SPORT
PAGE
Wednesday Morning Coffee League
Won Lost
Butler Auto_... 42 18
Varners ___... 37 23
Pat’s Shoe Marts 35% 24%
Groves Launderette 34% 25%
Martin-Jones _ 29 31
Osborne Heating ... 27% 32%
Red-Lion Inn_17% 42%
Brevard Pharmacy ..17 43
High Individual Games
Scratch
Sue Taylor _ 222
Loretta Johnson_213, 185
Jan Queen_200
Ruth Medlock_ 181
Handicap
Sue Taylor_ 238
Loretta Johnson___235
Jan Queen _ 223
Janet Strickland_205
Wanda Nelson_202
High Individual Series
Scratch
Loretta Johnson_ 551
Joyce Collins-i—, 493
Ruth Mcdlock_— 480
Jan Queen _475
Irene Hunter_____ 469
Handicap
Loretta Johnson_617
Joyce Collins-562
Alma Hayes_1_548
Jan Queen - 544
Janet Strickland _542
Snlits
Joyce Collins- 3-10
Carmen Harris-*— 3-10
Wanda Nelson--— 3-10
Loretta Johnson-.-3-10
Francie Campbell-5-7
Alma Hayes--5-7
Frances Barton - 5-10
Cynthia White- 5-10
STANDINGS
Early Risers
(January 4, 1972)
Robin Hood, Inc. ... 48 12
Madden Bros. __ 37 23
The Lively Ones_35% 24%
Morris Pharmacy 35 25
Gaither’s_ 32 28
Hubbard’s Esso_31 29
Connestee Fallettes-. 25 35
Pisgah Texaco . 22% 37%
Paul’s Produce_19 41
The Handicapped_15 45
High Games
Melba McBride -_236
Sharon Rice_227
Evelyn Shipman_216
Dorothy Brett_210
Gail Buchanan_206
High Series
Melba McBride _582
Sharon Rice _ 581
Maria Keesee_559
Gail Buchanan_558
Jeanne Nicholson_553
Mary Mullinax (sub)_546
Splits
Sharon Rice _2-7
Doreen Holland_5-7
Evelyn Shipman_3-10
Maria Keesee _3-10
Betty Culin_3-10
Shirley Cassell_3-10
1200 UVE5U0ST™
HUNDRHB OF HOMCS
BURNED... IMMENSE
STANDS OF TIMBER -i
ROSMAN HIGH 8CHOOL
BASKETBALL SCHEDULE
1971-1978
Jan. 14, Saluda, Home
Jan. 15, Glenville, Away
Jan. 18, Mars Hill, Away
Jan. 21, Tamassee-Salem, H
Jan. 25, Oakway, Away
Jan. 28, Laurel, Away
Feb. 1, Mars Hill, Home
Feb. 4, Spring Creek, Home
Feb. 5, Glenville, Home
Feb. 8, Marshall, Home
Feb. 11, Tamassee-Salem, A
Feb. 15, Oakway, Home
When you think of prescrip
tions, think of VARNEK’S. adv.
CAROLINA TIRE IS
Refrigerator Headquarters
HERE IN TRANSYLVANIA COUNTY!
Automatic defrosting
in refrigerator section!
Mode!
TB-12SI*
11.8 cu. If. Refrigerator-Freezer
• Only 28" wide
• Freezer holds up to 91 Sxb
• Huge vegetable bin / 1
•229
Giant freezer storage!
No defrost inn ever!
Model
TBF-15SM
14.7 cu. ft No Frost Refidaeratal*Freezfir
• Freezer holds
• up to 1481bs.
• Ice 'n Easy Trays
• Slide-out cabinet shelf
17.fi cu, ft. wilh
Adjustable Shelves!
TBJM8CM
No Frost Refrigerator
• Freezer holds up to 165 fl»
• * Ice *n Easy Service *' $9QA
* Rolls out oi* wheels
* Automatic Icepaker optional—extra cost
Side-by-side, only 30%" wide I
Adjustable shelves!
• •
19.7 cd. It No Frost Refrigerator-Freezer
Roll* out on wbsala
Also svsQsbls in 2LT and •
28.7 on. ft i
(optional at <
LOOSt)'
3? 8
Asheville Highway
ial 883-9195
ward, N. C
Awards Increased For 1972 In
Community Development Program
Plans for a record $6,450 in
area awards for 1972 In the
Western North Carolina Com
munity Development Pro
gram, along with stepped-up
emphasis on youth programs
and roadside beautification
efforts, have been announced
by Karle Lehman of Ashe
ville, president of the Ashe
ville Agricultural Develop
ment Council and Jack
Krause of Rutherford county,
area chairman of the annual
improvement contest.
The program of competition
among organized rural areas
covers 18 western counties and
is sponsored by the Agricul
tural Development Council in
cooperation with the agricul
tural agencies in each county
and local sponsors. Its purpose
is to encourage the people
in individual communities
throughout Western North
Carolina to organize themselves
into community clubs and work
together to improve their areas.
The awards provided for
youth activities in 1972 will
total $1,000. These have been
doubled. Roadside improve
ment awards have also been
doubled and will amount to
$800. The awards for overall
community improvement will
remain the same at $4,650.
These will be presented next
December to participating
communities Judged to have
made the most progress dur
ing the year.
The scorecard for judging
the communities has also been
changed to give more credit for
youth programs. Overall com
munity projects will count for
one-third, youth programs for
one-third and management for
better living, one-third.
