Newspapers / The Transylvania Times (Brevard, … / Nov. 25, 1943, edition 1 / Page 19
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BMra CoUege And Brevard High To Meet Today FOOTBALL TEAMS WILL PLAY HERE ON SCHOOL FIELD Large Crowd Of Fans Ex pected. High School Tied Franklin Thursday THANKSGIVING DAY Brevard college and Brevard high school football teams will clash here this afternoon on the high school field in a Thanksgiv ing Day gridiron classic. A large crowd is expected to see the game and since the high school eleven has shown a con siderable amount of improvement sinee these two teams met, it is anticipated that the Turkey day contest will be a close and excit ing one. A heart-breaking fumble on the two-yard line last Thursday after noon interrupted Brevard high’s linute drive to victory against high, the m __ •in the closifcf aunents of the thrilling game and were in the shadow of the goal when Franklin recovered an untimely Brevard fumble and kicked out of The fast-charging local team scored in the first quarter on a1 80-yard pass from Newbury to Barton and in the second period, Dick Angel went across after hisi Franklin teara*mates had charged < 70 yards with line drives, and end( runs. Extra points"^ere mide by Summey, of Brevard, and Myers for Franklin. i The two teams were about equal ly matched. Brevard made 7 first, downs and Franklin 6. The line-up was as follows: BREVARD Pst. FRANKLIN B. Barton_RE-H. Angel Fanning_RT_A. Angel Ford _ RG Kenner Charles_ C _ Reese Heath _ LG Porter Rhodes_LT_Buchanan Moore _ LE Jacobs Summey _RH_Myers Morris _ LH Dean Newbury_QB _ Perry Sorrells _FB_Russell Officials: Willkie, referee; F. Merrill, umpire and Lyday, head linesman. FOR SALE — Adding Machine Paper and Typewriter Ribbons at The Times Office. MONUMENTS You can make no better selection than a stone from— Palmer Stone Works Incorporated ALBEMARLE, N. C. •r!oi £-■>£/bo -5 W For one of their beautiful stones, see L. P. BECK f •> >!'* r*»l at *. ;>{ 326 Probart St Phone 495 BERNARD, N. C. OUR READERS SAY Letters of interest are always welcomed in this department, but opinions expressed therein are not necessarily shared by The Time*. God Bless America? Editor The Times: What a song of the hour today! Everybody sings it. But will God bless America when she fails to serve Him; when church pews are vacant; when people are indiffer ent to the Word of God and Bibles are forgotten? God Bless America? When the principles on which she was founded are becoming out of style; when it’s smart to serve the Devil seven days a week? God Bless America? When its mothers and future mothers can smoke -rod drink and be “nice about it.”— tyfap happiness is found under the influence of drink, foul jokes and jazz music. God £»ess America? When she’s allowed' Isms tp creep into our public schools, itrid few of her teachers can repeat the Lord’s Ptsd&f os the Ten Commandments from memory. 7 Bless America? When fa thers must work three Sundays out of four and mothers bear all the responsibility of the family’s training. When men fail as men, to worship and pray. When God’s money: and possessions aren’t cbntHbuted to His cause? God Bless America? When she .needs the services of men in churches instead of trenches. When Pfizer* meetings are placed aside for the pool halls and gambling joints. When Sunday is a picnic rodeo, or golf tournament. God Bless America? When homes make mockery of “Returning Thanks” and are ashamed to mention Christ. When Christmas is a celebration with no thought of its origin and Easter is a fashion parade. God Bless America? When the blood of Christ is trampled and few care to bear his cross. When the gift of salvation is rejected and the Kingdom of God is never sought. God Bless America? When she’s pleasure mad, politically crazy and men set their own standards of living. God Bless America? “No, God have mercy,” I say. A Christian Mother. Check On How Many Fighters You Feed Now that a “Food Fights For Freedom” campaign is being in augurated in every county in North Carolina, looking to maxi mum production and conservation of food in 1944, it is a good time for growers to check on what they did this year. An interesting method of doing this is to compare .the food sold from your farm with the amount which is consumed by a fighter in the armed services. For example, a farmer sold 37 hogs weighing 8,140 pounds on foot. Since a hog cuts out about three-fourths net meat, the farmer had furnished 6,105 pounds of net meat with Which to feed the fighters. Now, a fighter eats about one pound of meat a day. So, if we divide the 6,105 pounds of meat by;365 pounds, the amount one tsoldier will eat in .a year,, we find that the farmer furnished enough meat for about 17 soldiers for d noil oaf I oa - <T3v3 i\tIT n ' abir»I ,*n v M < ni sftrlD -* 9fU0i WT L? * v And with this greetings I would couple a word of appreciation *'m#* *H mrr i?Helhe Wt«*rr vaid, both white and stored, have *«nled n«e. I hope that all of my friends will have an enjoyable Thanksgiving and a happy Christmas. Mrs. J. F. Scott Sponsored By ^ 3^ '-••i. if??