News From
US Forest Service,
Wind Does Damage
Wind damage wu heavy in the David eon
River are* last weekend. Over 250 tree* were
blown down in and adjacent to the new David
son River Campground. Unfortunately moat
of these trees are those that were left especial
ly for the aesthetics of the area.
The damaged trees will be harvested and
used for lumber and woodfpulp so at least it won’t
be wasted. The volume of timber in the blow
down is about 25,000 board feet.
We have some more buildings for sale
throughout the Forest. These are: North Mills
River frame dwelling and barn, garage at
Turkey Pen, Big East Ftsrk dwelling,^Ghw
cester Garage, and the Ranger Station Office.
Bid forms are available at the Ranger Sta
tion. All bids must be in Asheville by March
20th.
These structures are being removed in
order to mail, "ain the forest in a natural state
where building.' are no longer needed for ad
ministration purposes.
Youth Activities At Cathey's
Reported, Officers Elected!
By - Brenda Owen, Keporter
Cathey’s Creek
Community Club
The Cathey!s Creek youth
have set up a boys club and a
girls club. Meetings are held
each Monday night beginning
at 7:00 p. m. at the Communi
ty Center.
The boys usually do a virie
ty of things and get together
on Saturdays They went on a
hike up Cathey’s Creek, play
ed football and collected bot
tles to sell.
They want to thank A&P for
taking their bottles, and help
ing them to get more money
in their treasury.
The girls club is making a
variety of things to sell. Each
meeting night they discuss dif
ferent things, play games and
Payne
(Continued from Page One)
Director.
He was bam in Transylvania
County. July 20, 1934, and
spent his first 20 years in the
Dunn’s Rock Community, 12
in the City of Brevard and five
in Morgan Heights. He is mar
ried to the former Billie Hart.
They have two children, Suzan
ne - age 12 and Patrick - age 9.
make handmade articles. Some
of the different things they
have made are stuffed frogs,
cats, monkeys, elephants, paper
flowers and bread baskets.
The officers for the girls are
as follows:
President — Susie Galloway
Secretary — Karen Galloway
Treasurer — Janice Sumiriey
Scrapbook commitee — Ka
thy McCoy, Audrey Brysom, Sa
rah Bryson, Kay Monteith,
Debbie Monteith, and Donna
Hall.
The officers for the boys
are as follows:
Secretary and Treasurer —
Dean Galloway
Senior Assistant — Danny
Owen and Keith McCoy
Scrap Book Committee —
Keith McCoy
Adult supervisors are Mr.
and Mrs Johnny Benson
Assistant supervisors are Mr.
and Mrs. Jerry Owen.
The Cathey’s Creek Youth
group held a Valentine Party
at the Community Center on
Valentine’s Day. The girls fur
nished the refreshments con
sising of candy hearts, cup
cakes, cola, babble gum and
balloons.
There were 20 young people
and two adults present. They
all had a very enjoyable time.
Biltmore Dairy Farm’s new Go-Uaht.
Be-Uaht LOWFAT Cottage Cheese has
the same delicious flavor and "just ;
right** texture as KItmore’s regular
So satisfy your
Wide Variety Of Courses
Offered In Adult Education
(Continued from Pace One)
be 2 hours in length. They will
start Tuesday, March 7, at £30
p.m. - McLarty - Goodson Build
ing, Room 224, Brevard College.
Ceramirs — Meets two times
a week for 10 weeks starting
Monday, March 6,'at 7:00 p.m.
The class meeting days are Mon
days and Thursdays. Classes
meet at the Whitmire Com
munity Center; Whitmire Street,
Brevard.
Crafts — Meets one time per
week for 12 weeks. Starts
Thursday. March 9, at 6:30 p.m.,
at Brevard Junior High School
—Art Room.
Deeeapoge — Four classes
will be offered in Brevard and
one at Lake Toxaway. Classes
in Brevard will start Monday,
March 6; Tuesday, March 7;
Monday, April 24; Tuesday,
April 18, at Brevard Junior
High School—Art Room. Classes
start at Lake Toxaway Com
munity Center, Thursday, April
13. All classes will meet one
time per week at 7:00 p.m. and
will last for 6 weeks.
Family Nursing — Meets one
time per week for 6 weeks.
Starts Tuesday, March 7, at 6:30
p.m. at Brevard Senior High
School.
Fly Tying — Open to both be
ginners and advanced students.
Meets one time per week for
12 weeks. Classes start Thurs
day. March 9, at 6:30 p.m . at
Brevard Senior High School.
Foods and Nutrition — For
school lunch room workers.
Meets two times per week for
10 weeks. Classes start Tuesday,
April 4, at 6:00 p.m., Lunch
room—Rosman.
