The Transylvania Times
A State And National Prize-Winning Home Town Newspaper ;
SECOND CLASS POSTAGE PAID AT BREVARD. N. C. ZIP COIJE 28712
* Vol. 85—No. 8 BREVARD, N. C., THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1972 * SECTION TWO *
COACH JIM BLACKWELL is pictured above
holding a “rap session” with students of Brevard
College in the Student Union building. Many areas
of college life were discussed at the interesting
session.
To Observe World Day Of
Pravcr Here On March 3rd
Church Women United in
Brevard will observe World Day
of Prayer, the international
celebration of faith and unity
among Christian women on Fri
day, March 3rd, at 10:00 a. m.
at the First Baptist church.
The theme, to be used in
similar gatherings in 169 coun
tries, is “All Joy Be Yours.”
Since the first small gather
ings in the United States 85
years ago, the idea of united
prayer by women around the
world from sun to sun has in
Wben yon think of prescrip
tions, think of V ABNER’S, adv.
[DR. FRANK H. CRIDER
K Chiropractic Physician
**. t'i v«c*’’ •. ******«- -■ ,r .*■*•** *.’*-«*j
BlO tV. French Broad Avra
Brevard, N. C.
M.T.WJT. 9-5:30 883-9541
creasingly captured the imagi
nation of community groups.
Today, World Day of Prayer
can be described as the most
important ecumenical occasion
during the year. This celebra
tion is the most widely observed
activity of Church Women
United, which is the ecumeni
cal expression of Protestant,
Orthodox and Roman Catholic
women who wish to mobilize
around common goals and chan
nel their energies into effective
action.
The goal of Church Women
United is to form a visible fel
lowship of believers in Christ,
and move in every community
and nation as instruments of
reconciling love. There are
2,300 units of CWU in the Unit
ed States.
— Thepreparatiorr fbr tfce' cele
bration is as internationally
far-reaching as the participa
tion in it. Liaison officers from
each national committee from
a sponsoring International Com
mittee. This committee, which
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DEMONSTRATORS
1971 PONTIAC Tempest 2-door sedan, 6 cylind
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THIS WEEK’S SPECIAL!
1968 RAMBLER Rebel 4-door sedan. Auto
matic transmission, radio and other
extras. Straight sale 1200.00
USED CARS
1969 DODGE Dart Swinger 2-door hardtop. 6
cylinder slant engine, straight drive. 1545.00
1970 CHEVROLET El Camino %-ton truck. Has
307 engine, automatic transmission, factory
air and only 10,000 miles. 2795.00
1965 PLYMOUTH 4-door sedan Fury I, radio,
heater with new tune up and good tires.
595.00
1966 VOLKSWAGEN H.B. 2-door. Stick in floor.
Excellent transportation. 895.00
1968 BU1CK Le Sabre 4-door hardtop. Power
steering, power brakes, factory air. Another
one-owner car. 2095.00
1954 CHEVROLET 2-door. Powerglide. Looks
good, runs good. 295.00
1967 CHEVROLET 4-door Impala. V-8 engine,
automatic transmission, radio and heater
1 Now 1095.00
. 1969 PONTIAC Catalina 4-door sedan. Power
steering, power brakes; vinyl Interior.
2295.00
1971 PONTIAC Ventura II 2-door sedan. Only
5,000 miles. Standard transmission, 6 cylinder,
radio and Beater. 2195.00
1970 FORD MUSTANG 8-cylinder, bucket seats,
automatic transmission with console. 2395.00
1969 BUICK Sports Wsfon, 2 seater with low
mileage. Power steering, power brakes, wood
grain siding. 2495.00
M68 OPEL KADETT, standard transmission
;V with- radio and heater. One owner. 795.00
1969 MERCURY CJ, has 4-in-the-floor with all
the trimmings. 1998.00
meets every three or four
years, met in Bangok in 1970.
Chairman of the Internation
al Committee is Gudrun Dies
tel of Germany, who also com
piled the material which was
developed into a service for
the 1972 celebration. Women
from at least ten eastern and
western European countries
contributed material. The ser
vice is adapted by the national
committees to fit the individual
needs of each country.
As the women of eastern and
western Europe chose what pe
titions should be included in
this year’s worldwide prayers,
they were aware of three prob
lems affecting the whole world:
the plight of displaced peoples,
the strained relationships be
tween the generations, and the
unsettling effect of the tech
nological revolution^
This year’s theme, “All Joy
Be Yours”, is designed to raise
the consciousness of the par
ticipant that the joy found in
Christ is transcendent, per
meating ail of life no matter
what conditions prevail. Just
as the joyful reality of God’s
faithfulness and care can break
through the dismal or oppres
sive conditions that exist in
the world, so Christ’s coming
as man can breakthrough the
barrier between the sacred and
the secular. “Breakthrough”
was the theme of the National
Ecumenical Assembly held by
CWU in Wichita, Kansas, in
April, 1971. The implications of
God in Christ making a radical
breakthrough in history were
explored there and church wo
men will continue to seek out
what their faith compels them
to do in the midst of the radi
cal breakthrough in technology
and social patterns.
