School Officials Preview Apollo
15 News Digest Film At Du Pont
VISITORS AT DU PONT
— School officials from
Transylvania and Hen
derson county visited the
Brevard Du Pont plant
last v^ek and saw the
first Screen News Digest
film of 1971-72 that will
be presented the two
school systems. In the
photo above, from left to
right, are: Marvin Smith,
Director of Instructions,
Hendersonville schools;
Ed Bennett. Jr., of Du
Pont; Lee Zollinger, Di
rector of Instructions,
Henderson County; Norm
Alford. Du Pont; Hugh
Randall, Superintendent
of Schools, Henderson
ville and L. C. Case, As
sistant Superintendent of
Transylvania Schools. In
the photo at the left is
Astronaut James B. Irwin,
Lunar Module Pilot, giv
ing a military salute to the
U. S. flag with Lunar
Module “Falcon” and the
Lunar Roving Vehicle to
his right and Hadley
Delta Mountain rising 13,
124 feet three miles away
in the background.
Du Pont invited Transyl
vania and Henderson County
and city school officials to
their Brevard Photo Products
Plant last week to see the
first Screen News Digest
color film of the 1971-72
school year, “The Flight Of
Apollo 15”.
At this occasion Du Pont
announced an expansion of
their sponsorship of Screen
News films from one film
documentary to two. One each
will be located at the Tran
sylvania Board of Education
Media Center on Rosenwald
Lane, Brevard, and the Hen
derson County Board of Edu
cation Building at E. Allen
St., Hendersonville.
This marks the third year
When you think of prescrip
tions. think of VARNER’S, adv
Du Pont has sponsored the
Screen News Digest film
series. The program includes
an award winning 20-minute
sound motion picture review
of current events to bring
“living history” every school
month into the classroom.
In addition to classroom
distribution, these films are
available for private or civic
group showings. A list of 18
Dims, covering significant
events of the past two years,
is available at the two county
educational centers.
When considering the cost of
foods, think in terms of the nu
trients supplied. Foods that are
high in essential nutrients can
be a greater value than those
foods that supply little more
than calories to the diet.
Log Reviewed
"Citizen Of The Week" One
Of WPNF's Top Programs
“Citizen Of The Week” is a
special program heard on
WPNF Radio three times week
ly as a salute to a special local
citizen in recognition of his or
her achievements.
The program is aired Monday,
Wednesday and Friday morn
ings at 7:37, immediately fol
lowing the morning local news.
Comments and suggestions,
as well as nominees for the pro
gram, are welcomed by WPNF
NOTICE
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We are constantly receiving notices from the Post Office Depart
ment concerning second-class mall which is not deliverable, due to in
correct or insufficient address. Since each of these notices costs The
Transylvania Times ten cents, within a short time it amounts to a need
less expenditure of a considerable sum of money.
■
We are, therefore, requesting individual subscribers, when mak
a change of address, to notify us immediately, giving both the old
new address. Thank you l
personnel.
Local citizens and listeners
are again urged to take advan
tage of the free time offered on
WPNF to express their opinions
about items of local interest.
Any local responsible citizen
is invited to express his opinion
on the program “A Citizen
Speaks”, heard each Friday at
11:30 a.m.
Other Programs
The schedule for the Farm
and Home hour is as follows:
Thursday, Station Program;
Friday, ASC Office, Smokie
Green; Monday, Assistant Coun
ty Agent Dennis Winters; Tues
day, Station Program; Wednes
day, Home Agent Miss Jean
Childers.
Speaking this week on Morn
ing Devotions is Rev. Nelson
Adams, Minister of Music of the
First Methodist church.
The Sunday morning church
service is being broadcast
through the remote facilities of
WPNF from the First Baptist
church. Rev. Russell Willis is
pastor.
Smokmy Smy$t
Billy J. Cook
Said Incompetent
To Stand Trial
'Continued From Pace One)
suspended sentence on a
simple assault charge.
Fred McCall who was
charged with driving under
the influence had to pay $125
and the costs.
Donald R. Miller pled
guilty to reckless driving and
had to pay $25 and the costs.
The case against Richard
Garren on a rape charge was
continued.
George Alexander faced
two charges of ihanslaughter,
and they were continued for
one year. On a charge of
reckless driving against him,
took a nol pros.
Walter G. Powell, who was
charged with driving after
license revoked, was given
six months in the Department
of Corrections.
