Precinct Voting
Sites Are Listed
Continued From Page One
judges, Everett J. Armstrong,
Rfeba K. Russell; assistants,
B. Sutherland, Jane Y.
Raifrtsey.
Cathey’s Creek — Cathey’s
Creek Community Center
registrar, Marie Britt; judges,
Ann Rogers Owen, Andrew
(Doc) Wood; assistants,
Wjlliam R. Rogers, George R.
Wilson.
Si
fKl
Cedar Mountain—Cedar
Mountain Community Cen
ter-registrar, Rhoda H.
Jones; judges, Katherine B.
Jones, Ellen C. Lee;
assistants, P. K. Jones, Mane
A.'Callender.
Dunn’s Rock—Dunn’s Rock
Community Center
registrar, Frank Cogdill;
judges, Johnny R. Davis,
Betty H Sanford; Assistants,
Sandra M. Davis, Irene C.
Stevens.
Eastatoe—new Rosman
Flementary School
registrar, Robert Powell;
judges, William Edgar
Franks, Polly Galloway;
assistants, Donald M. Powell,
Dorthy McKelvey.
East Fork—Elections
Building—registrar, George
R. Hunter; judges, Gladys A.
Hunter, Ruth R. Hubbard;
assistants, Mildred Ellis,
Dixie C. Cassell.
Gloucester—Silversteen
Community Center
registrar, Winnie Kropelnicki;
judges, Juanita Owen, Molly
0. Hogsed; assistants,
Blanche B. Moore, Mary Lou
Byers.
Lake Toxaway—Lake
Toxaway Community Cen
ter— registrar, Mrs. Allen
McKinney; judges, Festus
Wilde, Leia Mae Fisher;
assistants, Doris S. Jones,
Bryan McKee Bryson.
Little River—Little River
Community Center
registrar, Alma Merrill;
judges, William E. Merrill,
Roscoe Ponder; assistants,
Wayne G. Hunter, Audrey
Siniard.
Pisgah Forest-Pisgah
Forest Elementary School
registrar, Frazier G. Sentelle;
judges, Daniel Sentelle, Nan
Wood; assistants, Phyllis B.
Corn, Wanda Owen.
Quebec—T. C. Henderson
Elementary School
registrar, Eugene King, Jr.;
judges, Tom Owen, Geraldine
Fisher; assistants, Linda G.
Chapman, Woodrow W.
Fisher.
Rosman—Rosman Middle
School—registrar, Gerald
Owen; judges, Wallace Mc
Call, Frances Whitmire;
assistants, Verna Lee Jarrett,
Terry Galloway.
Sapphire-Whitewater—
Sapphire-Whitewater Com
munity Center—registrar,
Brenda Owen; judges, James
C. Owen, Clarence Norton.
As You Like It
Ham is chosen for a wide
variety of occasions because
of its adaptability. Even meat
left over can be converted into
a distinguised dish that merits
a place on the company lun
cheon table.
Extra ham provides slices
for super sandwiches or for
panfrying. Or it can yield
cubes that add appetite appeal
to salads soupsl omelets and a
multitude of entrees termed
“casseroles.”
U.S. SENATE Candidate
Robert Morgan shares a smile
with Mrs. Molly Wilmot, chairman
of the Transylvania Democratic
Executive Committee at reception
in Mr. Morgan’s honor. (Times
Staff Photo)
Morgan Optimistic;
Predicts Election
U.S. Senate Candidate
Robert Morgan at a reception
in his honor at Transylvania
Democratic headquarters in
Brevard Tuesday afternoon
expressed optimism over the
outcome of next week’s
general election.
“I always feel a little ap
prehensive before a vote,” he
said. “But I have every con
fidence that I’m going to win. I
think President Ford in his
outrageous statements
blaming Democrats for in
flation and other national
problems has helped me as
much as any other one thing.
Also the pardon of Ex
President Nixon, the surtax
plan have helped, Mr. Morgan
said. “Just about every time
he opens his mouth he helps
the Democrats.”
The former Attorney
General of N.C. has spent
many weeks criss-crossing the
state, and has visited every
county in his campaign for the
position now held by Senator
Sam J. Ervin Jr., who decided
to retire.
"But this week, I’m mainly
just going around here and
there and leaving the main
part of the job to local
workers,” Mr. Morgan said.
COME TO THE
SPAGHETTI SUPPER
AND
BAKE SALE
Friday, November 1st
4:30 p. m. to 7:30 p. m.
at the —
V. F. W. POST *4309
ON NICHOLSON CREEK ROAD
Proceeds To Benefit
Community Projects Of The
V. F. W. Auxiliary
THIS PUBLIC SERVICE MESSAGE IS CONTRIBUTED BY
Olin
CORPORATION K .
PISGAH FOREST. N. C S
Elks Honor
Edell Fraser
On Saturday
Brevard Elks will celebrate
the 9lst birthday of one of the
founding fathers of the local
lodge - Edell Fraser, this
Saturday night with a bir
thday party and dance.
Mr. Fraser was one of the
leading forces in the establish
ment of the local lodge and has
been active in its affairs since.
The local club will celebrate
with birthday wishes begin
ning at 6 p.m.
