Newspapers / The Transylvania Times (Brevard, … / Dec. 30, 1974, edition 1 / Page 4
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“Back To Sunday School” Drive Begins In County The Transylvania County Ministerial Association has adopted the theme, “Back to Sunday School in Tran sylvania County,” for a Sunday School atu:.uance campaign during the months of January, February and March. The purpose of the cam paign, according to Rev. Marlin Mull, pastor of the Brevard Wesleyan Church, chairman, is to stimulate attendance on a regular basis at Sunday school or church; and for those not presently enrolled, to urge them to enroll and become regular participants in the Christian education program of their churches. Other committee members, who will launch the campaign on WPNF Radio Friday, Jan. 3, at 11:30 a.m. on “Citizens Speak,” include Rev. Duke Ison, pastor of the Rosman United Methodist Church, radio chairman; John Smart, EXECUTOR NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Vesta Mills Bednarz, late of Transylvania County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons, firms or corporations having claims against said estate to exhibit them to the undersigned, Wallo W. Bed narz, Executor, Route 1, Box 40, Lake Toxaway, N.C. on or before June 30, 1975, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment. This 19th day of December, 1974. Wallo W. Bednarz, Executor Estate of Vesta Mills Bednarz SHUFORD, FRUE & SLUDER M12-23-4tc director of Sunday School at the First Baptist Church, rally chairman; and Mrs. Peggy Hina, director of Christian education at the First United Methodist Church, newspaper chairman. A Sunday school rally will be held Jan. 5 at Calvary Baptist Church at 3 p.m. Speaker will be Dr. O. Dale Emory, general secretary, Department of Sunday Schools of the Wesleyan Church, of Marion, Inc. The rally is open to the public. Those who work in the Christian education of their local churches are especially urged to attend. STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF TRANSYLVANIA NOTICE All members of Brevard Federal Savings and Loan Association will hereby take notice that the annual meeting of the membership of Brevard Federal Savings and Loan Association will be held at the offices of Brevard Federal Savings and Loan Association on South Caldwell Street in Brevard, North Carolina at 2:00 o’clock P.M. on Wed nesday, January IS, 1975. All members of the Association are requested to attend this meeting. The members will further take notice that at the annual meeting all matters and things will be taken up which might be discussed and passed upon at an annual meeting of members of the Association in accordance with the By-Laws. This 19th day of December, 1974. E. Gene Ramsey, Attorney for Brevard Federal Savings and Loan Association. Ml2-23-3tc Special articles and radio announcements will be prepared each week during the campaign. Participating churches, to date, include the following: Calvary Baptist, Brevard Davidson River Presbyterian Church, Brevard Wesleyan Church, Carr’s Hill Baptist Church, Catholic Church, Cherryfield Baptist Church, Church of Christ, Church of God, English Chapel United Methodist Church, Enon Baptist Church, First Baptist Church, First United Methodist Church, Grace Baptist Church, Lake Toxaway Baptist Church, Little River Baptist Church, Lutheran Church of the Good Shepherd, Morningside Baptist Church, Mt. Moriah Calvert Baptist Church, Pisgah Forest Baptist Church, Rosman United Methodist Church, Selica United Methodist Church, St, Timothy United Methodist Church, Temple Baptist Church