The communities that par
ticipate in the program dur
ing 1972 will enter and be
judged in three divisions, ac
cording to the number of
full-time residents ' of the
community. These are Divi
sion A — less than 75 fam
ilies; Division B — over 75
families and less than 150,
and Divirion C — over 150
families. This is the same as
in the past year.
Any area that is actively en
gaged in an organized improve
ment program, including vil
lages and small towns, is eli
gible to enter the Community
Development Program. Dead
line for entering is May 15,
1972. Entry blanks and infor
mation on the program can be
obtained from the Agricultural
Extension office in each county.
According to Krause, “The
community development pro
gram has had great influence
on the rural areas of Western
North Carolina since it was
started over 20 years ago. It
has brought people together
to solve local needs. It has
resulted in better communi
ties in which to live. One
only has to look around to see
the many community centers,
attractive roadsides, recre
ation areas and many other
evidences of what has been
accomplished. These results
bear out the slogan of this
program—“There is no limit
to what a community can do—
if it wants to.”
Awards and sponsors for the
communities of less than 75
families are: first prizes $400,
Sears - Roebuck & Company;
second prize, $300, The North
western Bank; third prize, $200,
Ivey’s of Asheville and fourth
prize, $100, Gerber Products
Company.
Honorable mention awards
of $50 each in Division A are:
Arbor Acres, Asheville,
Lowe’s of Asheville, K-mart,
Matthews Motors, FCX, Inc.,
Biltmore Dairy Farms, Chero
kee Historical Association,
Rose’s-Westgate and Ameri
can Thread Company.
For the communities of 75 to
150 families, the sponsors are:
first prize, $400, American
Enka Company; second prize,
$300, J. C. Penney Company;
third prize $200, Coca-Cola Bot
tling Co. of Asheville and
fourth prize, $100, Sealtest
Foods. Honorable mention
awards of $50 each will be
sponsored by: Gerber Products
Company, Belk Stores, Sky
City, Cherokee Historical Asso
ciation, the Man Stores Pearl
man’s Home Furnishings Cen
ter, Sears-Roebuck & Company,
First Union National Bank and
Western Carolina Telephone
Company.
For those communities with
150 or more families, includ
ing towns and villages, the
sponsors are: first prize, $400,
Asheville Citizen-Times Com
pany; second prize, $300,
Champion Papers-Drexel En
terprises; third prize, $200,
General Electric Company
and fourth prize, $100,
Moore’s Super Stores. Honor
able mention awards of $50
each by: K mart, Belk Stores,
Free Service Tire & Appli
ance Company, Sealtest
Foods, Parkland Chevrolet
Company, Cherokee Histori
cal Association, Mason’s De
partment Store, American
Thread Company, First-Citi
zen’s Bank & Trust. Company
and Southern Bell Telephone
& Telegraph Company.
Youth awards amounting to
$750, with a first prize of $250,
will be provided by the James
G. K. McClure; Educational &
Development Fund and Ball
Corporation to the organized
communities that carry out the
best overall youth programs
during 1972.
Five special merit youth
awards of $50 each have been
added this year for the first
time. These are sponsored by
French Broad Electric Mem
bership Corporation, Mar
shall; Haywood Electric Mem
bership Corporation, Waynes
ville and Rutherford Electric
Membership Corporation, For
est City. Purpose of these
will be to recognize youth
for outstanding effort in some
particular project.
Top award in a special road
side improvement contest,
which is open to all community
clubs in the overall competi
tion, will be $300 this year and
is sponsored by ADOA Corpora
tion, Biltmore. Second prize of
$200 is. provided by Coca-Cola
Bottling Company of Asheville;
third prize of $100 by Ivey’s
and Moore-Robinson Associates,
Asheville and four honorable
mention prizes of $50 each by
Gerber Products Company,
Asheville Federal Savings &
Loan, Ingle’s Markets and
Wachovia Bank & Trust Com
pany.
Top winners of the 1971
area program, which were an
nounced at the annual awards
meeting last December were
Snowbird, Cherokee Indian
Reservation (Graham Coun
ty), in division A; Avery’s
Creek, Buncombe County in
division B; and Little River,
Transylvania County in divi
sion C. Ashford community,
McDowell County took top
honors in the youth program.
Dr. Ben Wade Is Named
Outstanding Educator
(Continned tram Page One)
Ph.D. from The Hartford Semi
nary Foundation where he was
a Hartzler Fellow for two years.
Before coming to Brevard
as Dean of the College, Dr.
Wade held faculty appoint
ments at Shenandoah College,
United Theological Seminary,
and Madison College where
he had responsibility for de
veloping a new department of
philosophy and religion.
A native of Roanoke, Vir
ginia, Dr. Wade is a member
Carolina Sounds
(Centlnaed From Pace One)
Russell Willis, pastor of the
First Baptist church, will be
heard. i M«M
The Sunday morning church
service is being broadcast
through the remote facilities
of WPNF from Morningside
Baptist church. Rev. William
Searcy is pastor.
When in need of job printing,
tall The Transylvania Times.
For Rubber Stamps
Call The
Transylveni* Times
883-4250
of the Virginia Conference
of the United Methodist
Church, the American Asso
ciation of University Profes
sors, and the American Aca
emy of Religion.
Published Each Thursday At
100 Broad Street, Brevard, N. C. 28712
THE TRANSYLVANIA TIMES
Second - Class Postage Paid At Brevard, N. C.
Subscription Rates Per Year
Inside the County - $5.00 year Outside the County - $5.50
NOTICE
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Date ___
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Name __
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less expenditure of a considerable sum of money.
We are, therefore, requesting individual subscribers, when mak
ing a ohange of address, to notify us immediately, giving both the old
and new address. Thank youl