Newspapers / The Transylvania Times (Brevard, … / Oct. 18, 1973, edition 1 / Page 33
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The Transylvania Times A State And National Prize-Winning Home Town Newspaper SECOND CLASS POSTACE PAID AT SWARD. N. C UP CODE SS71I ★ Vol. 86—No. 42 BREVARD, N. C., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1973 * SECTION FOUR * SINGING AT GLADY BRANCH — Among the featured singers at the singing at Glady Branch Baptist church Saturday night, October 20th, will be the choir of the Shiloh Baptist church of Mari etta, S. C., which is pictured above. Joe Byers and the Lamplighters will also be featured. The sing ing begins at 7:30 o’clock, and Rev. J. A. Stewart, the Pastor, invites the public to attend. News From Transylvania 4-H Clubs Use Of 4-H Campsites For Camps or Retreats All of the State 4-H Camp fa cilities are available for 4-H groups that want to have re treats - either for individual club groups or county or area groups. Betsy - Jeff Pen 4-H Center is equipped for year round use and we would like to encourage our Extension groups to apply early for use as the facility is available on a first come-first served basis and other groups are getting their request in quite early. This facility is booked up usually several months in advance. Ap plications are made with the When you think of prescrip Hons, a»*nh of VARNER'S, ads. Director, Rusty Preston at Bet sy - Jeff Penn. We can make any of the other four camps available during the early fall and spring if you so desire. PLEASE let tis know early so we can plan to have these facilities left available for your use, such as having water on, leaving equipment in us able condition, etc. The cost would be determined by the size of the group and the specific needs — whether the group would prepare own food, etc. Generally we would have to charge a minimum of $25 for any goup. The daily rate for three meals and lodg ing would be at a minimum of PAYDAY WEARIES? Weary trying to stretch your budget every payday deciding who to pay how much and still have some cash left for yourself? Our Bill Consolidated Loan Plan can help by paying off your bills and you make just one comfortable payment each month ... many times for less than 1/2 what you’re paying now. Turn your payday into the pleasure you expect it to be. Stop by and see us today. SAFEWAY FINANCE 42 WEST MAIN STREET BREVARD DIAL 883*8266 $7.00 per person with a min imum of 50 people if the cooks were provided by the camp. Groups using facilities and pro viding own food would expect to pay $2.00 per person for lodg ing and use of other facilities. If interested in these facilities, please contact Fred Wagoner. 4-H Safety Projects Ours, like no other, is a so ciety that depends on wheels, private automobiles, bicycles, taxis, trucks, motorcycles and buses. At an early age, youth enter the traffic environment as bicycle operators and pedes trians — and later as automo bile drivers. Preparing youth for safetly entering the wheel ed expressway is one objective of the 4-H traffic safety pro gram. Starting at the age of eight, a safety belt activities booklet and a safety belt game focus attention on being safe ty conscious at an age when attitudes and behaviors are forming. It is an opportune time to establish good safety habits. The bicycle care and safety projects for youth from 8-19 years of age incorporate fun into learning bicycle care, main tenance and safety. The car and you and its me chanical operation are projects that introduces the 14-19 year old to the automotive world. The special interest automo tive care and safety program provides active learn-by-doing experiences in what makes a car stop and go, operating costs, record keeping, maintenance and parts identification and safety. For teens with a driving lic ense, the auto skill driving con test provides an opportunity for display of driving skill and knowledge test of the automo bile and highway safety. Detailed information on these 4-H traffic safety projects and activities and assistance in or ganizing safety programs is available at the County Exten sion Office, P. O. Box 786, Bre vard. New 4-H Publications Available The following 4-H educational materials recently have been NOTICE! THE PARTNERS Is No Longer a Restaurant, But is Now Operated as The Partners Grocery, Picnic Supply & Package Store Located on North Caldwell Street in Brevard ' Now Open for Your Convenience, Sunday 8:00 a.m. to 11:45 Senior Youth