Back To Sunday School
Bible Teaching Makes
A Difference In Life
(^The Transylvania Times is
cooperating with the county’s
Ministerial Association in its
“Back To Sunday School”
ampaign. The Times will be
unning weekly features by
arious members of the
ssociation, and a record of
unday School attendance as
supplied by the ministers.)
BY
DR. ROBERT G. TUTTLE
Attending Sunday School
takes a difference in life. Of
this depends on the
School and on the
Wherever you find a Sunday
School and Sunday School
eachers who love God, who
ove people, and because of
his love have discovered
>atience and understanding
ind through this patience and
mderstanding are sharing the
love of Christ, the
righteousness of Christ, the
unselfishness of Christ, the joy
of Christ with growing
children and youth, the results
will be fantastic.
Young people who are
fortunate enough to be
brought up in this kind of
Sunday School will have an
inner attitude towards life
which is creative and un
selfish.
They will give their lives to
healing rather than to
destructive practices because
they have become this kind of
person. These youths will be
preparing themselves as
persons — as whole persons
under the influence of Christ
— to live the greatest life
possible, the most useful life
possible. Destructive prac
tices and living only for self
gain will be alien to them.
These young people will
influence other young people
and can share with a com
munity of youth a mind-set of
high living, of , commitment
and of useful life. In this kind
of Sunday School, young
persons will discover a sense
of destiny.
They will glimpse what God
is working toward in every
generation — the fulfillment of
a better way of life for all
mankind known as the
Kingdom of Christ. This is our
hope for a better world. It
comes through better people
who are able to translate
character and purpose into the
intricate relationships of
tday’s world. The authentic
Christian Sunday School
makes a difference in life.
The Transylvania
Ministerial Association is
(Sponsoring a group effort
among the churches of
Transylvania County to en
courage more active par
ticipation in Sunday School in
all churches.
As part of this emphasis,
there will appear each week in
the Transylvania Times a
listingof participating
churches and the attendance
in their Sunday schools for the
previous Sunday.
Ministers from the various
churches have written articles
encouraging more active
participation by youth,
children, and adults in all
Sunday School sessions. Let us
hope that in each church next
Sunday there will be an in
crease in attendance and
participation.
STATE OF
NORTH CAROLINA
TRANSYLVANIA COUNTY
IN THE GENERAL COURT
OF JUSTICE
SUPERIOR COURT
DIVISION
EXECUTOR’S NOTICE
Having qualified as
Executrix of the Estate of
William Nott Beard of
Transylvania County, North
Carolina, this is to notify all
persons having claims against
the estate of said William Nott
Beard to present them to the
undersigned within six months
from date of the publication of'
this notice or same will be
pleaded in bar of their
recovery. All persons indebted
to said estate, please make
immediate payment.
This the 30th day of
December, 1974.
Sara Scott Beard
Neely Road
Brevard, N. C. 28712
RAMSEY, HILL, SMART &
RAMSEY
Tl-2-4tc
Cotton Plants Vary
More than 40 varieties of cot
ton are planted commercially
in the United States, and each
variety has a distinctive charac
teristic. __
I^O^ULES I
HUDSON I
VITAMINI
E I
E I
with the purchase
of 200
'•"Sss-Ksr" NOW
Vitamin E 2001.U. W*7 * 798
M* MU
Vitamin E 4001.U. *2187 $1458
Vitamin E 6001.U. >3^
m .>.)
$2198
Wjk:
BREVARD
[ARMACY
« ROBERT WHATLEY, PHARMACIST fi
M JAMES S. ALEXANDER, PHARMACIST V
2 WEST MAIN STREET
TELEPHONE: 883-9330
Sunday School Attendance
January 5, 1975
v
Calvary Baptist, 196;
Boyleston Baptist, 102;
Brevard-Davidson River
Presbyterian, 115; Brevard
Wesleyan, 142; Carr’s Hill
Baptist, 76.
