Several Halloween Carnivals
Planned In Rosman Community
By • MRS. AUSTIN HOGSED
Two Halloween Carnivals
will be held in Rosman.
Members of the Bosmar
United Methodist Church will
sponsor a carnival Saturday
GOODWILL MOTOR CO.
220 S. BROAD ST. BREVARD, N. C
DIAL 883-4111
-★_
USED CARS
OCTOBER-SPECIALS
73-197A—1972 BUICK Riviera
Was $4595.00 This Week $3895.00
73- 396A—1970 RAMBLER Hornet
Was $1395.00 This week $1025.00
R-73-17—1969 CHEVROLET Malibu
Was $1595.00 This Week $1395.00
74- 18A—1965 CHEVROLET Biel Air
Was $595.0P This Week $395.00
1971 PONTIAC Grandville 4-door
Was $3495.00 This Week $2895.00
1971 PLYMOUTH Duster. Low mileage
Was $2199.00 This Week $1995.00
This Week $3999.00
1972 JEEP Waaroneer
Was $4295.00
1971 FORD Mustanar
Was $2595.00 This Week $2295.00
73-279A—1971 BUICK Le Sxhre
Was $2595.00 This Week $2225.00
73-72B—1971 CHEVROLET
Was $2095.00 This Week $1795.00
73-363A—1970 FORD Ranchero
Was $2295.00 This Week $1950.00
73-108A—1969 PONTIAC Bonneville
Was $2095.00 This Week $1695.00
73-310A—1969 FORD 2-door
Was $1495.00 This Week $1095.00
73-289B—1969 RAMBLER 4-door sedan
Was $1195.00 This Week $975.00
73-15A—-1°68 PLYMOUTH Fury II
Was $1195.60 This Week $895.00
72- 38A—1965 BUICK Le Sabre
Was $495.00 This Week $250.00
73- 04A—1961 CHEVROLET 1-ton truck
Was $595.00 This Week $395.00
We have other used cars to choose from plus,
several 1973 new cars and low mileage Demon
strators which we can pass on to you at trem
endous savings.
Call or see C. B. Peevy, R. D. Hyder, Cliff Frady,
Phil Keener or George Bradshaw.
night October 27th from 5:30
to 10:00 o’clock in the Fellow
ship Hall of the church.
Among the features will be
the house of horrors, grab bag,
cake walks, and country store.
Refreshments will also be
sold. Clothing donations will be
accepted for Miracle Hill and
the Children’s Methodist Home.
Proceeds from the carnival
will be equally divided between
the Children’s Home and Mir
acle Hill. Mrs. Larry Bogle is
in charge of the arrangements.
The Rosman Boosters Club
will sponsor a carnival on Tues
day night, October 30th from
5:30 - 8:00 o’clock at Rosman
High School.
The traditional carnival
games plus several new attrac
tions will be features of enter
tainment.
Hot dogs, cup cakes, and soft
drinks will be sold.
Proceeds will be given to
the Rosman High School Ath
letic Department.
The Rev. J. K. Pressley,
chairman of the arrangements,
is being assisted by Boosters’
club members.
At Eastatoe
A Halloween party will be
held on Saturday, Oct. 27th, at
the Eastatoe Community Cen
ter starting at 7:30 o’clock with
a costume parade.
The games will include dart
throw, bean bag throws, apple
bobbing, guessing games and
cake walks. A door prize will
be given.
Refreshments will be donat
ed by the ladies of the com
munity.
A musical drama “Priority”
by Michael Haynes and Gary
Lanier will be presented Sun
day night at 7:00 o’clock at the
Cherryfield Baptist Church by
the Youth Groups of Cherry
field and Mt. Moriah Calvert
Baptist Churches.
Music will be provided by
Steve Owen, pianist; Mrs. Ann
Moody organist; and the Rev.
Eddie Pettit, guitarist and
others.
Mrs. Betty Tinsley, who is
directing the drama, invites the
public to attend.