Of Methodist Church Is Now Selling Candy The senior youth group of the First United Methodist Church will be selling candy in co-operation with the Brevard Junior Woman’s Club for the National Kidney Foundation. The candy, mostly taffy, is in reusable banks and is priced at $1.00 each. All profits from the sale of this candy will be going into a scholarship fund for North Carolina youths who wish to enter the field working with kidney diseases. Kidney disease is the fourth largest killer, killing more peo ple than automobiles each year. These candy banks will make nice gifts or Halloween treats, and it is hoped the public will support these young people in their efforts, the leaders state. made available. These publica tions include: Food - Nutrition “Teens Entertain”: “Commodi ty Marketing”; Enginerring Woodworking Unit 4, “The Craftman”; and North Ameri can 4-H Snowmobiling. Several other publications are in various stages of de velopment. Information will be carried on these as soon as tar get dates for publication are determined. On The Road ‘Lib’ More dual facilities are be ing provided at truck stops, be cause of the influx of women drivers, according to the Labor Digest. The trend is toward mix ed teams, some are husbands and wives, and some are not. The editor of this paper might be willing to lend you his copy of The Christian Science Monitor. But don’t count on it. He’s an expert newsman with access to many .news sources and a good paper of his own. But he still wants to get the Monitor's worldwide coverage and coirtmen tary on events. Apart from 2,711 editors, there are 20,000 educa tors and students, 82,000 businessmen, 495 U.S. Senators and Congress* men, 3 Supreme Court Justices who read the Monitor. Why should they know more of what's going on, and why, than you do? For less than 11$ a day, you can get your own special insight Into the news. Everyday, like they do. Sand me 4 month* of th* Monitor—ov*r 100 Mmi**— lor only <11. □ Payment enclosed □ Bill m* later ' Nam* (Plea** print) Address City —steS zip The Christian Selene* Monitor • Community Counseling Service | By - Gordon J. Kendall Program Director Several weeks back we took a glimpse at revenge. This is the third of four big steps downward into discourage ment. Today we will look at what a person can do. It is not what happens to him. His interpreation will fol low how he has been accus tomed to seeing himself, others and the world. If he sees others as users of power to success fully put him down, he will fight back in revenge before he completely gives up. When a parent sees actions in his child that are meant to hurt others, that parent must get on the alert. He should start changing things and in his relationship with his child. The child is in real danger of deep, long term trouble. A child is relatively power less, but he is clever. He knows a thousand ways to hurt others. He can steal. He can hurt himself so others will suffer from the guilt they should feel. He can wet the bed, destroy property, use physical violence on others, fail his school work. He can disappoint his parents in all sorts of things about which he knows the parent is great ly concerned. Later in life he can run away, misuse drugs, enter a bad marriage. The deeply discouraged child seeking to hurt others need to be appreciated for what he is and not for what he could or should be. He needs to know that his parents and teachers hear his cries for recognition and approval. He needs to know that he can express his feelings about life. He needs the big people to attend to his deeper problem of discouragement and not just to his acting out. He never needs to be compared to others, or ever told that some one is disappointed with him. Further, he needs a model of parents’ and teachers’ good modeling. He has to see that big people power don’t use that power to hurt oth ers even when they are hurt. He needs a model of forgiveness and compassion. He must see that frustration and injustice can be dealt with through kindness, long suffering, and problem - solv ing. He needs to see the pow er of love. Children who do well get praise and appreciation. Chil dren who do poorly in anything need encouragement. They need to be given “heart,” which is the root meaning of the word. “Cour” means heart in French. Revenge, hurting others, flows out of self - hatred and a hat red of the ways of the world. Permissiveness can be just as destructive to healthy de velopment as the punishing, authoritarian