THE NATIONAL CHRISTMAS TREE — This
year's Christmas tree on the White House lawn
will come from the Pisgah National Forest here in
Western North Carolina. It will be cut on Friday
of this week and shipped to Washington, accord
ing to Ranger Dan Hile. This is the first time that
.North Carolina has furnished a Christmas tree for
the President. The beauty is a 63-foot fir.
Brevard College News
(From The Clarion)
»■ — - ■■ - — - - - -
125 Attend
Coffeehouse
Over 125 students were en
tertained at a coffeehouse
in the Student Union last Fri
day night.
Laurie Kidd and Brian Mc
Guire were in charge of the
program. The show was not lim
ited to musical talents, for Jer
ry Picard returned to report
-on his attempts at snow skiing;
Wes Scott and Eddie Gash
“went to the races” with their
kazoos; and Sherrill Barber, a
former Brevard College stud
ent, told a beautiful and touch
ing story about a sailor and a
Serbian dancer.
John Finn, Marcia Cansdale,
Hal Easter, Beverly Moore,
-Gail Crenshaw, Demming Smith,
David Aduddell, Tess Parker,
Sally Ritchie, and Lou Whick
er all displayed their musical
abilities. Don Houts, an Admis
sions Counselor, also entertain
ed the group.
Keep Tuned To {
WPNF |
12 4 0
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On Your Dial I
I
“WONDERFUL
PISGAH
NATIONAL
FOREST”
BSU Members
Attend Meeting
Several members of the
Brevard College Baptist Stud
ent Union attended the North
Carolina B.S.U. fall conven
tion held near Asheboro at
Camps Munda Vista and Cara
way during the weekend of
November 5-7.
Along with approximately
300 students from various North
Carolina colleges and universi
ties, the Brevard group partici
pated in conferences and list
ened to talks centered around
the theme, “Spiritual Revolu
tion: Cop-out or Encounter.”
Speakers for the convention
included Walker Knight, edi
tor of Home Missions Magazine,
who spoke on the Jesus Move
ment: Cop-out or Encounter
and Its Future,” and Rev.
Lloyd Dees, whose topic was
“Spiritual Revolution in the
Black Church."
David Carter, Roger Rogers,
Ray Rhinehart, Debbie Frye,
Becky McGrady, and Mike Hen
derson were among the Bre
vard College students attend
ing the convention. They were
accompanied by Mr. Keith
Lathrop, B.S.U. advisor.
Cope Announces
Spring Musical
Mr. Sam Cope announced the
decision to produce Lil’ Abner
as next spring’s musical. This
decision took much thought, ac
cording to Mr. Cope, because
TRANSYLVANIA COUNTY
AMBULANCE
SERVICE
24 Hour Service
Phone 883-2700
It’s The New Law
By - J. C. ROWE
Chief, Brevard Police
Editor’s note: The ltd
North Carolina General As
sembly made 84 changes In
the state Criminal Statutes—
wrote some new laws and
changed old ones by addition
or deletions. Since these laws
affect the general public,
Brevard’s Chief of Police, J.
C. Rowe, has collected the
changes and THE TIMES is
publishing them over the
next several months as a pub
lic information service. The
laws are here published an
they appear in the General
Statutes; no effort has been
made to explain or Interpret
them. This is a function of
the legal profession and the
courts.
14-381. Desecration of the
and United States flag. — It
shall be unlawful for any per
son willfully and knowlingly to
cast contempt upon any flag
of the United States or upon any
flag of North Carolina by pub
lic acts of physical contact in
cluding but not limited to,
multilation, defiling, defacing
or trampling. Any person violat
ing this section shall be deemed
guilty of a misdemeanor and
shall be punished by a fine not
exceeding five hundred dollars
($500.00) or imprisonment for
not more than six months or
both, in the discretion of the
court.
The flag of the United States,
as used in this section, shall be
the same as defined in 4 U.S.
C.A. 1 and 4 U.S.C.A. 2. The
flag of North Carolina, as used
in this section, shall be the
same as defined in G.S. 144-1.