Interior Decorating — Meets
one time per week for 6 weeks.
Classes starts Monday, March 6,
at 7:00 p.m. at Brevard Senior
High School.
Macrame — Meets one time
per week for 10 weeks. Starts
Monday, March 6, at 6:30, at
Brevard Senior High School.
Modern Math for Parents —
Meets one time per week for
4 weeks. Starts Tuesday, March
7, at 7:00 p.m.—Brevard Senior
High School.
Photography — For both "be
ginners and advanced students.
Taught by qualified instructor
assisted by specialists. Will
Siniard
(Continued from. Page One)
the next four years.
‘Td like to continue working
with the county-wide Recrea
tion Program, the Road Im
provement Program, the Better
Schools Program; and I’d like
to see some kind of effective
flood etontrol with the least
property disruption and envir
onmental changes possible. I’d
like to push a county-wide High
way Cleanup Program and see
some new public facilities, such
as a badly needed new, or
greatly improved County Jafl.
“I’ll be running on my rec
ord of the past seven years,”
Says Mr. Siniard. “And I prom
ise again, to do the very best
I can for all the people of
Transylvania county.”
Mr. Siniard is a native Tran
sylvanian who has lived in or
near Brevard aU his life. He
is a partner in the Siniard
Brothers Contractors, a local
construction firm.
Active in public service, he
is a past member of the Dis
trict School Commission and
presently a member of the
Transylvania County Depart
ment of Social Services and the
Vocational Education Comnfin
sion. He is also a member of
the Board of Directors of the
Brevard Chamber of Com
merce.
A Methodist, Mr. Siniard is
a member of Brevard’s St. Tim
othy United Methodist Church
where he is Chairman of the
Administrative Board, Chair
man of the Council of Minin
tries Sod Church Lay Leader.
Mr. Siniard and his wife,
Audrey, have four children:
two sons, Ray and David, and
two daughters; Linda and Clnu
When ymi think ef pwato
tfons, think of VARNER’S, at*
M
cover picture composition, sub
jects; film exposure; equipment
selection, us©, and cere; photo
graphic supplies, techniques,
etc. Meets one time per week
for 12 weeks. Starts Monday,
March 6, at 7:00 p.m. at Brevard
Senior High School.
Physical Fitness for Me* —
Weight lifting, calisthenics,
handball, basketball, volleyball,
running, etc. Meets one time per
week far 10 weeks. Starts
Thursday, March 9, at 7:00 p.m.
—Brevard Senior High School.
Sewing I — Meets one time
ner week for 10 weeks. Starts
Monday. March 6, at 6:30 p.m.
at Brevard Senior High School.
Sewing - Lingerie — Meets
one time per week for 10 weeks.
Starts Thursday, March 9, at
6:30 p.m. at Brevard Senior
High School.
Shorthand II — Meets two
times per week for 10 weeks.
Starts Monday, March 6, at 6:30
p.m. at Brevard Senior High
School.
Tailoring — Meets one tune
per week for 10 weeks. Classes
start Thursday, March 9, at
6:30 p.m., at Brevard Senior
High School.
Typing II and m — Meets
two times per week for 10
weeks. Starts Monday, March 6,
nt 6:30 p.m. at Brevard Senior
High School.
Welding — Meets one time
per week for 10 weeks. Starts
Monday, March 13. at 7:00 p.m.
at Rosman High School.
Woodcarving — Meets one
time per week for 12 weeks.
Starts Tuesday, March 7, at 7:00
p.m., at Brevard Junior High
Annex.
Class size in most of the
general education courses
must be limited. Pre-registra
tion is advisable to insure a
place in the class. Fur fur
ther information or for pre
re'gistratlon call Transylvania
County Adult Learning Cen
ter 883-2520, or call Mr. G. H.
Fartey, Supervisor, Adult
Education at 8834103.
Mn. Goldstein called on Mis. McGee.
**IVe just heard your husband is fat
the hospital. What happened?" she.
"It’s his knee”
"I found a
Mis. McGee
on it."
One fly said to another: "How’s
thing!?*
"Oh. betels att.” said the fisst one.
"Had to walk the ceiling with him
an night.”
A woman stepped off the penny
stale and turned to her husband,
who eyed her appraisingly and asked:
"Well, what's the verdict? A little
overweight, eh?"
"Oh. no." replied the little i
"I wouldn't t«y that; hut according
to that height'table on the front, I
should be about six inches taller."
He booted that he could bend a
horseshoe with hi* tar* hands.
"That's nothing,” shot bade a pal.
