Newspapers / The Transylvania Times (Brevard, … / Nov. 18, 1971, edition 1 / Page 32
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roclamation FAEM - CITY WEEK - 1971 WHEREAS the prosperity and well-being of this community Aire dependent upon cooperation between all people of otlb society: rural and urban, and >. WHEREAS the complexities of individual problems ana the divergence of activities make it easy to forget opr interdependence, and WHEREAS each group must understand the other if our American way of life is to endure-, and -X .< WHEREAS Farm - City Week provides an unparalleled opportunity for farm and city peo ple to become re-acquainted, I, THEREFORE, Charles H. Campbell, Mayor of the City of Brevard, do hereby proclaim the period of November 19 through November 25 to be Farm-City Week; and I do further call upon all citizens of this community to participate to the limit of their capabilty in the observance of a successful Farm-City Week in Brevard. Done at the City of Brevard, this Nov. 8, 1971. Charles H. Campbell News From US Forest Service, Deer Season Opens The annual deer season in the Pisgah Na tional Forest begins Monday, November 22. This year for the first time hunters will be allowed to hunt anywhere in the National Forest, except the Brevard and Hendersonville Watersheds. A new system of Forest Wide Game Man agement has bean put into effect this year enabling hunters more freedom in their hunts. Since it will not be necessary to check in and out the hunter may camp in the back coun try and enjoy a week or So of hunting without V feturning to civilizatltffit 4 Also changed this year are the hunting fees. There is no more daily fee. Three licenses are required for deer hunting: — The State hunting license —« Big Game license — Game Lands Use Permit. Before the deer can be removed from the woods it must be tagged. Tags come with the Game Lands Use Permit. The Avery Creek road will be open Fri day morning. However, it should be noted that this is a dead end road and will be closed one mile North of Bennet Gap. This is neces sary to protect the development at the Cradle of Forestry. 'A map showing the location of designated primitive campsites Will be posted at the ranger station. Rev. Hutchinson To Address Retired Persons Next Tuesday The AARP meeting will be held in the Fellowship Room at the First United Methodist Church On November 23rd at 10 a. m. , The speaker will be Rev. Orion Hutchiofcm, Jr. There will be a business meeting. It will be appreciated if the Christmas House offering will be brought at this meeting. Refreshments will be served. Brevard College Ensemble Tour Of England Souvenirs On Display On display In the Brevard College library until November 29th is the “Brevard College Chamber Ensemble England Tour,” which took place August 8-22 1971. Featured in the display is the tour repertory, numerous souve nir booklets, snapshots, various momentoe, and even the pedi ■ 11 .i. Gospel Singing At Glady Branch Saturday Evening There will be a big Gospel Singing this Saturday night at 7:30 o’clock at the Glady Branch Baptist church. All singers and listeners are cordially welcomed. The following will be featur ed during the evening of sing ing: Southerners Quartet of Green ville, S. C. The Angel Family, of Frank lin. The Jamison Family, of Sylva. And the Gospel Tones, of Franklin. Local Seamen i Graduate From Naval Training Navy Seaman Apprentice Nolan B. McJunkin, grandson of Mrs. Ina Z. Allison of Route 2, Brevard, has graduated from recruit training at the Naval Training Center, Orlando, Fla. He is a 1971 graduate of Bre vard Senior High School. —☆— Navy Seaman William F. Schlunz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul W. Schlunz of 216 Probart St., Brevard, has graduated from recruit training at the Naval Training Center, Or lando, Fla. He is a 1969 graduate of Bre vard Senior High School. "LINE BOOK REVIEWS" FROM THE TRANSYLVANIA COUNTY LIBRARY FOR FRIENDS OF THE LIBRARY EYE ON THE WORLD bj Walter Cronkite. This Is an on the-scene reporting of “The State of the Nation", “A Gene ration Gap”, “Women of the World, Unite! and “Such Inter esting People" offered for re ——i—i flection. THE JbtfRNEY OF AUGUST KING by John Ehle. Two ex citing characters, one, a beauti ful Negro slave, and two, a mountain nun, who journey to . j Community Thanksgiving To Be Held At Bethel “A” The Annuel Union Thanks giving worship service will isid this year on Thursd morning,- November 25th, 10:0(1 o’clock in the Bethel "A” Baptist Church. 