New Officers
Newly elected officers of the
Rosman Rescue Squad Auxili
ary have been announced as
follows: Mrs. Wanda Johnson,
president; Mrs. Norma Gallo
way, vice - president; Mrs. Ros
ie Powell, secretary - treasur
Store Clearance
SALE
Everything Drastically Reduced
Candles Novelty Items
Candle Rings & Holders Glass Wares
Ladder Backchairs China
Rockers Potiery
Deacon Benches Rugs
Hand Made Crafts
Christmas Decorations And Gifts
HELD OVER ONE MORE WEEK
The Kyurio Shop
Located Near Entrance To
Pisgah National Forest On New Hendersonville Hiway
COME EARLY WHILE THE SUPPLY LAST
leff Ends Saturday
—
KJ
Karin Brown Cites Platform In Bid For City Alderman
Karin Brown, candidate foi
City Alderman stated that
she believes the "first and fore*
most business of Brevard is pen
pie and their needs — not an
administrative or care-taker’s
operation per se.”
“While good administration
is very essential to efficient
government operation, there
would be no need for it il
there weren’t a lot of people
with a lot of very real needs,”
Mrs. Brown continued. “Our em
phasis should be on concern
for people and their needs.
Then our desire for efficient
businesslike administration can
be justified, for it is then a
valuable factor in making sure
these needs are met;” she stat
ed. “The jobs of City Aider
man and Mayor are responsible
positions in being able to meet
the needs of the people. We
don’t need just managers in
these positions, we need people
oriented action getters who are
going to be responsive to what
people need and want, and who
will report to the people exact
ly what is being done.”
Mrs. Brown is basing her
campaign on her concern for
the community and her inter
est in seeing Brevard get re
sults on a number of “people
oriented” issues. She wants to
see the women of the communi
ty have more representation in
the planning and governing of
the city and the actions of the
government as it affects them.
She strongly supports the new
city housing program and its
HUD support, and feels that
we must look into developing
other housing projects of this
kind in the future.
“We live in a beautiful area
and a progressive community.
It is therefore very much in our
interests to see that good and
decent housing is available for
our people to both protect and
care for our citizens as well as
to keep our community clean
and attractive,” Mrs. Brown
stated.
She states her concern for
the protection of the ecology
and natural beauty of our area
and plans to develop and work
for programs that will guard
our area from further harm,
while at the same time per
mitting well planned economic
growth. ,
“Sound programs to protect
our streams, trees, and air for
er; Mrs. Ima Jean Lance, re
porter; and Mrs. Lucy Owen,
Chaplain.
At Middle Fork
The Southern Joy Quartet of
Greenville, S. C., will sing at
the 11 o’clock service Sunday
at the Middle Fork Baptist
church. The pastor, the Rev.
Jesse Meece, invites the pub
lic to attend.
Open House
Open House was held Thurs
day night at the meeting of the
Rosman PTA. A very large
number of parents attended
the meeting in the auditorium,
prior to viiiting the teachers in
their classrooms.
The junior and senior bands
presented a short program un
der the direction of Jim Jack
son. The Rev. J. K. Pressley
was in charge of the devotions.
Committees were announced
as follows: membership, grades
1-3 Mrs. Louise Hogsed and
Mrs. Susie Reece; grades 4-7
Miss Deborah Landreth and
Mrs. Brenda Jamerson; 8 - 12,
Mrs. Jane Williams. Refresh
ments, Mrs. Lillie Paxton, Mrs.
Patsy Owen, and Mrs. Lucy
Bryson publicity, Mrs. LaVerne
Hogsed; election committee,
Mrs. Betty Tinsley, Mrs. Ann
Gillespie, Clinton Owen, and
Mrs. Ollie Mae Wood.
Mrs. Jane Reece, vice - presi
dent presided. She announced
the membership drive is under
way and will dose November
2nd.
Teachers and school persoh
nal were introduced by Prin
cipals A. L. Warren and Char
les Whitley. In the grade count
of parents present, the atten
dance award was won by Mrs.
Mary Hardin’s third grade and
Mrs. Jackie Greene’s fifth
grade.
