Mrs. Moore’s Room
Has An Outstanding
Attendance Record
A remarkable record of attend
ance was noted in Mrs. Charles
Moore’s first and second grade
sections of the Brevard elemen
tary school for the second month.
The enrollment was 40 pupils with
about an equal number of boys
and girls. There were no absences
for girls, giving them a clear 100
percent while the boys had only
four absences.
Due to colds, sore throats and
some other causes, the average
attendance of the whole school
for the second month was 92.5%
for the first month. More care on
the part of everybody concerned
would make a better showing in
attendance, it was stated.
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OUR NEW
Schedule
—FOR—
PICK-UP AND
DELIVERIES
ZONE 1
Mondays
& Fridays
Broad street and all west of
Broad, including Rosman
road, West Main, Green
Acres, Asheville highway,
Hendersonville highway and
Pisgah Forest.
ZONE 2
Tuesdays
& Saturdays
East of Broad street from
Rosman road to Asheville
and Hendersonville road in
tersection, the college, East
main, Greenville road, Park
avenue, Maple street and
the club house section.
Under new O.D.T. orders,
all dry cleaning and laundry
establishments are prohibit
ed from returning to or over
lapping any one section
more than two times in any
one week.
Please phone us today so
that our routeman may stop
on his next trip in your vici
nity. Under any and all con
ditions we will continue to
strive to give a better ser
vice and a better quality.
Without obligation and with
confidence consult us about j
any of your cleaning prob
lems or needs.
Phone orders received 9 a.m.
to 6 p.m.
Brevard Phone 69
Abbott
Kiilglit
Cleaners and Laundry
WAVE RECRUITER
SPOKE AT MEET
Yeoman Dorothy Robinson
Talked At B & P Wo
men’s Club Meeting
Yeoman Dorothy F. Robinson,
USNR (WR), WAVES recruiter
from Knoxville, Tenn., was guest
speaker at the regular meeting of
the Business and Professional Wo
men’s club, which was held at the
Bryant House last Thursday eve
ning.
Yeoman Robinson spoke inform
ally of her experiences as
WAVE, and gave information use
ful to club members in recruiting
WAVE applicants in Brevard.
Four of the club members are
honorary navy recruiters, includ
ing Dr. Dorothy Day, Mrs. W. J.
Kirk, Mrs. James J. Parker and
Mrs. Dick Carter.
Mrs. Clyde McDonald, chairman
of the membership committee,
welcomed into the club four new
members, who are: Mrs. G. H.
Farley, Miss Dulcie Hayes, of Bre
vard college; Mrs. Clarence Poole,
of Whiteway Cleaners; and Mrs.
Curtis Kelley, of Cash & Carry
store. These members bring the
club membership to 32, the. max
imum membership being limited
to 45. New members are elected
into the club as vacancies occur,
and every effort is being made to
include as many professions and
business organizations as possible,
it was pointed out.
People May Register
For Ration Book Four
At Board Offices
All persons who have not reg
istered for their number four ra
tion book may do so by applying
at the rationing board office here,
starting today, Miss Mattie Lewis,
clerk, announces. Registration
through the school children and
in the schools was better than
anticipated.
Jr. Commando Scrap
Drive To End 15th
The Junior Commando scrap
drive that is being conducted in
Transylvania county by the Brev
ard junior chamber of commerce
will end on November 15, Chair
man Paul Pipkin announces and
urges all commandos to get busy
for a final collection this Satur
day and next.
The Commandos at Rosman have
collected a total of 13,733 pounds
of old metal, while Commandos
at Brevard have only collected 4,
142 pounds to date, as compared
with 60.000 turned in during the
last drive. Mr. Pipkin stated.
At Rosman Tom Whitmire heads
the list with a collection of 1,
057 pounds. Bertha Mullenax is
in second place, having collected
935 pounds. Awards will be made
by the -Jaycees during the chapel
period next Wednesday.