8.5? are supporting it. The Reverend James A. Dav 9f the Church of preach the sermon * will be . -A” Choir. freedom together. THE CRYING CHILD by Barbara Michaels. A story of a woman’s search for her lost child—a haunting and chilling mystery. LIVING THE GOOD LIFE by Helen and Scott Nearing. The authors condense 20 yean of harmonious country living; showing their hard work and good common sense in a pleas ing life. THE DALHOMEAN by Frank Yerby. A fascinating story of a lost and past Africa in the 19th gree of Mrs. Elsie Burhan’s Cairn terrier purchased in Lei chestershire. The library staff encourages students, faculty and towns people to drop in and view the display. Who knows—they may even see themselves! Gala Fall Festival Planned By Quebec Club Saturday Night By • Mrs. Paul M. Fisher QUEBEC—The Quebec Com munity Youth Club met Mon day night, Nov. 15th. The meet ing was called to order by the new president. Rickie Lee. He opened the meeting by leading the group in the Lords Prayer. Janice Fisher, Secretary, read the minutes and they were ap proved as read. There were 43 present at the meeting. The mam topic of discussion was the upcoming Fall Festival, which will be held this Satur day, Nov. 20th, at T. C. Hen derson School. Among the ac tivities that are scheduled, will be turkeyshoot, softball and football tinow, baking contest and canning exhibit contest, country store, craft shop, adult and children bingo, food sale and grab-bag. A Fall Queen, Prince and Princess will also be crowned. The activities will begin at 1:00 o’clock. Thera are good prizes for winners of all the activities. A few of the prizes are, basket ball, football, wristwatches, transistor radios, popcorn pop per electric mixer and many more. You don’t want to miss so plan to attend. The youth would like to invite and urge everyone all over the county to come and participate in their first Fall Festival. The proceeds will go to the building fund. Mrs. Lawrence Chapman, youth leader, is do ing a wonderful job with the young people and we do ap preciate her very much. We would like to remind everyone, the Junior Class Play of Rosman High School will be held Friday night, Nov. 19th in the High School auditorium. The play entitled, A-Feudin’ Over Yonder, a Hillbilly com edy—is filled with fun and laughter. Let’s support our junior class by our presence at {’o’clock. Admission will be 11.00 for adults and 75c for students. See ya thar! Brevard Housing Authority Re-Elects Officers For Year The regular monthly meeting of the Brevard Housing Au thority was held November 15. All commissioners were pres ent. Chairman C. J. Hill expressed a warm welcome for the Au thority to newly appointed Com missioner Otis C. Jones. Mr. Jones was appointed to fill out the unexpired term formerly held by Jack E. Bryant who re cently resigned. The Commis sion was grateful for services of Mr. Bryant. Congratulations were ex pressed to L. E. Bagwell who was reappointed a commission er of the Authority for a five year term. The annual meeting of the Authority was held immediate ly following the monthly meet ing. Election of officers took place. The following Officers were reelected unanimously for the ; coming year. C. J. Hill, Chair- ! man; J. I. Ayers, Vice Chair man; and C. S. Dunlop, Secr6-“” j tary. ■ Does Mother like to sow or knit? If the answer Is “Yes,") be sure your family < .room Includes a rocker. k Sk\ r SHOP TRANSYLVANIA TRADING CENTER i Do the “boys" collect model cars? A Hutch is ideal for storing and displaying any collection. , fit your family room* [to your family# not vice versa# * with our Tell City Young Republic Do you have one of those active families with an improbable assortment of hobbies? Then furnish your family room from our Young Republic Your selection is not limited. Living room, dining room, even bedroom furniture can be mixed to get just what you want. You don’t have to baby it, either. Every piece is solid hard rock maple, many with Formica9 plastic tops. Come see for yourself. No matter what your family likes to do, they’ll do it better in a family room furnished with our Tell City Early American furniture, lamps, accessories and genuine 1 » j -J braided rugs. Does Sister sculpt?; Even wet clay won’t hurt our Formica® plastic tabletops.' A r- ■> EARLY AMERICAN! BY TELL CITY, Register For a Free Color TV To Be Awarded By the Transylvania Trading Center Merchants Right Before Christmas! PLENTY OF FREE PARKING In Our Lot Right Across From Our Store NITURE Dial 883-9260 ... Brevard, N. C.
The Transylvania Times (Brevard, N.C.)
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Nov. 18, 1971, edition 1
32
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