At The College
Dean’s List, Honor Roll
Announced For Fall ’71
Recognition on the Dean’a
List is accorded students who
have attained a 3.50 average for
a grading period, with no grade
lower than D. The following
students have achieved this
recognition for the Fall, 1971
semester:
Pam Boyce
Dennis Brown
Jane Craig
Susan Decker
Margaret Dees
Larry Drayton
Hal Easter
Mae Freeman
Deborah Frye
Lynn Green
Mary Helen Huggins
Kim Leister
Keith McGinnis
Steve Misenheimer
Steve Owen
Robert Pederson
Ray Rhinehart
Roger Rogers
Tom Rutledge
Jean Shaver
Pat Smart
Joan Swint
Tommy Taylor
Celia Tolar
Arthritis Sufferers:
WAKE UP WITHOUT
ALL THAT STIFFNESS!
New formula for arthritis
minor pain is so strong you
can take it less often and still
wake up in the morning with
out all the pain’s stiffness.
Yet so gentle you can take
this tablet on an empty stom
ach. It’s called Arthritis Pain
Formula. Get hours of re
lief. Ask for Arthritis Pain
Formula, by the makers of
Anacin* analgesic tablets. *
When you think of prescrip
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Lou whicker
John Williams
—☆—
Recognition on the Honoi
Roll is accorded students whc
have attained a 3:0 average
for a given grading period with
no grade lower than D. The
following students have achiev
ed this recognition for the Fall,
1971 semester:
Joe Amiot
Debbie Arrington
Judy Baggett
Gail Crenshaw
Jimmy De Vore
Evander Ervin
Marcia Ervin
Jane Givens
Pat Gooding
Daryl Gossett
William Gravely
Judy Grobe
Lala Guffey
Delbert Hehcmann
Elaine Henderson
Marilyn Holland
Jim Holmes
Phil Hopkins
Marcia Husbands
Larry Lamkin
Nick Lanier
Connie Laws
Tommy Lippard
Thomas Livington
John McCrary
Becky McGrady
Sue Marshall
Sharon Martin
Steve Metcalf
Mary Miller
Kathy Newton
Teresa Norton
James Patterson
Cathey Rhodarmer
Michael Robinson
Leslie Siddaway
Patricia Smith
Shelton Thomason
Fonda Tuttle
Regina Whetham
Pat Williams
Neill Wilson *
Robert Young
Beverly Sills Leads Mothers *
March Asainst BirthsDefects
By PATRICIA O'CONNELL
The Mothers’ March, now
in its 22nd year as a social
force against crippling child
hood disease, continues to
draw top leadership.
Beverly Sills, internationally
acclaimed opera star, is na
tional chairman of the Mothers’
March against birth defects
for The National Foundation
March of Dimes. She succeeds
actress Jane Wyatt, who will
expand her work with the
health organization as national
chairman of volunteer services.
Miss Sills, a leading colora
tura soprano with the New
York City Opera Company, has
deep-rooted feelings about her
role in the Mothers’ March. In
private life, she is Mrs. Peter
Greenough, wife of a distin
guished journalist. They know
too well the anguish of birth
defects. Their daughter, Muflfy,
12, a bright, beautiful girl, was
born deaf. Their son, Peter Jr.,
10, is mentally retarded.
“We used to ask, ‘why us?’ ”
she says. “Now we ask, ‘why
them?’ Medical science offers
such hope today that other par
ents, ultimately, will be spared
these sorrows/’
Working Chairman
Despite her rigorous sched
ule, Miss Sills has talked with
Mothers’ March leaders in cities
where she has had singing en
gagements these past months
to learn firsthand how they are
directing their energies to over
come birth defects. About a
quarter of a million babies are
born with physical and mental
damage every year in this
country.
She also has met with scien
tists and physicians who direct
March of Dimes research and
Medical Service Programs
around the country.
Contributions from the Moth
ers’ March help support these
programs, professional and
public health education, and
community service projects.
Funds also go to The Salk In
stitute in San Diego.
SHE SANG IT WITH FLOWERS. Opera alar Beverly Stile, national
Mothers’ March chairman against birth defects, visits the March of
Dimes Service Program at New York Hospltal-Cornell Medical Center.
Mothers’ March leaders are
anxious to build public aware
ness about medical progress in
preventing, treating and con
trolling congenital diseases.
This year, some million and a
half volunteers in about 2,700
March of Dimes chapters are
distributing bookmarks that
emphasize possible environ
mental hazards to the unborn
child. The bookmark also has
other useful information about
steps that couples can take that
reduce the risk of having chil
dren born with birth defects.
In a number of communities,
Marching Mothers will circu
late material about Rh blood
incompatibility disease and the
Rh vaccine which could end
this source of birth defects.
For many volunteers, preven
tion of birth defects is a year
round concern. Mrs. Kenneth
Stults of Flint, Mich., assists
patients at a prenatal care clinic
co-sponsored by her chapter,
the health department and
women’s service organizations.
