Champagne Bowlers Maintain Their
Lead In Ecusta’s Bowling League
Maintenance Won One Game
From League Leaders
In Men’s Bracket
The Champagne teams are con
tinuing to lead in the Ecusta
Bowling league. During the past
week, both teams won matches
but for the first time this season
the Champagne men’s team lost
a game.
In the men’s division, Cham
pagne scored the highest team
match 2,286 and also the high
team set, 796. Bruce Reynolds, of
Maintenance was high for indivi
dual game with a score of 226.
In the women’s division, the
Champagne Stars had the high
team match score of 1,370 and the
high team set, 473. Louise Jones,
of Control, scored the highest in
dividual game, 108.
Results Of Games
MEN’S DIVISION
Wednesday, November 10
Office, 3; Refining, 0
Machine Room, 3; Control, 0
Champagne, 2; Maintenance, 1
WOMEN’S DIVISION
Champagne Stars, 3; Endless,
Belt, 0
Control, 3; Finishing, 0
Pin Setters, 2; Office, 1
Finishing, 3; Pin Setters, 0
(make-up game)
League Standings
MEN’S LEAGUE
Team
Champagne
Maintenance
Machine Room
Control
Office
Refiner
W L
14
11
10
5
5
0
1
4
5
10
10
15
WOMEN’S
Champagne Stars
Endless Belt
Control
Finishing
Office
Pin Setters
15
10
8
5
4
3
Pet.
.933
.733
.666
.333
.333
.000
LEAGUE
0
5
7
10
11
12
1,000
.666
.540
.333
.266
.200
Rosman PTA Names
Committee Members
Members of various committees
were appointed by Mrs. Eugene
King, president of the Rosman
P. T. A., at the November meet
ing held last week.
The following committees were
named: war activities, Miss Wig
gins, Mrs. Hamed, Miss Hamilton,
Mrs. Deitz; ways and means, Mrs.
William White, Mrs. Claude Glaz
ener, Miss Thelma Galloway, Mrs.
A. P. Bell, Mrs. H. G. Stophel and
Mrs. William Bailey.
Girls of the 8th and 9th grades
gave an interesting Thanksgiving
program of songs. The president’s
message was read by Miss Rose
Hamilton. The picture for the
month was won by Miss Mary Mor
gan’s 2nd grade, and Miss Geneva
Paxton’s 7th grade.
FOR SALE — Box files, Receipt
books and Sales Pads at The
Times office.
“Food Was Meant To
Be Enjoyed . .
We’re firm believers in that
statement. The proof is in
the tasty dinners we serve.
And our chefs are artists at
preparing, without wasteful
ness, nutritious meals that
you’ll really enjoy. If you
want to make this Thanks
giving dinner a real treat,
have it with us!
Galloway's Cafe
PETE BIKAS, Owner
Brevard, N. C.
WE CLOSE THURSDAYS
+
4
OAK GROVE NEWS
By HELEN McCORMICK
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Dickson
and daughter, Mrs. J. Wade Dick
son, Mr. Clyde McDonald and Mrs. j
Curtis Kelley and daughter, Elea
nor, were Sunday guests of Mr.
and Mrs. James Dickson at Deer
Park Home.
The Woman’s Society of Christ
ian Service of the Oak Grove
Methodist church met Wednesday
at the church. Mrs. C. A. McCor
mick was in charge of the pro
gram.
Asheville visitors from this
community this week were Mr.
James Dickson, Mr. Bustle, Mr.
and Mrs. C. A. McCormick, Mrs.
R. B. Brown and daughter, Mar
garet
We wish to express our sym
pathy to Mr. and Mrs. English in
their recent bereavement.
Friends of Mrs. H. A. Sluder in
this community are glad to learn
that she is getting along nicely
and wish for her a speedy re
covery.
TURKEY CREEK
By MISS EMMA ORR
An enjoyable birthday dinner
was given at the home of Mr. Per
ry Orr on Sunday, honoring Mr.
Orr on his 71st birthday. Singing
was enjoyed during the afternoon.