“Let’s really turn on the steam
for the next two Saturdays,” Mr.
Pipkin urged.
Not A Single Marriage
License Issued In Oct.
Not a single marriage license
was issued during the month of
October by the register of deeds
office here, it was learned this
week from Mrs. Melvin Gillespie.
However, October was a big
month for real estate transfers. A
total of 50 of them were recorded
and the list will be announced in
•the next issue of this paper.
As advertised in LIFE this week and the December ESQUIRE
Great for a date these
ARROW TIMBRE TONES
If she’s a judge of style—what woman isn’t—Timbre
Tones will make you the apple of her fashion eye.
The keen looking striped broadcloth shirt has just the
tie, handkerchief, even shorts to make it outstanding.
There are several colors, the Arrow’s latest collar
styles. Get yours today.
Shirt, $2.46 • Tie, $1.50 • Shorts, 75#
Handkerchief, 50£
PATTERSON’S
“Brevard’s Shopping Center”
jmJJUlOffsmn
with the
Transylvania Boys
in the
Military Service
Major E. W. (Pete) Breese, who
has been visiting his sister here,
Mrs. John R. Hudson, has recently
completed an advanced anti-air
craft course at Camp Davis, N. C.,
and will report for duty at Camp
Haan, Calif., from which point he
expects to be sent again to the
Pacific war theatre. Before re
turning to the states last July,
Major Breese was in charge of
anti-aircraft battalion in the Paci
fic for 14 months. He was promo
ted from captain to major last
May. He entered service in June,
1941.
Sgt, David Sams, a former Ecu
sta employee, visited friends here
last week. He is now at the army
air base, Salt Lake City, Utah. He
took his civilian pilot training at
Brevard college before entering
the service.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ashworth
received word that their son.
Chandon K. Ashworth, Seabee sec
ond class, has arrived at a hospital
in California after being detained
in a hospital in Australia for three
months, too ill to be moved. David
Ashworth, seaman first class, an
older brother, is physical instruc
tor, stationed at Ocranoke, N. C.
A younger brother, Pfc. Harry
Ashworth, is in the aviation gun
nery school at Keesler Field, Miss.
E. C. Mitchem, Jr., who is sta
tioned at Worcester, Mass., offi
cers naval training unit, visited his
parents during the week of Oc
tober 19.
Robert E. Mitchem, who is sta
tioned at Bainbridge, Md., also
visited his parents last week after
completing boot training.
Pvt. John W. Dale, of the med
ical detachment, Fort Snelling,
Minn., has returned after a 12-day
furlough here with his wife, the
former Miss Mamie Hayes, and his
mother, Mrs. L. A. Dale. He is
awaiting assignment at Fort Snel
ling after completing the medical
course there.
Franklin Kerber is on a 9-day
leave here with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Kerber, after a
two months’ training at Bain
bridge, Md., in the naval reserve.
Gordon Leslie, seaman second
class, has finished his boot train
ing at Bainbridge, Md., and has
been on a 9-day leave here with
his wife and baby, who accom
panied him on Wednesday to visit
his parents in Jonesboro for a few
days before returning to Bain
bridge.
Ben Thomason, who has com
pleted his naval reserve boot train
ing at Bainbridge, Md., is spend
ing his leave here with his par
ents, Rev. and Mrs. B. W. Thoma
son.
St. Sgt. G. W. Arrowood, son of
Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Arrowood, of
Brevard, Route 2, has been pro
moted recently to staff sergeant.
He is now stationed at Fort Moul
trie, S. C. A daughter, Rebecca
Arrowood, is a welder in the ship
yard in Mobile, Ala. She took her
basic training in Charlotte. Mr.
and Mrs. Arrowood also have two
sons-in-law in the service. Fred D.
Center, seaman 2nd class, is in the
navy stationed at Bainbridge, Md.
He has been on a leave here the
past week. Jerry D. Mann is in
the army medical corps, now in
overseas service.