Also Cherryfield Baptist,
107; Church of God, 166;
English Chapel United
Methodist, 12; First Baptist,
354; First United Methodist,
317; Grace Baptist, 152;
Lutheran, 43; Morningside
Baptist 79.
Also Mt. Moriah Calvert
Baptist, 52; North Toxaway
Baptist 68; Pisgah Forest
Baptist, 147; Rosman United
Methodist, 15; St. Timothy
United Methodist, 45; Temple
Baptist, 128; Turkey Creek
Baptist, 212; Enon Baptist, 79.
If your church school is not
listed and you would like to be
included in next week’s report
call 883-8408 or 884-4321.
Whitmire
Probation
Counselor
Ned Whitmire of Brevard
has been appointed a Field
Service Counselor for Division
A of the North Carolina
Department of Correction’s
Division of Adult Probation
and Parole.
According to Secretary of
Correction David L. Jones and
John G. Patseavouras,
director of adult probation and
parole, Whitmire’s respon
sibilities will include working
with adult parolees in
Alexander and Catawba
counties.
He will work under John
Reed, director of the Pre
Release and Aftercare Center
in Asheville and will be
located in Asheville.
“Whitmire will play an
important part,” said
Secretary Jones, “in this
State’s probation and parole
system. He will have daily
contact with North Carolina’s
probationers and parolees,
whom he will supervise and to
whom he will offer the
guidance, encouragement,
support, and understanding
necessary for successful
rehabilitation.”
Whitmire was formerly an
internal auditor for Rodeway
Inns of America. In addition,
he was a member of Alpha
Lambda Epsilon, a law en
forcement fraternity.
The 29-year-old Brevard
native received a B.S. degree
in Criminology from Florida
State University in 1973. He is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin
Whitmire of Brevard.
His annual salary will be
$9,706.
When you think of
prescriptions, think of
VARNER’S, adv.
TJNE WOK^W^^'l
FROM THE
TRANSYLVANIA COUNTY LIBRARY
FOR FRIENDS OF THE LIBRARY
TIDE’S RISE by June
Strader. A novel of suspense
set in the South Carolina "low
country”.
THE JOY OF CAMPING by
Richard W. Langer. How to
enjqy the outdoors (and
camping) for the novice or
experienced; including back
packing, canoeing, kayaking,
snow shoeing and cross
country hiking.
SOMETHING MORE by
Catherine Marshall. The
author writes about her ever
expanding spiritual quest, her
lie of faith, the joys and
problems of life today, and her
own growing family.
Four books corceming the
birth of the United States have
recently been given to the
library by the local Veterans
of Foreign Wars. They are:
LANDMARKS OF LIBERTY,
AMERICA’S GREAT
DOCUMENT — THE CON
STITUTION, FLAGS OF
AMERICAN HISTORY, and
FATHERS OF AMERICA’S
FREEDOM.
F. J. Almgren Dies;
Last Rites Friday
Frederick Justin Almgren,
Sr., 70, of 29 Park Ave., died in
an Asheville Hospital
Saturday after an extended
illness. A native of Wor
chester, Mass., he had lived in
Fairfield, Ala., where he was
a deacon of the First Baptist
Church.
He graduated Magna Cum
Laude in Mechanical
Engineering from Auburn
University. At Auburn, he
organized the installation of
the Sigma Chi. He was also a
member of the Scarabs,
Aabres, and Spades. In
athletics he was a member of
the track team. He was
sergeant major I, and vice
chairman of A.S.M.E. (2,1),
S.A.M.E. (2,1), business
manager of the Plainsman,
member of the Friendship
Council and captain of the
engineer corps and a member
of the Cotillion Club.
He held a law degree from
George Washington
University and at times
practiced before the Supreme
Court.
He kept the legislative
history for the Security Ex
change Commission for 10
years.
He worked with the
Department of Justice in legal
matters and Senator Wright
Patman on economics and
banking. He was a member of
the U. S. Corps of Engineers to
make a survey for the T. V. A.
He was a Mason and was on
the National Council of the
Boy Scouts of America. He
was appointed by F.D.
