 1.29 OVERNIGHT 12’. 79c Regular 1.49 Value TEGRIN SHAMPOO 99c 250 MG VITAMIN C CHEWABLES 99c FASHION RITE HOME PERMANENTS 2 for 1.98 Regular 1.S9 Value 13-os. AQUA NET HAIR SPRAY m Regular 1.89 Value LILT HOME PERMANENT 1,000 Quarter Grain SACCHARIN TABLETS 29c 100 WALGREEN Multiple Vitamins 69c nn 800 Aspirin Tablets WrtgroiB* !* .‘iF
The Transylvania Times (Brevard, N.C.)
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Oct. 21, 1971, edition 1
22
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