and Turkey Creek Baptist Church. Family Dollar Is Loaned $2.5 Million Leon Levine, president of the Family Dollar Stores, announced that the cor poration has borrowed two and one-half million dollars from the North Carolina National Bank. The note is repayable over a period of five years in equal quarterly annual installments commencing April 1, 1975. These funds were lent to the Corporation pursuant to a commitment previously issued by the Bank to finance the cost of the construction of the company’s executive office building and distribution center near Charlotte, which facility was completed in May 1974. Dog’s Life (xOfH6 HUt/r/N 6 ? ITOCARICY DRINKING WATER FORTMATHAaDAVOEKINS hunting so* .apiece op ALUMINUM FOIL CAN BE SHAPED INYO A DRINKING DISH AND THEN AMO RE-USED. ! i HEAPm SAfiDO&S IN MICHIGAN. AUDIO onis, A NON-PROFIT GROUP, IS TWA.INING DOGS TO AU«*T TMe D6AF OF BOTH BOUTINS OR UNUSUAL NO ISSS AROUND IMS House .CBAFRSCiPiSNTS OF THS DOGS WORK WTH TMSM IN CLASSES F0R.1SWSSAS. &EEDW6 TTP DURING COCO WEATHER make sure tour dog IS SETTING HIE SUN SHINE VITAMIN D BY REEDING HIM HIGH GRADE COMMERCIAL DOG FOOD. From FHskiM Nutrition RttMrch Kennel* Support Your Local S.P.C.A. or Human* Society Reservations Needed For Jaycee Banquet —Continued From Page One Jr.; 1965, Joseph W. McGuire, Jr.; 1966, John K. Smart, Jr.; 1967, Eugene R. BAker ; 1968, John R. Huggins; 1969, Dr. Milton V. Massey; 1970, L. C. Case III; 1972, Clinton Owen; 1973, Jerry Purser. As an outgrowth of the DSA award, the United States Jaycees have expanded the sponsorship of local, state, and national awards programs to include many other outstanding young persons. Locally the Brevard Jaycees recognize the Out standing Young Educator, Outstanding Young Law Enforcement Officer, Out standing Young Farmer, and Outstanding Teenagers from Brevard and Bosnian High School. OWN THE GOOD LIFE NOW CONTINENTAL OFFERS NEW HOMES FOR 1974 WITH 100% FINANCING —NO DOWN PAYMENT— As everyone knows, a Continental Home is Quality designed for the ultimate in beauty, comfort, and care-free contemporary living. And now, under a new Federal program, one of these beautiful homes can be yours at a price that you can easily afford, if you qualify. For more information on how you can bo* coma tha proud own er of a now homo, mail tha coupon or cai for an appoint ment. Wo welcome tho opportunity to ■how you how you can "own tho Good Ufa." On Your Lot For $16,900 I GOOD NEIGHBOR REALTY CO P. O. Box 956 14 N. Caldwell St Brevard, N. C. 28712 PI* GENTLEMEN: The Jaycees also honor the “Jaycee Boss of the Year” by recognizing that Jaycee employer who has given meritorious service to his family, church, community, nation, and to the local Jaycee chapter. The Jaycees have asked that those planning to attend the Banquet this Friday evening, January 3, please make reservations in ad vance. The $5.00 price of admission includes buffet dinner, awards program, and main address by Dr. Tom Haggai, who presents his daily radio program “Values for Better Living” on WPNF. Attendance of over 200 people is expected, and the Jaycees must make an accurate estimate of the number to attend so that sufficient food may be prepared. Reser vations may be made by calling Tinker Siniard at 883 3311 or Scott Peterson at 884 4128. First 6R9 Still Has 1 Educational Priority | I Reading continues to be the North Carolina Department of Public Instruction’s number one priority and, according to State Superintendent Craig Phillips, creating the right kind of reading environment is one key to overcoming pupil failure in reading. Before steps can be taken to