Leonard P. Simpson, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Leonard Simpson, of Bre
vard, is seaman first class, station
ed at Brooklyn, N. Y. He is an
armed guard on a merchant ship.
He has been on a 9-day leave here
with his parents. Another son,
Sgt. James B. Simpson, is now in
Sicily in the army ordnance. He
has been on overseas duty a year.
Both brothers entered service last
February.
TO GIVE PIE SUPPER
A pie supper for benefit of the
war fund drive will be given by
the Rosman home demonstration
club at the W. O. W. hall in Ros
man on Friday night at 7:30, it
has been announced by Miss An
nabel Teague, home agent. Mrs.
E. H. Davis, defense leader, and
Mrs. A. P. Bell, club leader, will
be in charge.
WASTE PAPER
- FROM PAGE ONE -
seas is shipped in cartons made
of waste paper and practically all
industries are affected when pa
per products cannot be obtained.”
The Brevard junior chamber of
commerce has agreed to act as
sponsoring agency and the Boy
Scouts and schools of the county
are being asked to co-operate, as
well as the public.
A storage place will be found
here and arrangements will be
made to have trucks pick up the
paper from in front of homes. In
the county, collection centers will
be established and trucks secured
to haul the paper here. The
Sonoco Products company, Harts
ville, S. C., has agreed to send
trucks here when 10 tons or more
are collected. They pay $12 and
$14 per ton.
The public is urged to save
waste paper now, and it is expect
ed that full plans will be announc
ed next week.
Newspapers should be folded
flat and tied in 12-inch bundles.
Magazines should be tied in 12
inch bundles, and corrugated box
es should be cut and flattened out
and tied in 12-inch bundles.
Howard Wyatt, chairman of the
salvage committee, urges full co
operation on the part of the pub
lic.
ed h. McMahan
- FROM PAGE ONE --
ed were J. M. Gaines, secretary,
T. E. Reid, treasurer and Mrs.
Ralph Fisher, executive secretary.
Committees were appointed to
outline plans for holding an an
nual banquet for the entire mem
bership. Named on the arrange
ments’ committee were Dr. E. J.
Coltrane, chairman, Miss Annie
Shipman and Alex Kizer. The
banquet is to be held at the col
lege.
Dr. Coltrane spoke briefly of
the institution’s plans for expan
sion.
The directors voted to contri
bute $50 to the rat extermination
campaign.
The transportation committee
was asked to continue its work.
Regular meetings of the direc
tors will be held on the second
Tuesday night in each month.
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Pisgah Forest
—COMMUNITY HAPPENINGS—
»- ... _L
By Mrs. C. F. Allison
Hallowe’en Parties Given
Parties and pranks held sway
during the week-end in celebra
ting Hallowe’en. The school grade
mothers entertained the school
children on Friday afternoon with
a costume party, after which re
freshments of punch, candy and
cookies were served, which the
250 children greatly enjoyed.
Misses Ruth and Christine Sen
telle entertained with a party at
their home on Saturday evening
with a large group of young peo
ple as guests.
The intermediate boys and girls
Sunday school classes of the Bap
tist church were entertained on
Saturday evening at the home of
Mrs. R. C. Sherrill, where a gala
evening was enjoyed.
Miss Eugenia Holden was in
charge of a Hallowe’en party at
the Baptist church on Saturday
afternoon for the primary Sunday
school class.
P-TA TO MEET TUES.
The November meeting of the
Parent-Teachers Association will
be held at the school house on
Tuesday afternoon, Nov. 9th. at
3:30. An interesting program has
been planned, and everyone inter
ested in the school and its relation
to the community is urged to at
tend.
W.M.S. WILL MEET
The Woman’s Missionary Socie
ty of the Baptist Church will hold
the November meeting on Wed
nesday, Nov. 10th at 8 p.m., at
the home of Mrs. Tom Barnett
with Mrs. A. L. Morgan as pro
gram leader.