She helped plan the clinic and
is a weekly “regular.”
Then there is Mrs. Irving
Saltzman, Mothers’ March co
chairman for the borough of
Queens, New York City. She
has organized and participated
in volunteer programs for pre
natal care clinics at Queens
Hospital Center and Coney Is
land Hospital, and arranged
health education projects for
local high schools. Mrs. Saltz
man is a district leader of B’nai
B’rith Women, who co-sponsor
“Operation Stork,” a nation
wide prenatal care program
with the March of Dimes.
Mrs. Ray C. Freeman of Se
attle, Wash., has been coordi
nating medical and nonmedical
activities at the March of
Dimes Birth Defects Center,
University Hospital, since it
opened in 1961. Volunteers pro
vide many services: typing,
talking with, and listening to,
patients and their parents, and
meeting families at airports
and bus stations when they
come from out of town. Volun
teer registered nurses work di
rectly with the hospital staff.
“The center is geared to edu
cation,” she says. “Each fall we
send invitations to high schools
to visit the nospital. The project
is mostly aimed at making
them better informed as future
parents.”
TRY TIMES CLASSIFIED ADS FOR RESULTS
Lawmakers'
Addresses
Are Listed
The mailing addresses oi
lawmakers representing West
ern North Carolina are publish
ed here for your convenience.
U. S. Sen. Sam J. Ervin, Jr.,
(D), Senate Office Building,
Washington, D. C. 20510; U. S.
Sen. B. Everett Jordan (D),
Senate Office Building, Wash
ington, D. C. 20510; and U. S.
Rep. Roy A. Taylor (D), House
Office Building, Washington,
D. C. 20515.
State Senators, Lamar Gudger
(D), 189 Kimberly Ave., Ashe
ville, 28804; I. C. Crawford
(D), 10 Hampshire Cir., Ashe
ville, 28804; Carl D. Killian
(D), Cullowhee 28723; Zeb D.
Alley (D), Waynesville 28786;
Clyde M. Norton (D), Box 477,
Old Fort 28762; David T.
Flaherty (R), 803 Hospital
Avenue, Lenoir 28645.
State Representatives Her
schel S. Harkins (D), Box 7266,
Asheville 28807; John S. Stev
ens (D), 8 Pine Tree Road,
Asheville 28804; Claude De
Bruhl (D), Box 480, Candler
28715; Charles H. Taylor (R),
Box 66, Brevard 28712; Liston
B. Ramsey (D), Marshall 28753:
Ernest B. Messer (D), 15 Forest
View Circle, Canton 28716; Er
win W. Patton (D), West Main
Street, Franklin 28734.
Also, Reps. J. T. Mayfield
(R), 322 Kendale Court, East
Flat Rock, 28726; Hugh Beam
(D), 204 Crescent Drive, Marion
28752; James E. Holshouser,
Jr. (R), Westbrook Extension,
Boone 28607; R. A. Jones (D),
122 Woodland Ave., Forest
City 28043; and William M.
Fulton (R), 207 Myrtle Street,
Morganton 28655.
When in need of job printing,
call The Transylvania Times.
BOOKMOBILE SCHEDULE
Thursday, February 10 _
Tuesday, February 16_
Wednesday, February 16
Thursday, February 17 _
Tuesday, February 22 __
_ Cedar Mountain
_Lake Toxaway
Island Ford Road
Rosman
Balsam Grove
un reoruary lorn
One-Day Course On Safety And
Health Act Will Be Offered
A one-day session covering
records, taxes, depreciation
schedules, bookkeeping and
record keeping requirements
for the Occupational Safety
and Health Act, will be held
Friday, February 18th. The
meeting will be held in the
Conference Room of First
Citizens Bank and Trust
Company, from 9:30 a. m.
until 3:00 p. m.
Dr. Charles Pugh, Exten
sion Economist, North Caro
lina State University, will
conduct the course.
“All businessmen and farm
ers are urged to attend. Please
call the Extension Service Of
fice, 883-2780, by February
7th if you would like to at
tend,” says Jerry Purser
County Extension Chairman.
Commissioners Announce
Time For Listing Taxes In
County Extended To March 1
The time for listing taxes in
Transylvania has been extend
ed. according to an announce
ment today by the Board of
County Commissioners.
Transylvanians can now list
through the month of Febru
ary, with the deadline being
March 1st.
Listing is being done here in
the Tax Supervisor’s office
from 8:30 to 5:00 p.m. each day.
There will be no Saturday
listing during the month of
February.
The Tax Supervisor’s office
has a standard inventory form
available for stocks and mer
chandise which is required at
listing time.
A penalty will be imposed on
all persons who fail to list
their taxes for 1972.
Lawrence Hipp, the Tax
Supervisor, urges all citizens to
come in right away and not
put off listing their taxes.
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