Newspapers / The Transylvania Times (Brevard, … / Dec. 9, 1971, edition 1 / Page 19
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I The Transylvania Times A State And National Prize-Winning Home Town Newspaper SECOND CLASS POSTAGE PAID AT BREVARD. N. C. ZIP CODE 28712 ★ Vol. 84—No. 49 BREVARD, N. C.t THURSDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1971 * SECTION THREE « Mountain Hit By Heavy 'Snow Storm, Awards Lunch Set By • Mr*. Nancy Logan Mr*. Baby Skerrett CEDAR MOUNTAIN — “01* Man Winter” hit Cedar Moun tain with a blast this past week. Everywhere you looked it seem ed there was snow and more snow. However church services were not cancelled and no one really suffered any bad effects. Oh, yes, the children were the happiest of all. Well its back to school now! Many Cedar Mountain resi dents will be attending the awards luncheon in Asheville on Saturday. Very high hopes are going with them that some of the prize money will be brought back to Cedar Moun tain. All Boy Scout and Girl Scout Troops are hard at work on special Christmas projects. They are making gifts, tray favors, decorations and most anything you’re looking for. Keep up the good work. Scouts! Two news items that were left from past weeks are: The Cub Scout Pack meeting was held at the Community Center on November 23, with all Cub Scouts and parents in attend AARP Sets Yule Program The Transylvania Chapter of the AARP will meet Tuesday, December 14th, at the First United Methodist church at 10:00 a.m. Mrs. Ruth Hunter will pre sent the program on Christmas Music. Kt' Keep Tuned To WPNF 12 4 0 On Your Dial “WONDERFUL PISGAH NATIONAL FOREST" >-n < ance. Mr. and Mrs. McElphranj were special guests of the meet ing and gave special instrue tions in scouting. The new Cut Scout Master, Mr. Edwin M Morrow was announced at this time. Two scouts, Jeff Corn and Danny Maybin received their Bob Cat Badges. This proved tc be a very good meeting and everyone enjoyed the delicious refreshments. The other item of news was the annual Thanksgiving sup per. There was a large crowd in attendance for the supper and everyone sure enjoyed all that good food. Play practice will be held at Rocky Hill Church on Sunday at 2:00 p.m. All those in the pageant are urged to be pres ent. This is a very important practice. Mrs. Ruby Skerrett, Rita and Ameran and Mrs. Rosa Robin son spent Thanksgiving in Jack sonville, Florida visiting Mr. and Mrs. Butch Skerrett and family. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Hamby and children of Charlotte visit ed with Mrs. Lottie Hamby for the Thanksgiving holidays. Our get well wishes are sent to Mr. Tony Whitson who un derwent surgery at Margaret Pardee Hospital last week. Hur ry and get well, Tony! Our deepest sympathy goes to the family of Elisha Gravely, who passed away over the week end. He was a member of our community for a number of years. We will be remembering ill of you. Straus k~TA Will Meet Next Tuesday The Straus P-TA will have a meeting Tuesday, December 14, at 7:30 in the cafeteria. Bob Jones from the Math De partment in Raleigh will show a film and give a talk on mod urn math. Also on the program will be the Children’s Music Classes under the direction of Richard Kempal. When in need of job printing, »all The Transylvania Times. ETOWAH VALLEY GOLF CLUB DINING ROOM & LOUNGE For a dinner and evening that it distinctively different, relax and dine in a charming atmosphere overlooking beautiful Etowah Valley Golf Course. FEATURING PRIME STEAKS AND SEAFOOD. Toss your own Salad from 17 ingredients. rt.«npagne with your meal, compliments of the dub. Thurs. is Family Night featuring a spaghetti dinner with • delicious homemade meat Br Popular Demand Now Open Every Evening Except SUNDAYS and TUES DAYS 5:00 - 11:00 p.m. ON US M AT ETOWAH, N. C. BETWEEN HENDERSONVILLE A BREVARD Phone 7S4/M1-7EB or 893-9154 « «# %* * “MISS FIRE FLAME” — Charles “Doc” Lance, left, was crowned “Miss Fire Flame” at Rosman high school recently by Mrs. Edith Os b.orne, the Mayor of the Town. This contest is held annually to raise money to support the Vol unteer Fire Department. This year the money is to be used to help pay for the new Fire Truck. The Fire Department and the Auxiliary wish to thank all those who participated in the program to help make it such a success. They also thank the American Thread Plant for their big donation to the “New Fire Truck Drive.” William Combs Has Florida Art Exhibit Two artists have been chosen to exhibit at the Naples Art As sociation Gallery; 984 Fourth Avenue. South, Naples, Florida, for the month of December. They are Claire Stanley and William Combs, both of whom are well-known, locally and na tionally. William Combs begin his art training with two years at Bre vard Junior College, Brevard. He attended Ringling School of Art, Sarasota, Florida, and the University of the South, Se wanee, Tennessee, where he studied print making under Bruce Beal of the East Wash ington State College in Spokane and sculpture under Bill Bar rett of New York. Mr. Combs is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Neill, of Route 2, Brevard. He has exhibited in national and local juried shows for the past four years. Laugh Corner Housewife (to salesman at door): “I am not in the market for a vacuum cleaner, but try the people in the next house. We borrow theira. and it is in terrible condition.” “I beg your pardon,” said the man returning to his seat in the theatre, “but did I step on your ties when 1 left?” “You sure did,” came the re ply. “Good, I am in the right row.” Teen-ager pointing to crum pled fender on the family car: “Great news, Dad! You haven’t been pouring those insurance payments down the drain.” FREE FREE FREE 500 T.V. STAMPS Any Shell Fuel Oil Delivery Of 150 