15-104.1. Recognisances and
appearance bonds conditioned
upon the defendant’s appearance
throughout the division of the
General Court of Justice.—
(a) Whether or not a recogniz
ance or appearance bond which
authorizes the release of a de
fendant includes a condition
which obligates the defendant
to appear for hearing or trial
from day to day and session to
session until final judgment is
entered in the trial divisions of
the General Court of Justice,
such condition shall be deemed
to be included in every recog
nizance or appearance bond and
shall be deemed to be a condi
tion of the filing of every other
type of recognizance. Within the
meaning of this section, entry
of judgment in the district
court from which an appeal is
taken shall not be considered a
final judgment
(b) A recognizance or appear
ance bond or other type of
recognizance previously set for
a defendant may be increased
or decreased, modified or dis
charged. at any time by a judge
of any court of the General
Court of Justice then having
jurisdiction of the defendant.
20-161. Stopping on highway
prohibited; warning signals; re
moval of vehicles from public
highway. — (a) No person shall
park or leave standing any ve
hicle, whether attended or un
attended, upon the paved or
main traveled portion of any
highway or highway bridge un
less the vehicle is disabled to
such an extent that it is im
possible to avoid stopping and
last year’s Camelot is a hard
work to follow. However, LIT
Abner is a completely different
type of work and should contrast
rather than compete with last
year’s production.
Lil’ Abner, by Norman Pan
ama and Melvin Frank with
music by Johnny Mercer, is a
hilarious musical based on the
A1 Capp comic strip. The action
takes place in Washington, D.
C. and Dogpatch, U.S.A., which
is on the brink of becoming
world-famous.
Characters include a raft of
colorful and lovable Dogpatch
folk — Daisy Mae, Lil’ Ab
ner, Mammy and Pappy Yokum,
Moonbeam McSwine, Earth
quake McGoon, Marry’n Sam,
and among many others, Sena
tor Jack S. Phogbound. As the
Dogpatch folk say, “There's
no Jack S. like our Jack S.” f
Tryouts for Lil’ Abner will
be held Monday, November 22,
at 7:30 in Dunham Auditorium.
A large cast is required in
both singing and non-singing
roles. People trying for a sing
role should be prepared to
any selection of their
temporarily leaving the vehicle
upon the paved or main traveled
portion of the highway or high
way bridge.
(b) No person shall park or
leave standing any vehicle up
on the shoulder of a public
highway unless the vehicle can
be clearly seen by approaching
drivers from a distance of 200
feet in both directions and does
not obstruct the normal move
ment of traffic.
(c) The operator of any
truck, trailer or semitrailer
which is disabled upon any por
tion of the highway shall dis
play warning signals not less
than 200 feet in the front and
rear of the vehicle. During
daylight hours, such warning
signals shall consist of red
flags. During hours of dark
ness. such warning signals shall
consist of red flares or reflec
tors of a type approved by the
Commissioner of Motor Ve
hicles. Such warning signals
shall be displayed as long as
the vehicle is disabled.
(d) The owner of any vehicle
parked or left standing whol
ly or partially upon the paved
or main traveled portion of a
public highway or highway
bridge shall be deemed to have
appointed any investigating
law-enforcement officer his
agent for the purpose of remov
ing the vehicle to the shoulder
of the highway when the re
moval is, in the judgment of
the officer, practicable and
consistent with subsection (b)
above.
(e) When any vehicle is park
ed or left standing upon the
right-of-way of a public high
way for a period of 48 hours
or more, the owner shall be
deemed to have appointed any
investigating law-enforcement
officer his agent for the pur
pose of arranging for the trans
portation and safe storage of
such vehicle and such investi
gating law-enforcement officer
shall be deemed a legal posses
sor of the motor vehicle within
the meaning of that term as H
appears in G.S. 44A-2(d).
Connesteelnn...
where peace
and love
come naturally.
Not only because the food is
succulent (and not expensive).,. not only
because the accommodations at the Inn
denote a simple luxury ... not only because
the entire atmosphere at Connestee Falls
is one of supreme tranquillity ... but also
because the beauty of the twin, cascading
falls can't help but create that certain,
warm feeling between you and your girl,
even if you've been married
for twenty years!
Don't forget, the falls are yours
to enjoy forever. So whether you come
to Connestee for a meal, a week-end or a
week, plan to arrive early enough to revel
in the simple, natural beauty of Connestee
Falls. And, if you have the time, spend
a little of it going through our private,
recreational residential community, now
being built according to the highest
ecological standards. You’ll find that Peace
and Love come naturally there, too!
Connestee
The year round recreational
residential community six miles south ot Brevard. North Carolina, on U S 276
Developed by Realtec Incorporated, a subsidiary ot Certain-teed Products Corporation
CF 114
Ralls
The Public Is Cordially Invited
To Hear The Outstanding
UNC GLEE CLUB