The World Day of Prayer of
fering goes into a fund called
Intercontinental Mission — the
process by which CWU par
ticipates in a ministry to peo
ple all over the world. The peo
ple and places to whom funds
are granted include women
and children in need of educa
tion and better nutrition, mi
DUNN’S ROCK
LODGE NO. 267
A. F. & A. M.
;g;
Stated communication of the
Dunn’s Rock Masonic Lodge
will be held Thursday night at
8:00 o’clock p. m. in the Ma
sonic Temple, 211 - 215 East
Main street. All members are
ureed to attend and an invita
tion is extended to visiting Ma
sons.
Jack M. Frady
Master
Panel Discussion
At The College
Members of the administra
tion, faculty, and student body
will participate in a panel dis
cussion on Feb. 17th it 7:30
P. M. on the second floor of
the Student Union. The main
topic of discussion will be “The
Christian College and Its Role
In Our Society.”
After the members of the
panel have responded to sev
eral questions, the floor will
be open to members : of the
audience.
nority women in new careers,
thirteen women’s colleges in
Asia and the Near East, inter
national students, American
Indians and Spanish - speaking
people, migrants, refugees, peo
ple on vacation in National
parks, future church leaders
intrested in ecology, and wo
men leaders in Africa and La
tin America. The work accom
plished by the use of these
funds includes the training of
health and nutrition workers
who then hold workshops in vil
lages, the training of rural wo
men overseas to participate in
the social and economic de
velopment of their own coun
tries, the preparation of indi
genous literature in countries
where many people are newly
literate, the subsidizing of mi
nority groups seeking self- de
velopment and self-determina
tion, and peace building
through cooperation with the
United Nations and interna
tional conferences.
The Rev. Ernest W. Barnes
will bring the message, “Path
ways to Joy”.
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Thinking Of Planting Seedlings?
Call North Carolina Forest Service
“For the past 44 years, the
North Carolina Forest Service
has been growing forest tree
seedlings which are sold to
landowners in the State at
cost. Since our first nursery
was opened in 1928, the produc
tion of tree seedlings has ex
panded greatly and we are now
operating four nurseries in or
der to keep up with the increas
ing demand,” according to Coun
ty Ranger Clark Grissom. “This
year the N. C. Forest Service
nurseries grow their one bil
lionth seedling.”
"On an average we grow
more than 50 million seedlings
each year for planting in North
Carolina,” Grissom said.
“Many people here in Tran
sylvania County have planted
trees on their unused farm
land. Others have improved
their woodlands by placing
them under a program of forest
management and planting new
trees where scrub brush once
grew.”
According to the N. C. For
est Service, 57 million seedlings
were grown for transplanting
during this winter. Although
many of the seedling types
have been sold out, there are
still seedlings available —
specifically in the loblolly,
longleaf, and slash pine varie
ties.
“People who have land they
are not sure what to do with
or if they have considered
planting it in trees, now is a
good time to give us a call,”
said County Ranger Grissom.
“We will be happy to look ov
er a landowner’s property and
discuss with him the best
course of action. Like our
name implies, we are here to
provide a service to the people
of North Carolina.”
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.
Since 1966, soybeans and soy
bean products have been the
country’s top dollar earner for
agricultural products.
Murray, Poe
Have Art
At WCU
Tim Murray and Poe Poe, of
the faculty of Brevard College,
are among twenty-four artists
represented at the “Regional
Art 1972” exhibit at the Art
Department Gallery on the
Western Carolina University
Campus, Cullowhee, N. C., each
having two works on display at
the exhibit. It is being held
from February 1 through 26th,
in the New Arts Building, and
is open daily from 8:00 a. m.
to 4:30 p. m.
The exhibit was organized by
the members of the Art faculty
of Western Carolina Universi
ty under the auspices of the
Lecture, Concert and Exhibi
tions Committee. The purpose
of the exhibit is to focus at
tention on the scope and
quality work of professional ar
tists who reside in Western
North Carolina and give these
artists another opportunity to
have their work shown.
ALL PURPOSE
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REGULAR-Oil SPRAY-ELECTRIC MOTOR
WORLD DAY OF PRAYER
FRIDAY
MARCH 3rd
P 10 A. M.
Sanctuary,
Brevard
First Baptist
Church
All Denominations
Are Cordially
Invited To Attend
THIS PUBLIC SERVICE MESSAGE IS CONTRIBUTED BY
' \ ! • (,
Olln
CORPORATION
PISGAH FOREST, N. C