Gals. Or More Still Looking For Location, Teen Center The Transylvania Youth As sociation is still looking for a temporary location to use as a teen center. Since fire destroyed the Community Center, the teen center has not been able to operate. Anyone who has a suitable building or house to rent or donate should call Jack Hud son at 8834167. Too many happy holiday seasons go up in smoke for too many people. Be sure your house has no fire hazards pres ent, warns Liberty Mutual In surance Company. The Christ mas season should be one of festivitity. Do not make it one of sorrow. When you think of prescrip tions, think of VARNER’S, adv. BY PatUnon Where do feet expand? Two pairs of feet can measure the same at rest, but be distinctly different in size when supporting the body. When bearing weight, the foot expands in all direc tions. the toes stretch for ward and fan out a bit, the heel extends backward, and the ball of the foot widens. More of the foot in every part comes in contact with the ground — at the heel, ball, toes, arch, outer border, All this is important in proper shoe fitting. Some feet will expand and stretch more than others due to foot weakness, or a heriditary condition or. perhaps due to body weight, or physical type of foot. This makes shoe fitting a highly individual matter, even between the left and right foot of the same per son. Both shoes should al ways be fitted and walked on before purchase. Pat's fa. Shoe World Located In The College Shopping Cento* Brevard, N. C. Journalism Book Is Added To Jones Library The American Newspaper by William H. Irwin has recently been added to the expanding stacks of James Addison Jones Library. Appearing first as a series of fourteen articles in Colliers, a Weekly magazine, from January to July, 1911. it was a forerunner in the analyza tion of the power of the press. As the author examines jour nalism from the historical, ethical, and academic view points he breaks down such high - minded theories as that the newspaper can, not be con sidered a true news-dispensing agency. Sixty years later, with screeching cries from political leaders and investigations by senatorial committees, news paper editors and journalists must again examine their pur poses and decide if they are to inform the public of unpleas ant happenings regardless of , national security or personal reputations. < The student of journalism should consider this a must in his reading in the near - fu ture. Others will find enter tainment in browsing through the 1911 advertisements. i Reynolds Is Fatally Injured In Auto Accident In Shelby John Anthony Reynolds, 33. of Route 1, Pisgah Forest, died Saturday night in a Cleveland County hospital as a result of injuries received last Friday evening in an auto accident in Shelby. Mr. Reynolds, a machinest by profession arid a veteran of the U. S. Air Force, was a native and life-long resident of Tran sylvania County. Surviving are: the mother: Mrs. Marjorie Reynolds, of Pisgah Forest: one son: John Anthony, Jr.; one daughter: Francis Jane Reynolds, both of Hendersonville; one brother: Wayne D. Reynolds, of Colum bia. South Carolina; and the maternal grandmother, Mrs. Geneva Riddle, of Brevard. Funeral services were con ducted at 4:30 o’clock in the ifternoon Tuesday in the First United Methodist church. The Rev. Orion Hutchinson md the Rev. Nelson Adams of :iciated and burial was in the Jilles pie-Evergreen Cemetery. ■ Moore Funeral Home was in 1 harge of arrangements. When you think of prescrip- j ions, think of VARNER’S, adv r Smokey Says: JUSTA REMINDER ABOUT FOREST ^FIRE PREVENTION Put your warminjr fire* out— DEAD OUT! Shriners Meet Next Monday The regular meeting of the 'ransylvania Shrine Club will e held at Berry’s on Monday, Iccember 13th, at 7:00 p.ni. .All Shriners are urged to at end, A special invitation is ex ccted to all new Shriners in 'ransylvania County. Mallonee To Visit Here December 9th Tom L. Mallonee 11th Con gressional District Assistant to Congressman Roy A. Taylor, is now making scheduled visits to the county seats and other sec tions of the counties. He will be here in the Tran sylvania court house on Thurs day. December 9th, from 9:30 until 10:30 a.m. Any person who has plans or official business pertaining to Congressional matters to be dbh cussed, is invited to meet with Mr. Mallonee at the above-speci fied times. Gas and heartburn? Di-Gel containsa unique anti gas ingredient. Simethicone. This unique discovery breaks up and removes painful gas bubbles. Your relief is more complete because Di-Gel takes the acid and the gas out of acid indigestion. Get Di-Gel tablets or liquid today. Prod uct of Plough, Inc. We’re ispending $89,000,000 to protect the environment* This is another reason electric rates have to be increased. We want clean air and water, too. And we're doing something about it. For example, we're installing gi gantic electrostatic precipitators at every one of our large coal-burning generating plants. When the job is completed, it will have cost about $50 million—but 99% of the smoke will be gone. In addition, over $39 million is being invested in water pollution control facilities to maintain the high quality of water in our lakes. Our staff scientists—chemists, biologists, physicists and others— are working on various environ mental research projects to develop new ways to make this a better place to live. The highcost of this vital program is another reason electnc rates must be increased. If you have any questions about thi* write to am at P.O. Box 2173, Charlotte, N.C 28201. Ill be pleased to answer them. Duke Power
The Transylvania Times (Brevard, N.C.)
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Dec. 9, 1971, edition 1
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