ny Items Are Report
IthNews From Quebec Ar
By - Mrs. Paul M. Fisher
(Too late last week)
QUEBEC — A birthday din
ner was given Satuhray night
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
James D. Whitmire honoring
Mr. Whitmire’s father, Jess
Whitmire. All his children
were present. They were Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Cash and chil
dren ot Pickens, S. C., Mrs.
Donald i Aiken and son and
Sheila ’ Whitmire of Rosman
and Mrt and Mrs. Steve Whi
mire of Balsam Grove.
We extend our sympathy to
Clyde Jones and family in their
recent bereavement in the pass
ing of Mrs. Jones.
The “Sunshine Sisters” or
“Secret Pal” club held their
annual party Saturday night
at the parsonage of Faith Bap
tist church. There were several
attended and everyone enjoyed
a social hour together and ex
changing of gifts.
Rev. Jack Plemmons has been
sick with flu and was unable to
When you think of prescrip
tions, think of VARNER’S, adv.
attend church Sunday. Mrs.
Plemmons was also sick with
flu last week. We wish each of
them a speedy recovery.
Mrs. Helen Middleton and
Mrs. Paul Owen attended fun
eral services for Mrs. Maxine
Rufty, aunt of Mrs. Owen, in
Hendersonville Sunday.
Vernice McCall visited his
grandmother Mrs. Della Hall,
in Saluda Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Rebecca Clark and
daughter Rachel visited the
former’s son Garfield Clark
and family of Penrose Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. Bill McNeely, the for
mer Myrtle Chapman, left
Monday morning with her hus
band going to Reinelle, West
Va., to live for a while, where
Mr. McNeely and his father
have accepted a logging job.
Mrs. Alma Alexander, her
daughter and son-in-law and
their little daughter of S. C.,
all were Sunday guest of the
formers brother and sister-in
law, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Chap
man.
TJncommon
Mountain Condominiums
Now available at
\Blue Ridge Mountain Resort
Furnished Models Open
♦ Carefree is the word for Countryplace Con
dominiums. You get complete exterior resi
dence maintenance, protection from vandalism,
24-hour security. If desired, we’ll open and i
dose your residence, furnish maids, deliver!
meals . . . and more. Elevation 3,300 feet. '
Highlights of lures: finest golfing, tennis, alpinei
hiking, riding, skiing, children’s activity coun- j
selor, dining and dancing. J
! One, 2 and 3-bedroom residences. Big. Beau
tiful. Many with fireplaces. Dazzling views of
forest, lake and mountains. See them or write:
SiIapphireValle^ J
COUNTRYPLACE'- CONDOMINIUMS
Sapphire, North Carolina
28774
Location: short stroll from the Sapphire Taller1
Inn, U.S. Highway 64 (3 miles east of Cashiers,
60 miles southwest of Asheville). Telephone (704) j
451-2110. j
Ab achievement of REALTEC INCORPORATED a subsidiary ef
'- CERTAIN-TEED PRODUCTS CORPORATION
OPEN ALL YEAR
Ray Simmons Named To Head
Banking Project In County
Ray Simmons, Vice Presi
dent of First Union National,
has been named by the Young
Bankers Division of the North
Carolina Bankers Association
to coordinate the activities of
Project TELL (Teach Econom
ic Literacy Lectures) in Tran
sylvania County. Project TELL
is the primary public service
effort of the Young Bankers Di
vision.
The statewide program was
developed by the Young Bank
ers Division in cooperation
wi*h the State Department of
Public Instruction. Project
TELL makes available the ex
perience of young bankers as
resource people for classroom
lectures on economic subjects.
It is designed to supplement
economic education programs
offered through the public
school' system.
Each county representative
is provided a kit of approved
classroom lectures on economic
related subjects, but flexibility
of presentation is one of the
chief assets of the program.
“We encourage all of our
representatives to work close
ly with the teachers and try
to deal with whatever economic
related subject they feel will
be most helpful as a supple
ment to the courses they are
teaching,” said J. Curtis Hen
drix of Greenville, president of
the Young Bankers Division.
Project TELL was originat
ed by the Young Bankers Divi
sion in 1963, and is rapidly gain
ing recognition for its contribu
tions to the improvement of
economic literacy among the
young people of North Carolina.
A Project TELL representative
has been appointed for each of
the state’s one hundred coun
ties.