Roosevelt to the Intelligence
Division during World War II.
He also had lived in Swath
more, Pa., Washington, D.C.,
and Princeton, N.J. For
several years he had made his
home at 29 Park Ave. in
Brevard.
He is survived by two sons,
Frederick Justin Almgren, Jr.
of Princeton, N.J., and David
Wright Almgren of Concord,
Mass.; one daughter, Mrs.
Linda A. Kime of Boston,
Mass.; three sisters, Mrs. J.
Martin Smith of Birmingham,
Ala., Mrs. Alan Gresky of Oak
Ridge, Tenn. and Mrs. Arthur
Lee Barrett of Ala.
Memorial services will be
held in the First United
Methodist Church Friday at 3
p.m. Dr. Robert G. Tuttle and
Dr. Russell Willis will of
I
Dining at
i
k Par • dinner and avanlng that i* distinc
f tively ditfarant, relax and dine in a char
ming atmosphere overlooking beautiful
Etowah Vailey Golf course. Featuring
prime steaks and seafoods.
Toss yeur own Mian from 1? ingredients.
Champagne with your meal, complimoots of the club.
T Mi red ay it Family Night featuring a
spaghetti dinner with a delicious
|l homemade moat sauce
By Popular Demand Now Open
Every Evening Except
.K.
FN U.S. 64 AT ETOWAH, N.C., BETWEEN
HENDERSONVILLE A BREVARD
Phone 704-8*1-7022 or 493-9154 A
F. J. ALMGREN SR.
ficiate. Interment will be at a
later date in Birmingham,
Ala.
Memorials may be made to
the American Heart Society.
Friends may call at the home
at 29 Park Ave. from 7 to 9
Thursday.
Moore Funeral Home is in
charge of arrangements.
When you think of
prescriptions, think of
VARNER’S, adv.
*•- " ~
Roger Mudd
Will Speak
At Clemson
CBS News correspondent
Roger Mudd, anchorman of
CBS television’s Saturday
evening news program, will
speak at Clemson University,
Clemson, S. C., Jan. 21.
The program, sponsored by
the University Speakers
Bureau, is at 7 p.m. in Tillman
Hall Auditorium. It is open to
the public at no charge.
Mr. Mudd joined the net
work in 1961 and has appeared
on many “CBS Reports” and
news specials including “The
Issue of Busing,” “New
Voices in the South” and “The
Selling of the Pentagon” for
which he won a major
broadcasting award.
STATE OF
NORTH CAROLINA
TRANSYLVANIA COUNTY
IN THE GENERAL COURT
OF JUSTICE
SUPERIOR COURT
DIVISION
EXECUTOR’S NOTICE
Having qua'ified as
Executrix of the Estate of
James Opie Wells, Sr. of
Transylvania County, North
Carolina, this is to notify all
persons having claims against
the estate of said James Opie
Wells, Sr. to present them to
the undersigned within six
months from date of the
publication of this notice or
same will be pleaded in bar of
their recovery. All persons
indebted to said estate, please
make immediate payment.
This the 30th day of
December, 1974.
Carol M. Wells
Grandview
Brevard, N. C. 28712
RAMSEY, HILL, & SMART
Tl-2-4tc
Solar Heat Promising
By making use of a solar
heated bam similar to a green
house, North Carolina State
University researchers cut fuel
requirements for curing to
bacco by 15 percent.
Balsam Grove All-Night ■;
Sing Held Big Success
BY
RUBY WUESTHOFF
The Balsam Grove all night
singing New Year’s Eve, was
a great success. We would like
to thank all the singers who
participated in it.
Through the work that our
president, Mrs. Nancy
Galloway, has done, we have
acquired new horseshoes and
toys for the Community
Center. This is just the
beginning of the im
provements that she is
working on for the com
munity.
Lauana Coward had a birth
day, Monday, Jan. 6. We all
wish her a happy birthday.
She had a birthday party
Saturday night, Jan. 4, at the
Community Center. This
party was by invitation only.
The next meeting of the V.