approach. Our children can be kept from de scending to deep levels of discouragment by parents who understand, love and know how to reach out to their children. From Tiger Rag New Faculty Members Praise Student Body Five new faces are smiling from behind their teachers’ desks. This year we have added teacher aides, too. We would like to welcome all new faculty members to our school. Now. for a little background informa tion: We welcome our new carpen try and bricklaying teacher from Ft. Myers. Florida, Mr. Steve Gentry. He was formerly employed by the U. S. Gov ernment. He attended Appala chians S. U. He says he enjoys teaching at Rosman most of the lime. By the way. to lots of the girls’ dismay, he is married. Our new math teacher is Mrs. Peggy Lovvorn, from Ral eigh. She teaches Algebra I, II, Geometry, and General Math. Mrs. Lovvorn received her edu cation at North Carolina State University. Our Band instructor, Mr. James Jackson, is from Sara sota, Florida. He is a gradu ate from Florida Southern Col lege. He also teaches elemen tary music at Pisgah Forest. His hobbies are fishing and playing golf. He likes teach ing at Rosman and had this to say, '“The students at Rosman have a lot of spirit and pride for their school.” Mrs. Vikki Jackson is from Sarasota, Florida, too. She was an Assistant Director at Fame Center, a kindergarten for mi grant children. She is a gradu ate of Georgia College. She is teaching the eighth grade here. Mrs. Jackson enjoys sewing, music, and cooking. She thoro ughly enjoys teaching at Ros man and had this to say, “R.H.S. has a great bunch of students with pride in them' selves and their school.” This year Mrs. Bryson was.not able to be with us at the first of school, but we had an acting Guidance Counselor and Li brarian. Mrs. Angela Hill. Mrs. Hill has taught many R.H.S. students before when she taught the seventh and eighth grades. Since then she has become a mother to a little girl, Angela Christine. Mrs. Hill went to Brevard Junior College her freshman year and finished her education at UNC, Greensboro. We are very glad to have Mrs. Edith M. West with us as teachers aide this year. Mrs. West is from Kentucky where she attended Holmes High School in Covington, Kentucky, and Penicl Bible Seminary in Campton. Mrs. West also attend ed Brevard Junior College in Melbourne, Florida. She work ed in summer camp programs, and taught school and recrea tion programs. She played soft ball and tennis and was on the swimming teams. Mrs. West says, “1 love teaching at Ros man. I enjoy working with the students and appreciate the co operation I get, especially in the Library." We also welcome the new teachers’ aide, Mrs. Elaine Hun ter. She lives at Lake Toxaway and is married to Kent Hunter, who is employed at Sapphire Valley. They have two children, Michael and Kristi. They are busy building themselves a new home, and in what little spare time she has she enjoys sew ing and reading. She says, ‘T like working here at Rosman;. the students are real nice.” Scheming in . . . Being safe and secure in . . . Dreaming in Making up stories in . . . Curling up and doing absolutely nothing in . . . __ Imagine yourself in the lap of this totally relaxing, out-of-this-world comfort chair. Make it all come true in a La-Z-Boy Reclina-Rocker with the exclusive Comfort Selector . . . truly the family friend. It's the perfect place for quiet rocking, TV viewing, full-bed sleeping, or a quick catnap. The Comfort Selector provides a 3-position teg rest, which can be used with or without reclining the chair. And there are 26 attractive styles to choose from, plus 250 decorator fabrics or vinyls to match any home decor. Each chait comes with a lifetime mechanism warranty* and a frame made of selected kiln-dried hardwood. And they're in stock now for you to see and sample in Contemporary, Traditional, Early American or Modern. So, give yourself a break, iive a little, learn how to relax. We've got the answer . . . La-Z-Boy. *At any time La-Z-Boy's factory will repair, or at its option, replace its reclining mechanism or any part thereof without charge, except any costs of packing and shipping. Style 821 Mu"**'-' Style 842 AUTHORIZED LA-Z-BOY DEALER HOUSTON FURNITURE CO. “SERVING WNC FOR OVER SO YEARS” 53-55 E. Main St. Dial 883-3400 Brevard
The Transylvania Times (Brevard, N.C.)
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Oct. 18, 1973, edition 1
33
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