improve the classroom en vironment for reading, teachers need to determine what kinds of factors might interfere with an individual pupil’s ability to read, ex plained Mary Purnell, director of the DPI’s Division of Reading. “It is imperative that teachers get to know as much about students as possible before they devise individual reading programs,” she said. “This can be done through informal classroom ob servation as well as through standardized reading tests.” Next, teachers need to as flexible as possible when teaching reading. “If one approach doesn’t work,” noted Mrs. Pitrnell, “teachers will have to think of alter native ways in which children can learn and get certain concepts other than relying strictly one approach such as use of basal textbooks.” If a child is still ex periencing learning problems, television programs, films, film strips, and numerous hands-on materials are often used to teach concepts. Through exposure to a wide variety of audio-visual materials, explained Mrs. Purnell, a child can progress and learn even if she or hi cannot read well. Some teachers use in centives to stimulate interest in reading. At Welcome Elementary School, Davidson County, for example, pupils are rewarded for the number of books they read. Each child who reads 100 books receives a T-shirt which says “I have read 100 books.” For reading 200 books, students at this school get a ticket for a free lunch at a local restaurant, and for reading 250 books, each student receives a blue ribbon which says “super reader. A collection of stories written by students might be turned into new reading materials for the classroom. “Children like to read stories they’ve written and will often read student-authored books while they shy away from a basal textbook,” Mrs. Purnell pointed out. For some pupils, classroom games effectively teach reading and word skills. “Checkers” can be a board game in which players move checkers to different squares only after identifying a word printed in the square. “Old Maid” becomes a card game where players make pairs by matching words. Whatever method is used, noted Mrs. Purnell, the basis any good reading program is to help children feel good' about themselves and about, To assist teachers to meet the reading needs of students^, future reading objectives of the Division of Reading, sayfc-' Mrs. Purnell, includd placement of reading resourcd' teachers in every school in th£ SUte; development of more student teaching opportunities in teaching reading; amf development of more iiK service activities for th$ current classroom teachers: f Other objectives are ti develop ways to diagnodfr student needs to supplement standardized tests and t^‘ search for wider availability and use of a variety of reading materials for different reading levels, she conclude^. reading. McCALLS Auto Supply & Garage Rosman, N. C. Complete Car Care PARTS REPAIRS TIRES GREASE JOBS INSPECTION OIL CHANGES TUNE-UPS ___ WALLACE McCALL Owner Johnny Mason Arnold Batson Tommy Morgan Maurice Butler SIX DAYS A WEEK * 8:30 a. m. — 7 p. m. « It Pleases Us To Please You. i T&M 12-19-3 tg Blue Ridge Technical Institute Winter Quarter CONTINUING EDUCATION CLASSES § In accordance with Bine Ridge Technical Institute’* “open door" policy, any adult who can profit from what is being offered by the Institute is eligible to enroll. • Interested persons should notify the Institute by phone, letter, or personal visit to place their names on the pre-registration list for each class. 