Clogging Team
The newly organized Rosman
Junior Clogging team will per
form Saturday night at 6:30 at
Connestee Falls.
The lead couple will be
Blane Morgan and Carla Mor
enjoyment by our own and fu
ture generations, while at the
same time incorporating good
economic growth, are needed,”
she said. “This is what I mean
by people orinented programs
and concern. This is the type of
program we then need to re
late to efficient administra
tion,” she continued.
“Another area of concern to
Mrs. Brown is the need for
recreation facilities and pro
grams for our youth. “Instead
of worrying about enlarging
our parks for the benefit of
visitors and tourists, we should
be concerned with developing
plans to make these parks bet
ter for our youths and have
programs at the parks and oth
er facilities that show our
youths how to use them to good
advantage.
Nature programs as well as
good sports activities would
help tremendously and if done
with the right guidance of
themselves could do much to
draw tourists. Youth arts and
crafts festivals, youth nature
gardens featuring plants and
shrubs of the area raised by
our own youths, youth sports
contests and clogging competi
tions can all be of interest.
The difference is that we’re
caring for our youths while at
the same time providing inter
est for tourists.”
Mrs. Brown is also concerned
about proper planning and safe
ty for the school children. She
is strongly for the new school
building program and also for
development of a good airport
but feels that better planning
should be involved so that the
two interests do not conflict.
“Having an airport right
next to a school, where planes
will fly directly over the school,
is not good planning and it ac
tually endangers our youth. I
feel we should investigate ways
to solve this dilemma and
should not allow such things to
happen in the future. It is
neither fair to the school chil
dren, the airport owner or the
taxpayer who must stand the
bill of not only the building of
the school, but the responsibil
ity for the safety of the chil
dren as well as repairs to the
building if anything goes
wrong,” Mrs. Brown stated.
“I am interested in these
programs as well as new ideas
from the people,” she said.
“We need better communica
tion bet /een the people and
their representatives and this is
another reason I’m running. I
want to get action for our
people while at the same time
having an efficient operation
and actually aiming at the
things the community needs
most. I love the people here and
want to do all I can for them,
so that we can all enjoy, our
community and its activities in
a more enriching way.”
Mrs. Brown is originally a
When in need of job printing
call The Transylvania Times
Keep Tuned To
WPNF
12 40
On Your Dial
“WONDERFUL
PISGAH
NATIONAL
FOREST”
native of Wiesbaden, Germany.
She gave up her citizenship in
Germany 14 years ago because
She wanted to come to the Unit
ed States. She officially be
came a citizen in 1965 because
of her love for, and strong in
terest in, this country and has
lived in the Brevard area for
nearly 14 years. She s familiar
with the area, its people, and
its problems and strongly be
lieves that the people are the
nicest found anywhere. She is
available for questions, and for
further information can be con
tacted at 883-2773.
College Taking
The Fall Break
Brevard College students be
gan their fall break Wednes
day, October 24th.
Resident halls will be open
again on Sunday at 1:00 p. m.
on October 28th and classes
will resume at 8:00 a. m. Mon
day, October 29th.
When yon think of preacrip
tions, think of VARNER’S, ad*.
Qualified High School Seniors
are encouraged to consider the
Navy’s delayed enlistment
program (Cache).
ENLIST IN DECEMBER,
Complete High School
and then embark on a new and
exciting career with the U. S. Navy.
Why Not Call Your
Navy Representative,
JIM CURRIE
(Collect) at 692-7700 or visit his
office on North Washington St. Next
to the Public Library in
Hendersonville
BE SPECIAL IN TODAY’S NAVY
Bring The Family To The Big
SPAGHETTI .
SUPPER
i AT THE
BREVARD HIGH SCHOOL CAFETERIA
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26th
Serving From 5 P.M. to 7:30 P.M.
JUST BEFORE THE
• ■ '* • *
Brevard-Asheville Football Game
SPONSORED BY THE
BREVARD KiWANIS CLUB
Tickets Can Now Be Purchased From Any
Member Of The Kiwanis Chib Or Key Club