Tax Information Booklet
Available At Post Offices
A booklet that gives infor
mation on how to fill out
Federal tax returns will be
sold at both the Brevard and
Pisgah Forest Offices Post
master Charlie Patton an
nounces today.
“Your Federal Income Tax”
was written by the Internal
Revenue Service and con
tains many examples to illus
trate how the tax law applies
NOTICE
Pursuant to the Zoning Or
dinance of the City of Brevard,
notice is hereby given of a pub
lic hearing to be held at the
Municipal Building in the
Council Room at 8:00 o’clock
P.M., February 7, 1972 to de
termine whether or not the
lands hereinafter described
shall he rezoned by changing
the same from an R-2 to A-l
District:
BEGINNING at a concrete
monument in the Eastern mar
gin of the Country Club Road,
Northwest corner of the prop
erty of J. I. Ayers; and runs
thence with the margin of the
Country Club Road, North 7
deg. 06’ East 150.90 feet to a
stake; North 5 deg. 40’ East
77.59 feet to a stake; thence
along the Fowler line, North 83
deg. 41’ East 537.37 feet to a
stake; thence South 19 deg. 55’
East 70.88 feet to an iron pin;
South 20 deg. 6’ East 265.28
feet to an iron pin; South 17
deg. 44’ East 120.50 feet to a
stake in the center of Jumping
Branch; thence North 87 deg.
39’ West 160.91 feet to a stake;
thence North 10 deg. West
20.47 feet to a stake; thence
along the margin of Hayes
Street, North 87 deg. 39’ West
209.68 feet to a stake, comer of
Ayers; thence with the Ayers
line, North 6 deg. 56’ East 84.8
feet to a concrete monument;
and North 86 deg. 27’ West 250
feet to the BEGINNING.
All interested parties are in
vited to attend said meeting.
This the 6th day of January,
1972.
Opal C. Armentrout
City Clerk
1.1 suit*
nmmrmk
DOUBLE
S$fJ4
GREEN STAMPS
SHELL GAS FILL-UP
AT
MEADE FISHER'S
PISGAH SHELL SERVICE
nn.ru
n
to actual situations. A spec
ial feature of the booklet is
the sample filled-in return,
Form 1040 keyed to pages
where explanations can be
found for each entry on the
return.
The 160-page booklet is
now on sale and costs 75
cents a copy.
“By selling inis booklet at
postal facilities in Brevard
and Pisgah Forest, we are of
fering a convenient service
to our customers,” Postmaster
Patton said.
“We are participating in a
nationwide program to make
the tax booklet available to
the public in 15,000 postal
facilities,” he concluded.
NOTICE
State of North Carolina
County of Transylvania
Under and by virtue of the
power of sale contained in a
certain Deed of Trust execut
ed by CHARLES EDWARD
HEMPHILL and wife, JOHN
NIE MAE HEMPHILL to Jerry
H. Jerome, Trustee for Bre
vard Federal Savings and Loan
Association, which said Deed of
Trust bears date of the 18th
day of March, 1966, and is re
corded in the Office of the
Register of Deeds for Tran
sylvania County in Deed of
Trust Book 76, Page 77, de
fault having been made in the
payment of the indebtedness
thereby secured and said Deed
of Trust being by the terms
thereof subject to foreclosure,
the undersigned substitute.
Trustee. E. Gene Ramsey, will
offer for sale at public auction
to the highest bidder for cash
at the Courthouse door in Bre
vard, North Carolina, at noon
on Wednesday the 9th day of
February, 1972, the property
conveyed in said Deed of Trust
the same lying and being in
Brevard Township, Transyl
vania County and more par
ticularly described as follows:
ALL of that certain pieces
parcel of lot of land situate,
lying and being in Brevard
Township, Transylvania Coun
ty, North Carolina, and more
particularly described accord
ing to a plat thereof prepared
by William Leonard, R.L.S.,
dated August, 1959, copies of
whjch said plat are on file
with Brevard Federal Savings
and Loan Association) Brevard,
North Carolina, and more par
ticularly bounded and describ
ed as follows: to—wit:
BEGINNING at a stake in the
Western margin of Hillview
Avenue, Northeast corner of
Lot # 8 and runs thence along
the margin of Hillview Avenue,
N. 39 deg. 50 min. E. 70 ft. to
a stake; thence along the line
of Lot No. 10, N. 50 deg. 44
min. W. 121.6 ft. to a stake;
thence S. 41 deg. 30 min. W.