- - st- s**.^***.«*«. In Kin's Footsteps V/HEN BARBARA ADAMS of Cherry Point, N. C„ Joined the Marines, she continued Die military tradition of her family. Her father, brother and husband are in the Navy, while her paternal grandfather and her father-in-law are or have served in the Army. Her maternal granddad, MaJ. Arthur B. Owens, served in the Marines. <International) whole year. If you are selling eggs, just di vide the number of eggs you sold this year by 365, because soldiers average about one egg a day. Ev ery time you sell a case of eggs, you are sending another soldier, sailor, marine or airman enough eggs for 1944. QUESTION: Will feeding on tur nip salad stop my ehickens from laying? ANSWERS: When turnip salad is fed in unlimited amounts, the chickens consume less mash and this, in turn, will cause the flock to slump in egg pro duction, answers C. F. Par rish, Extension poultry spec ialist at State College. He re commends that not over four pounds of turnip salad be fed a flock of 100 birds in a day. Any feed that causes a de crease in the consumption of mash by the flock is likely to cause a slump in egg produc tion. QUESTION: Will the feeding of tankage to my hogs cause an off flavor in the cured meat? ANSWER: Properly processed tankage, when fed to hogs, will in no way cause an off flavor of the meat, says Dr. D. E. Brady, Extension an imal husbandry specialist at State College. The same is true for properly processed fish meal. Brady pointed out,, however, that in the case of feeding fish, where there is a high oil content, that this will cause a development of an off or rancid flavor in the meat. QUESTION: Would you advise the feeding of beef calves while they are nursing their dams? ANSWERS: Many cattle growers are doing this successfully, says L. I. Case, Extension an imal husbandman at State College. He points out that there are two ways of doing this feeding. One is to allow the calves to run continually with the cows, feeding them grain in a creep. The other is to separate the calves from the cows when they are six weeks to two months old, al lowing them to nurse twice daily, and keeping feed be fore them in a barn or open shed connected with a separ ate pasture that is used ex clusively by the calves. KEEP ’EM FIRING — WITH JUNK! *F?M*T *GN< OV» ^ use 666 ft*6TABLETS. SALVE. NOSE DROPS C Have a Coca-Cola = Swell work, Leatherneck ...or how to celebrate a victory at home Returning home with a captured Japanese sword, the husky Marine is greeted with Have a “Coke”, it’s the kind of celebration he wel comes most. At home or abroad Coca-Cola stands for the pause that refreshes,—has become a symbol of the American way of life. BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY Coca-Cola bottling Co. Asneviiie—-Hendersonville Branch It's natural for popular names to acquire friendly abbrevia tions. That's why you hear Coca-Cola called “Coke". o 1949 Ths C C C< GIVE THANKS._ For Your Privileges And Blessings and. DO YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING EARLY! Plans have been made for an impres sive celebration of Christmas in Bre vard this year. There will be a Santa Claus (in person), decorations, good fellowship . . . and a wide variety of Christmas merchandise offered by our enterprising merchants. This year it is patriotic to trade at home . . . and so conserve tires, gas, time and strain on nerves. It •t >rnc 1 .V We join local businessmen in ex tending to Transylvania county peo cordial invitation to shop in Bre d this Yule season. W. C. Austin Electricity itself cannot be saved or stored away. But any reduction you can safely make in your use of it, will cut the amount of fuel burned to make it. That will mean fewer freight cars to haul it and fewer man hours to handle it. Each little bit that you save, multiplied by thou sands, will be a contribution to the Voluntary Con servation Program being sponsored by the Govern ment. “There is no shortage of electric power . . . and there will he none . . . for war and essential civilian requirements” J. A. Krug, Director Office of War Utilities Electricity Is Vital in War—Don’t Waste it.
The Transylvania Times (Brevard, N.C.)
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Nov. 25, 1943, edition 1
19
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