F. D. will be Mon. Jan. 13, at
7:00 p.m. at the Community
Center. The Community
Action meeting will follow at
7:30 p.m. We encourage all
Balsam Grove residents to
attend.
The pastor of Shoal Creek
Baptist Church, Rev. Truitt
Owens will be the preacher,
Sunday Jan. 5, beginning at 11
a.m. Sunday School will be
from 10 to 11 a.m.
On Dec. 31, Donald McCall
and daughter, Mrs. Nancy
Galloway, attended the
funeral of Donald’s aunt, Mrs.
W. L. Brown of Robbinsville.
Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jason
McCall over the holidays were
their granddaughter anc|:
family, Mr. and Mrs. Rodneys
Hite from Charles City, Va^
I}
Anyone with Balsam Grovet>
items of interest for the papef
contact Mrs. Ruby Wuesthoff
at 655-2284.
J. F. English,
Ex-School
Employe, Dies
James Frank English of
Apartment 4, Cedar Crest
Manor, Brevard, died Sunday,
Jan. 5th in the Transylvania
Community Hospital after a
brief illness.
He was a native of Baton
Rouge, Louisiana but had
made his home jn Brevard for
the past 20 years.
He is survived by his wife,
Azzie Yates English.
He was a member of the
Bethel Baptist Church and a
retired employee of Brevard
High School where he had
received a service award in
recognition of service to the
Transylvania Schools. The
award was presented by the
Transylvania Board of
Education in 1972.
Funeral services were held
Wednesday at 1 p.m. in the
Bethel Baptist Church with
the Rev. C. E. Rustin, Rev. F.
H. Goldsmith, and Thomas
Fletcher officiating.
Burial was in the Cooper
Cemetery.
Pilgrim Funeral Chapel was
in charge of arrangements.
TERMITES &l PESTS
John h’ity Local
Pisgah Pest Control
883-8472
T
A Little Action m
Puss A Lot Loter
The action you take today in opening
your insured savings account at
Brevard Federal Savings and Loan
will earn the highest interest rates
paid anywhere. Think now, and
prepare to ride out any unexpected
financial floods. Choose from nine
top-paying savings plans.
5V*%
►
►
Regular Passbook Savings earn
daily interest from date of deposit
to date of withdrawal. And you can
withdraw anytime without
penalty. Paid quarterly. Annual
yield 5.39 per cent.
►
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t
5%%
SAVINGS CERTIFICATE
3 months maturity
$1,MO minimum
Compounded daily
Paid quarterly
Annual yield S.K p.c.
*%%
SAVINGS CERTIFICATE
M months maturity
IS.SM minimum
Compounded daily
Paid quarterly
Annual yield MS p.c.
6%
SAVINGS CERTIFICATE
1 year maturity
$1,000 minimum
Compounded daily
Paid quarterly
Annual yield 6.18 p.c.
i
f %
SAVINGS CERTIFICATE
4 yeara maturity
$1,M0 minimum
Compounded daily
Paid quarterly
Annual yield 7.25 p.c.
•'/«%
SAVINGS CERTIFICATE
1 year maturity
15,000 minimum
Compounded daily
Paid quarterly
Annual yield (.45 p.c.
7%%
i
: SAVINGS CERTIFICATE
4 years maturity
$5,000 minimum
Compounded daily
Paid quarterly
Annual yield 7.79 p.c.
6'/i%
SAVINGS CERTIFICATE
18 months maturity
$1,000 minimum
Compounded daily
Paid quarterly
Annual yield $.72 p.c.
7%%
SAVINGS CERTIFICATE
6 yean maturity
$10,000 minimum
Compounded daily
Paid quarterly
Annual yield 8.0$ p.c.
Owl •
C
Federal regulations require a substantial interest penalty for early withdrawal of cer
tificates.
JSreuatd federal^ *S<n/inff6 oCoan
Association
130 S. Caldwell St.
Brevard, N. C.
Phone 683-8242
,e e.*.
a a a a * a ■*■ -- -** -*■ --