70 ft. to a stake, Northwest
corner of Lot No. 8; thence
along the line of Lot No. 8, S.
50 deg. 44 min. E. 123.7 ft. to
the BEGINNING. Being all of
Lot. No. 9 of Hillside Terrace
Subdivision, plat of which said
subdivision is on file in Plat
Book 2, Page 131, Records of
Plats for Transylvania County,
North Carolina.
This the 10th day of Janu
ary, 1972.
E. GENE RAMSEY
Substitute Trustee
l/13/4tc
Frtenne is for corns that hart
Absolutely painless. No dangorous cutting,
no ugly pans orplutera. In days, Frotzont
•tut tho hurt...tofoly helps out off thp
com. Drop on Frwont-nkt off coma.
Smokej Saywt
"1
Whals my message ? j
f iA W i
City Auto And
Truck Stickers
Now Available
The City automobile and
truck stickers are now on sale
at the Municipal building.
According to Mrs. Opal C.
Armentrout, the code of the
City of Brevard requires that
all resident automobiles and
trucks display a City license
sticker on the lower right hand
comer of windshield on and
after February 16th.
Residents are urged to pur
chase their stickers at City Hall
before the deadline and avoid
penalty. The cost is $1.00.
Mothers9 March Of Dimes
Campaign To Be Held Sunday
When your doorbell rings
Sunday, January 23rd, answ
er it. You won’t find a sales
man, a repairman, or the land
lord. You will find a fighter.
You can recognize this fight
er by the badge that, she
wears — “Mothers’ March
for the March of Dimes.”
Many men and young people
are also joining the fight to
prevent birth defects and
proudly identify themselves
with a badge reading, “To
day I am a Mother.”
It’s a battle well worth sup
porting. Nearly a quarter of
a million babies are born
each year with significant
birth defects. The March of
Dimes backs research, medi
cal care and education aimed
at preventing and treating
these tragedies.
Its chapters around the
country work closely with
many health departments and
medical societies in rubella
immunization drives and pren
atal care projects.
More than 100 medical ser
vice programs are supported
by the voluntary health or
ganization. Contributions to
the Mothers’ March help con
tinue year round medical and
research to combat this na- er of human life — birth de
tion’s second greatest destroy- fects.
DOWNTOWN
BREVARD
;
f
j
j
ON SOUTH BROAD ST.
I
)
WINTER HOURS
6A.M.-3P. M.
FOR THAT EXTRA
SPECIAL TREAT!
Flavorful — Juicy
ROAST PRIME
BEEF
YOU WILL ENJOY EVERY
DELICIOUS BITE
★
Gaither’s
Phone 883-9470
You might have to pay
$492 million more taxes.
If the railroads go broke.
Railroads paid that much in 1970—
Southern’s part was $41 million.
But money losers can't go on shouldering
a $500 million tax burden indefinitely.
And that's what many U.S. railroads are
fast becoming.
Of the nation’s 70 large railroads, 21*
lost money in 1970. Between 1955 and
1969, total pre-tax income dropped by
about 50%—despite nearly % more
freight and abotit49%more total revenue.
Which means that, precisely when rail
roads must haul more and more goods and
essential raw materials, most lines don’t
have and can't borrow the money for nec
essary repairs.and new equipment. That5
trend can't go on.
Nationalization?
The problems would be the same—they’d
just be in someone else’s lap. The Govern
ment’s and yours as a taxpayer. And ex
perience shows that governments are not
adept at running railroads profitably.
Then there’s the cost: over $60 billion
just to acquire and modernize facilities'
and equipment. Plus more billions for
operating deficits. Nationalized railroads
wouldn’t pay tax dollars—they’d probably
consume them.
Surface Transportation Act
Railroads can work out their problems and
fill their role as a vital part of a balanced
transportation system. That’s one aim of
the proposed Surface Transportation Act,
now before Congress. Who supports it?
The trucking, railroad and regulated
■water-carrier industries, among others.
We hope you will, too.
Railroads want to remain tax payers.*
Not become tax burdens.
THE R/ULWAY SYSTEM THAT GIVES A GREEN LIGHT TO INNOVATIONS