Kenneth Smith was given a
suspended sentence of five
years for possession of mari
juana.
The case against Phillip
Lail was non-suited.
Homer Gravley faced a
charge of driving under the
influence and no operator’s
license. In the first he was
given a four-months sentence,
and in the second, the state
took a nol pros.
Melton Mooney had to pay
$200 in costs on a charge of
driving after license revoked,
and in a case against him for
speeding, the state took a
nol pros.
No true bills were found
against James B. Barton and
Billy Barton.
The case against Frank Pen
son was continued until the
January term of Superior
court.
(Second Week)
Jurors called to serve dur
ing the second week are as
follows:
Shirley E. Ashworth
Austin E. Baker
Larry E. Ballard
Alma Bracken
Jack D. Brown
Addison W. Bruner
Sarah R. Carter
Rufus R. Burgin
Gail B. Cannon
Wilma N. Chandler
C. E. Cochran
Elsie Mae Davis
Mrs. Helen Cochran
Robert G. Eason
E. S. English
Herbert P. Ensley
Howard G. Galloway
Walter W. Garren
Floyd W. Goodson
James S. Henson
Thomas Hooper
Albert Israel
Glover Jackson
Rothie W. Laws
Ralph W. McGuire
Russell Mason
Lewis M. Meece
William S. Miller
Clarence Morris
Roy Morris
Orville Mull
Vinessa M. Neill
Ralph A. Orr
Homer T. Owen
Garret M. Parker
Walter H. Phillips
Thomas L. Pressley
J. C. Price
Florence Railsback
Alfred D. Rhyne
Herman Rahn
Mary Sagar
J. H. Sanders, Jr.
Madge A. Salter
James T. Sheppard
Barbara J. Smart
James A. Sorrells
Tommy F. Stroup
Leon D. Taylor
Lenarth C. Tegner
J. H. Tinsley
Avis M. Vaughn
Acie Carl Waldrop
Reid Carl Watson
Aido Torres White
BIrs. David R. White
Keep Tuned To
WPNF
1240
On Your Dial
“•WONDERFUL
PISGAH
NATIONAL
FOREST"
Hollytvood Star Eddie Albert
Visits At Connestee Falls
(Continued From Pace One)
including the legendary falls,
recently purchased by the
Realtec Corporation of Ft.
Lauderdale, Florida. Realtec
is a real estate subsidiary of
Certain-teed Products Cor
nortatien of Valley Forge,
Pa.
Ground was first turned at
the Connestee community the
first of June this year. As oi
this writing, there is a Recep
tion Center, 18 Motel units and
a Restaurant finished and in
operation. There are some 12
miles of road completed, with
hard surface around the en
trance and public area. Some
3C0 lots have been sold to buy
ers from 10 states, and six
houses are now under construc
tion. The total propertv sales is
expected to pass the $2 million
mark this weekend, having pass
ed the $1 million figure last La
bor Day.
Probably the most active
real estate activity in West
ern North Carolina, a sales
goal of $1 million for this
month is expected to be met
—the largest sales month to
date — according to Dan
I.aymon, Vice President,
Sales, Realtec, Inc.
Long concerned with the en
vironment, Mr. Albert is Vice
President, Environmental Con
trol, one of the most serious
charges in the Realtec Corpora
tion — that of environmental
control of all land projects.
Educated at the University
ty of Minnesota, he had his
legitimate theater debut in
the play, “Brother Rat.” It
made him a Broadway star
more than three decades ago.
As a result of this success,
Warner Brothers signed him
for tjhe movie version and thus
began a long and successful
performing career. He is cur
rently the star of the CBS
TV series, “Green Acres,”
which has run for six years.
Albert has devoted an equal
portion of his career to the
problems affecting man’s en
vironment, and he has worked
tirelessly for conservation*
against pesticides, pollutants
and over population. He has
now emerged as the spokesman
to the public for the scientific
and research world of ecology.
His projects include Heals for
Millions, where he worked with
Dr. Albert Schweitzer: UNICBX^
and he has established a non
profit film company to produce
television spots to alert Amer
ica on the subject of pollution.
Remarkable though the pro
gress has been, the work at
Connestee Falls is just be
ginning, according to Real,
t'e plans. Yet to be construct
ed are three reneationol
lakes, an 18-hole golf course,
country club and a wide var
iety of nature trails horse
back trails and many other
facilities that will make the
new community one of the
nod desirable recreational
residential areas in the coun
try.
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