A fresh boiled shrimp dinner
will follow and dancing to live
music starts at 9:30 p.m. All
Elks are urged to come on out
and wish Mr. Fraser a happy
birthday.
When you think of
prescriptions. think of
VARNER’S, adv
Brevard Housing Authority
Dedicates Low-Rent Units
Continued From Page One
HUD for financial aid in the
construction.
Commission members
named were L.E. Bagwell,
Charles F. Himes, J.I. Ayers,
Jack Bryant, and Mr. Hill.
Otis Jones later replaced Mr.
Bryant.
Cedar Crest Manor with 40
units was developed for
elderly and retired persons
and is located only a short
distance from downtown
Brevard at the corner of
Oaklawn Ave. and Morgan St.
Beech Crest Manor, which
has 14 regular family units is
on the corner of Whitmire and
Palmer Streets. Balsam Crest
Manor, on Hill view St. has 38
units.
Cedar Crest Manor contains
a large recreation area, which
will also serve as a com
munity center and it will be
the site of a small medical
clinic to be staffed by the
Transylvania Health Dept.
In this building is a kitchen
where residents of the low
rent housing will learn to cook
and to take care of their new
homes.
Said Authority Executive
Director Charles Dunlop:
“We not only want to put
these folks into better
housing, we want to teach
them how to benefit more
fully, to enjoy and take care of
their new homes.”
Also in the community
center will be a crafts
workshop. “This will give our
people something to do with
their spare time,” said
Dunlop. “We will be showing
movies, slides, and having
other programs for them from
time to time.”
At present only six of the 92
units are not occupied, Mr.
Dunlop said.
“And we have a long waiting
list of persons wanting to
move in.”.
Currently the largest family
within the units has seven
members.
Rents are determined by
family income, number of
persons in the family, and
other factors.
Rep. Taylor Asking
Farm Price Incentive
“If fanners are not given
more financial incentive,
many people in this world may
eventually go
hungry,’’Congressman Roy A.
Taylor declared in a
statement Friday.
The 11th District
Congressman, seeking
reelection on Nov. 5 said that
in spite of the large increases
in food prices, “most farmers’
incomes have not kept pace
with the rest of the economy.”
“Farmers cannot be blamed
for today’s high food prices.
Even when the farmer is being
forced to sell beef animals
below production cost, the
price at the supermarket
remains unreasonably high,”
Taylor said.
He warned that the farmer
cannot continue in the
business of producing food
unless he receives a
reasonable return for his labor
and his investment, and, he
said, the number of farms in
North Carolina and in the
nation is declining each year.
“It is plain wrong for con
sumers to expect farmers to
work for 25 per cent less than
the rest of the nation. The
average farmer today is 55
years of age. His children
have left the farm for more
profitable and easier em
ployment,’’said Congressman
Taylor.
He added that unless
present farm exodus and
population increase trends are.
significantly altered,“a world
wide food crisis—more serious
than the energy crisis—may
be in the offing. There is a
danger of mass starvation
throughout the world if food,
production is not intensified,
and population growth not
controlled.”
SCHOOL BOARD
The Transylvania County
Board of Education will meet
in regular session on
November 4,1974, at 8 p.m. in
the Board of Offices on West
Main Street. The Agenda will
consist of routine items of
business. The public is invited
to attend.
WATER BOARD
The Transylvania County
Water Resources Board will
meet on Wednesday evening,
Nov. 6, at 7:30 p.m. in the
County Courthouse.
Nutritious Pork
Pork supplies more thiamin,
a vitamin essential for healthy
nerves, than any other food.
Thiamin is also needed for
sound muscles and good
digestion. Pork also is a good
source of protein, other B
vitamins, iron, phosphorus,
potassium and magnesium,
all required nutrients for good
health.
L
JOHN J. “JULE” BROWN
^.DEPARTMENT TRAINING AND SKILLS
A. All deputies will be encouraged to take
courses beyond the basic course.
B. See deputies have proper schooling in:
— conduct toward citizens
— apprehension and arrest procedures
— breathalyzer operation and booking
procedure
— serving summons, warrants and legal
papers
— treatment and care of prisoners
— marking and identifying personal
property
C. To continue the development of new
skills and improvement of older skills
during entire time in office.
<£PLANS POSITIVE ADMINISTRATION
— Believes costs can be lowered while
service is improved.
I'M
CONCERNED!
As a taxpayer and citizen of Tran
sylvania County, I’m concerned that crimes
continue at a higher rate with such a small
percentage of convictions.
If elected, I pledge to each of you that
I will strive fulltime, as a ‘Working Sheriff’,
to increase the rate of convictions by doing
the following:
— Would keep public better informed of
Sheriff Department activities.
— Would allow county cars be used
only for official business.
— Would offer education to citizens and
solicit their help in crime prevention.
^EFFICIENT POLICE PROTECTION
— Willing to cooperate fully with
Brevard Police Department
and other law enforcement agencies.
— Expects to organize auxiliary
deputies groups for help in con
tingencies.
— Plan and help develop joint investiga
tive unit.
— Effective investigation and
prosecution of drug users and distributors.
tVOKKLNG sheriff
November 5, 1974
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