"My'wile can do an tetwlnoi
telephone wire 4Mt her shin.*'
One thing you know about • com*
munist who blow* hit brains out: Ho
was a aack shot. . * * -
REPRESENTATIVE ROT
A. TAYLOR, of Black Moan
tain, who represents this
county and district in the
United States Congress, has
no opposition in the May
6th Primary. Mr. Taylor will
meet Jess Ledbetter, of Ashe
ville, in the General Election
contest for North Carolina’s
11th District seat in Con
gress.
Jurors Called
For District
Civil Court
(Continued from Page One)
James D. Rollins
Ann Duckworth Runyan
R. C. Rutherford
William D. Shuler
Effie M. Simpson
Sally Jane Weiss
Dexter B. Williams, Jr.
There ere six Democrats,
two Republicans and one
American Party candidate
running for election to the
four House seats from the
new Buncombe ■ Transylvania
County district in the General
Assembly.
The Democrats are Hersch
el a. narkins and John S.
Stevens of Asheville, and
Claude DeBrnhl of Candler,
incumbents; Herbert L Hyde,
Asheville attorney and farm
er state senator; Howard Col
lins Southern Bell employe
and past president of the
Buncombe County Young
Democratic Club; and Owen
O. Morgan of Asheville, a re
tired civil service employe.
Republicans have candidat
es lor only two of the four
seats. They are James Thom
as Seele of Black Mountain,
science department head at
A. C. Reynolds High School;
and Lee Roy Griffin, Jr. of
Weaverville, who is in the in
surance business. Steele was
an unsuccessful candidate
for the House from the old
Buncombe • McDowell County
district in 1968, and Griffin
made the same race in 1970
without success.
Mrs. Zora B. Hayes, restaur
ant owner here, is a candi
date for one of the House
seats on the American Par
ty ticket. She and the two
Republicans will challenge
the Democratic nominees for
three of the seats in the gen
eral election in November.
Two new Republican en
tries IB the 27th Senate race
set ap a GOP primary in the
19-couaty district.
They are Mrs. Betty Anne
Wilkie of Fletcher and Gene
Collett of Macon County.
Rep. Charles Taylor of Bre
vard House minority leader
in the last two General As
semblies, had already an
nounced as a candidate for
one of the two Senate seats.
There are also three Demo
cratic contenders. They are
incumbent Zebulon D. Alley
of Waynesville, an attorney
and a freshman senator in
the 1971 legislature; Edward
R Brunby of Morphy, textile
executive: and Cecil J. Hill,
Brevard, attorney.
Collett, 37, lives at Frank
lin Rt. 6 and is in the sani
tation business. Mrs. Wilkie,
49, Is the wife of former Sen.
Carroll W. Wilkie. Her hus
band Is now employed by
the federal government,
which prevented him frem be
ing a candidate again.
The 10-county Senate dis
trict is made up of Cherokee,
Clay, Graham, Haywood,
Henderson, Jackson, Macon,
Polk, Swain, and Transyl
vania counties.
R. M. "Bob" Boyd is Democratic
Candidate For Board Chairman
(Continued from Page One)
ican Legion, the VFW, the
Moose and Elks Lodges and the
Brevard Chamber of Commerce.
Ke and Mrs. Boyd attend the
First United Methodist Church.
Mr. Boyd was elected and
served as Chairman of the
County Commissioners from
1960-1964, during which time
he initiated the surplus food
program, improved the garbage
collection service by obtaining
county wide dumping sites and
was quite instrumental in get
ting American Thread Com
pany to locate here. He toured
13 European countries, at his
own expense, on a goodwill
tour representing Transylvania
County.
During his term of office, ap
propriations for current school
operating expense increased
from $144,734.20 to $227,048.00,
which reflects his interest in
education.
If elected, he pledges to main
tain an office in the Court
House open from 9:00 to 12:00,
five days per week, to meet any
interested citizen on any prob
lem. ,
When you think of prescrip
lions, think of VARNER’S, adv,
There’s always a better deal
atthe“Home Folks.”,
your Carolina Ford Dealer.
VW113. $2159
P(WS.... 1960
nimfHdMMBBv $ 199
A
DATSUN510... $2121
PINTO. J960
PINTO PRICED LOWER BY $ 161
VEGA.......... $2060
PINTO_.... J960
PINTO PRICED LOWE* BY $ 100
Now take a test drive and note the advantages (and fun) of Pinto’s features:
Amelpiiean-sgtF
power. Responsive racfc-and-pinion steering. Wide
stability, tirty turMhg oiroto for^asy parking. Seff
standeiorlMttiritrad stability. „
adjusting brakes. And Pinto only needs routine maintenance at 6000-mile
Sfsaaw.