0 A (2.00 fee will be charged to each person enrolling, to be paid at the first class meeting. Class members are responsible for buying supplies and materials as necessary. • You Must Have Your Social Security Number To Register! COURSES OFFERED IN TRANSYLVANIA COUNTY Phone 883-2520 (After Jan. 1, 1975) COURSE Adult Basic Education Adult High School Adult High School Art - Basic Drawing Art - Painting Arts & Crafts Auto Tune-Up Ceramics Ceramics Ceramics Ceramics Ceramics Crochet Oecoupege Emergency Pladical Technician Firamanahip Fly Tying Food Service - Equipment Use A Care Guitar - Beginning Human Resources Development (ABC) Human Resourcaa Development (HRO) Income Tax Interior Design Learning Center (Self-Study Programs) Leatherqraft Macrame' Masonry MOP - Communications MOP - First Aid Metric Measurements - Intro Music - Adult Piano Music - Voice A Choral National Electric Code - NEC Nurses' Aide Office Machines Ornamental Horticulture Pottery Public Speaking Quilting Sawing Tailoring Sawing II Spanish - Beginning Spanish - Advanced Taxidermy Typing *Sr Upholstery Vegetable Gardening Woodcarving mm* DAY TIME DATES SESSIONS LOCATION INSTRUCTOR M M M Th M T T M U F T F M T M Th Th U F Th (To be T T T . MTWTF MTWTF M M MTWTF T Th T , T M 6:30p-9t30p 6i30p—9i3up 6s30p-9s30p 6s30p-9l30p 6i30p-9l30p 2:00p-4l00p 6i30p-9:30p 6i00p-9i00p 10i00a-1s00p 12l30p-3l30p 7i00p-10jOOp 7t00p—10i00p 12t00p-3i00p 6i30p-9t30p 6i30p-9:30p arranged) 7:00p-9i00p 2:30p-5i30p 7>00p-9t00p Bi30a-4i30p 8l30e-4i30p 7i00p-9l30p 6i30p-9s30p B:00a-9i00p 7i00p-9i00p 7l00p-9i00p 6i30p-9i30p 6>30p-9>30p 1/6 1/6 1/6 1/9 1/6 1/7 1/7 1/6 1/8 - 3/20 - 3/20 - 3/20 - 3/20 - 3/17 - 3/20 - 3/1B - 3/17 - 3/19 1/10 - 3/21 1/7 - 3/20 1/10 - 3/21 1/13 - 3/7 1/7 - 2/25 1/13 - 5/13 22 22 22 11 11 22 11 11 11 11 22 11 24 B 35 1/7 1/7 1/7 1/13 1/13 2/3 1/6 - 3/18 - 3/11 - 3/18 - 3/7 - 3/7 - 2/24 3/17 11 10 11 40 40 4 11 Brevard High Brevard High Brevard High Brevard High Brevard High Res Care Ctr Sch Bus Garage Brenda's Shop Brenda's Shop Brenda's Shop Lowery'e Lowery's SilVermont Brevard High Brevard High Toxaway VFD Brevard High Brevard High Brevard High Epis Church Epis Church Brevard High Brevard High Loftia Andrews Henaon Hooper Hooper T8A Parker Conley Hyde Hyde Lowery Lowery Curto Norris Balding Harrison Pelletier Maree TBA Stewart Endrse TBA Bristol Daily at Brevard College McLarty-Goodaon Bldg 1/14 - 3/6 16 1/14 - 3/4 8 1/7 - 3/18 11 1/6 - 3/17 11 (Offered on Demand) - - , (Teacher certificate renewal class to start in March - Brevard High) Th n*nrirw'»n#nnr, 1 /n «*/«/-% .... ’ ' Silvermont Silvermont Middle School Schenck Milner Lankford Emerson TBA 8s00p-10i00p 6t30p-8l00p 6:30p-9:30p 7t00a-3>30p 6l30p-9t30p 6i30p-9t30p 7i00p-9i30p 7t00p—9i30p 10>00a-3t00p _8:30p-9t30p 6t30p-9i30p 6i30p-9t30p 6»30p-9»30p 6>30p-9t30p 6i30p—9t30p 6i00p—10l00p 1/9 1/9 1/7 3/3 1/7 3/11 - 3/20 - 3/20 - 3/18 3/28 3/18 5/20 11 11 11 20 1/13 - 3/5 1/6' - 3/17 1/13 - 3/7 1/6 - 3/17 - 3/20 - 3/17 - 3/18 - 3/20 * 3/20 - 3/20 11 11 16 11 1/9 1/6 1/7 1/9 1/6 1/6 24 11 11 11 11 11 arranged for February) 6»30p-9«30p 1/9 - 3/20 6i30p-9i30p 1/7 - 3/18 22 22 11 11 Silvermont Silvermont Breverd High Trane/Hoap Brevard High Brevard High Silvermont Brevard High Silvermont Brevard High Bravard High Olin Olin Bravard High Bravard High Middle Fork CC Bravard High Brevard High Bravard High Hunter Hunter Hutchinson Gattman Russell Bolt Alderman Morgan Shaahan McGinnis McGinnis Whits White Russell Emory J*«. 1. IMS) ■t the Technical I«U.UU, Ram. J, Fla, Rack, N. C. i8431 , .• •• -fWOT—'***- ■ '
The Transylvania Times (Brevard, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 30, 1974, edition 1
4
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