A number of relatives and friends
were present.
The November meeting of the
missionary society was held at the
home of Mrs. Clarence Brown,
with 10 members present. The
next meeting will be at the home
of Mrs. Ed Owenby on the first
Wednesday in December.
Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Walker and
son, Charles, made a business trip
to Hendersonville on Saturday.
Mrs. Jake Slagle and children,
who have been in Oregon for some
time, have returned to their home
here. Mr. Slagle is now in the
navy.
Mr. Albert Coggin, who is em
ployed in Detroit, Mich., visited
his home here recently. Mrs. Cog
gin and daughter, Hattie Sue, re
turned with him to spend the win
ter there. Their son, Charles, is
staying with his grandmother,
Mrs. Boggs, and attending school
here.
FODDER STACK
By Mrs. Golda Shamo
A profitable and enjoyable meet
ing of the Penrose Community
club was held Thursday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Carl Talley,
to perfect another club. Miss An
nabel Teague, home agent, met
with the club and demonstrated
the canning of beef, pork and
chicken. Mrs. Joseph Komowski
was elected second vice president,
and Mrs. Homer Cox was elected
assistant secretary. Another $10
was voted for the war fund drive
through the school. According to
custom for the club to celebrate
the birthday of the month, a bela
ted birthday celebration was given
Mrs. Golda Shamo, who was away
last month. The group sang, “Hap
py Birthday,” to Mrs. Shamo and
presented her with a fancy China
egg plate and a large decorated I
birthday cake, which was served
later with tea and coffee. Fifteen
members were present.
Guy M. Osborn, of Knoxville,
has been transferred to Panama
City, Fla.
R. V. Duncan, of Henderson
ville, spent the week-end here
with his son, Virgil Duncan, and
family.
Pvt. Harold Griffin, of Camp
Davis, spent his furlough here
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
J. C. Griffin, before being trans
ferred overseas.
W. W. Westall and family and
grandson, C. W. Westall attended
the funeral near Hendersonville
of Thaddeus Westall, who suffer
ed a stroke several months ago.
C. W. Westall has remodeled
the cabin west of the Duncan
house and moved in last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Phil McKinnish
and three children, of Spartan
burg, were guests for several days
of the latter’s brother, Clarence
Cochran, and family.
Clark L. Osborn left Thursday
for two months’ stay in Galveston,
Texas, with his sister, Mrs. George
P. Aldridge, and Capt. Aldridge.
PHILLIP PRICE’S HEWS STAND
Sponsored By Brevard
Lions Club
NEWSPAPERS
MAGAZINES
SMOKES DRINKS
CANDIES
Buy War Bonds Regularly!
YOU ARE CORDIALLY
INVITED.
TO ATTEND THE
FORMAL OPENING
— OF —
w
Plummer’s
Friday Night «2»
TAKE OUR ADVICE...
Buy Your Toys and Gifts
Early
USE OUR
LAY-AWAY PLAN
There is a definite shortage and
there will be no reorders. We
have endeavored to give you the
best selection possible. Buy early
—or you may be disappointed.
Folks, we have been mighty busy these recent days . . .
and nights ... getting ready for the opening of our Toy
land tomorrow night at 7:30.
Truth of the matter is, we didn’t realize that old Santa
Claus had been so generous with us until we began to
unpack the host of things we have that will make young
eyes sparkle and children’s hearts leap with joy. Yes,
indeed, old Santa has been mighty generous and we are
not a little excited over his thoughtfulness.
We have toys for kiddies of all ages, things that will
amuse or instruct them for many an hour. Many items
will be missing this year, but we can assure you you will
find in our store as large a selection as you have in the
past. And the same cordial and sincere welcome
awaits you.
Come . . . let’s have a good time together and pay de
served homage to the Patron Saint of youth of all ages!
Color....Gaiety.... Sparkle.... A Happy
Occasion for Everyone! Come!
SANTA WILL BE HERE! FREE CANDY FOR CHILDREN!
PLUMMER’S
w. MAIN STREET BREVARD, N. C