PERSONAL MENTION
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Corn and
son, Thomas, of Atlanta, Ga.,
spent the week-end here visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Barnett and
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Morgan. They
were accompanied here by the
former’s mother, Mrs. Belle Corn,
who had been visiting them in
Atlanta.
Mrs. H. 0. Parker and Mrs. Wal
ter Grey and daughter, Jackie,
were called to Waldon, S. C., on
Wednesday to the bedside of Mrs
Parker’s brother, W. R. Corn, who
is seriously ill.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Wyi t have
as their guest the latter’s sister,
of Asheville.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Johnson, of
Asheville, spent Sunday with the
former’s mother, Mrs. Ella John
son.
Mr. and Mrs R. E. Mackey had
as their guests on Sunday, Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Mackey and sons
and Mr. and^Mrs. Rueben Mackey
and daughter, of Swannanoa.
Mr. and Mrs. U. G. Corn an
nounce the birth of a son on Sun
day in Transylvania community
hospital. Mrs. Corn is the former
Miss Frieda Maroney, of Etowah
Carolina Quartet To
Give Program Friday
At Penrose School
By N. L. PONDER
The Carolina quartet will ap
pear at the Penrose school house
Friday night, November 5th, at 8
o’clock. The public is invited to
hear these radio artists of WWNC.
The program is sponsored by the
Penrose community club.
The ladies of the Penrose com
munity club are asked to meet at
the home of Mrs. C. W. Talley
on Thursday afternoon, November
4, for a meat canning demonstra
tion given by home agent, Miss
Annabel Teague.
TEAM IN SECOND PLACE
The Times bowling team is in
second place in the Tri-City Bowl
ing league and is only one game
behind the Ford Lumber company,
for first place.
The team defeated Baker Pack
ing Tuesday night 2 to 1. Rey
nolds scored 475, Dunne 501, Rap
pers 484, Straus 540 and Bridges
526.
AUXILIARY MEET TODAY
The Auxiliary and Guild of St.
Philip’s Episcopal church will
meet this afternoon at 3:45 o’clock
at the home of Mrs. A. P. Nesbit
for the regular business and social
meeting.
Local Jaycees At
Charlotte Meeting
Curtis Kelley, president, How
ard Schmidt, Alan Brittain, George
Page and James Jones attended
the annual state meeting of the
Jaycee organization, which was
held at the Hotel Charlotte, Char
lotte, last Sunday. Highlight of
the program was a speech by the
national president, Bruce Palmer,
in which he summarized the cur
rent activities of the organization,
stressing particularly its part in
I the war effort. Mr. Kelley gave a
report on activities of the local
chapter, mentioning its sponsor
ship of the scrap metal drive, its
contribution to the War Loan
drives, plans for the scrap paper
drive which will begin forthwith,
and other projects.
A ACTION RELIEF!
SURE. SPESVY, LASTING
rttID INDIGESTION
No need to suffer th#
tortures of acid indigestion and other
acid stomach discomforts any longer.
Not while you can get Bisma-Rex.
Here is a four action product that
is helping thousands obtain relief.
Bisma-Rex is sold only at Rexall
Drug Stores. Try it today.
BISMA-REX 50'
Macfie
DRUG COMPANY
Phones 5 & 90 Brevard, N. C.
Wait! DON’T WORRY!
Daily we have had many inquiries about the opening of Toyland. What may
they expect to find for their children? Shall I buy what I can get now, or shall
I wait—and similar questions.
WE EXPECT TO OPEN TOYLAND
Friday, Nov. 19th
We can assure you that you will find as large a selection in our store as you
have in the past. Of course, many items will be missing, namely, metal toys,
wagons, tricycles, etc. However, there will be hundreds of suitable substitutes.
Therefore—
I Wait! Don’t Worry!
PLUMMER’S
< $
II
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