PEOPLE FROM ALL
(From Front Page Second Sec.)
sensation” and the “finest violin
ist of a generation” lived up to his
reputation Saturday night when
he displayed the difficult and stir
ring Concerto in D Major for
Violin and Orchestra by Beethov
en. Following the concerto, Mr,
Spivakovsky was called back for
numerous bows and the applause
lasted more than five minutes.
Orchestral selections on Satur
day’s program included the over
ture to “The Bartered Bride,”
“Suite Provencale,” by Darius
Milhaud, and Concertino for Horn
and Orchestra, ffeaturing Merrill
Wilson, French horn soloist. Mr.
Wilson is a graduate student at
the University of Michigan School
of Music, and was a member of
the festival symphony orchestra.
Hess Well Received
Young and talented William
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Very reasonably priced and sold
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Brevard, N. C., Rt. 2
Hess, tenor of the Philadelphia
Opera, was well received by a
large and particularly responsive
audience at the final concert Sun
day afternoon. Mr. Hess was high
ly applauded and offered three
encores in addition to his pro
gram. His encores included the
love song by Lehar, “Yours is
My Heart Alone,” ‘Then You’ll
Remember Me,” from the operet
ta, The Bohemian Girl,” and the
favorite, “Come To the Fair.”
Included on his program were
selections from Handel’s ‘Judas
Maccabaeus,” and Haydn’s “The
Creation.” He also sang the dif
ficult “Lament of Federico,” from
Cilea’s L’Arlessiana,” and the
Flower Song from “Carmen.”
During intermission Edmund D.
Campbell, of the Brevard Music
foundation spoke briefly thanking
the audience for their loyal sup
port to the Festival, the Founda
| tion, and Transylvania Music
camp. He emphasized that there
were no monetary rewards from
any of these undertakings, only
the benefits reaped from hearing
great music. John I. Anderson,
editor of The Times, spoke to the
radio audience over Station WBBO
at intermission, expressing ap
preciation on behalf of the board
of directors, for the marvelous
support given this year’s musical
event.
The executive committee of the
festival association wishes to
thank the city, county police and
state highway patrolmen for the
excellent and courteous handling
of traffic at the concerts both
week ends.
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Scalp Treatment
A RATHER HELPFUL husband is phys
ical culturist Bernarr MacFadden,
80, shown dragging his mate along
by the hair at their New York home.
Mrs. MacFadden, who is 42, seems
to agree with her mate that it is a
flrst-class beauty treatment for her
blonde tresses. (International)
NORTH CAROLINA
(From Front Page Second See.)
but also tactile beauty in the
squai*e walls.”
On the weaving practiced by the
women, it says: “Of all the arts
and crafts in the United States,
the weaving of Southern Highland
ers is the closest to the native and
original culture, the purest, the
most satisfying to the eye and
spirit,”
On the versatility of the crafts
men, it comments: “The list of
things, that the mountain people
produce is almost a catalogue of
the useful skills of man. They
make four-poster beds, and can
dles out of bayberries, exquisite
sterling-silver jewelry and goose
feather fans. They fashion dolls
and lamps, mats and pewterware,
scarfs and trays, and countless de
lightful things out of carved wood.”
NOTICE
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF TRANSYLVANIA.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT.
MARGARET DEAVER
Plaintiff
vs.
C. R WILLMAN, ADDIE WILL
MAN BOST, ALMA WILLMAN
OWENS and RUDOLPH WILL
MAN, JULIA WILLMAN, FRANK
OWENS, JR., BEVERLY OWENS,
HAL OWENS AND HELEN
OWENS, Minors by and Through
Their Guardian Ad Litem, Jerry
Jerome, Guardian Ad Litem repre
senting any Unknown or Contin
gent Heirs or Interests herein,
ueienuaius
All persons claiming any inter
est in the property hereinafter des
cribed, will take notice that an
action, entitled as above has been
taken in the Superior Court of
Transylvania County, for the pur
pose of foreclosing the lien of one
or more tax sales certificates for
taxes for the years 1929 through
1947 on property in Brevard Town
ship, Transylvania County, North
Carolina, described as follows:
Being lot No. 31 and 32 in Sec
lion One of that certain Sub-divi
sion known as “Montclove Estate,”
as shown and described on that
certain map or plat of the same
made by John L. Stacy, Registered
Surveyor in 1925, same being re
corded in Book No. 1 at page 1
in the office of the Register of
Deeds for Transylvania County
North Carolina, to which said plat
reference is hereby made.
All such persons are therefore
notified to appear, present, setup
and defend their claims in said ac
tion within six months from the
20th day of August 1948, or al
any time before the order to make
deed, is made, otherwise they wil'
be forever barred and foreclosure
of any and all interest or claims
in or to said property, or the pro
ceeds received from the sale
thereof.
This the 20th day of Augusi
1948.
N. A. Miller,
Clerk Superior Court.
8-26-4tc
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LONG’S DRUG STORE
SURVEY OF
(From Front Page Second Sec.)
and other insects. Flies breed on
filth and bring that filth to us by
way of food and drink. We know
that the only way to eliminate
flies is to eliminate their breeding
places which are primarily found
in cow stalls, horse stalls, and
chicken lots which are not kept
clean, and in decayed piles of or
ganic matter,” it was stated.
In order to eliminate such condi
tions everyone must do his share
in cleaning up his own premises
and keeping them in a clean and
sanitary condition, Mr. Hart em
phasized.
“It takes constant work to do
this, but it is absolutely necessary.
In addition to cleaning up our
premises, home owners are being
requested to immediately secure
a standard metal garbage can with
a tight fitting lid. These cans
should not be over 30-gallon capac
ity in order that the sanitary de
partment can readily empty them
on the trucks. They should be
kept clean and covered at all times.
Proper trash and garbage disposal
is a necessary part of any clean-;
I
up program, he continued.
Cooperation is the keynote of
success in any effort, he said. “It
is earnestly requested that the
people of this community make
every effort to cooperate with the
city and county of/icials and the
boards of health to make this pro
gram a success. It is obvious that
a single clean-up drive will not
provide permanent improvement
in the sanitary condition of our
section. It is our desire to stimu
late the people of this community
to assist us in maintaining a per
manent program of good sanitation
in order to make this one of the
cleanest and most healthy sections
in North Carolina. The success of
this program is in your hands,” he
commented.
“A clean city and county will
create a desire in others to come
here either to make their home or
to visit. Without the cooperation
of the people, the officials togeth
er with the boards of health will
be unable to bring about the con
ditions which I am sure most of
the people of Brevard and sur-!
rounding area desire,” Mr. Hart
concluded.
TRY TIMES WANT ADS
' ^
Removing the dasher with a flourish was Father's reward for back-bending, arm-stretch
ing, collar-wilting labor . . . back in the days of making ice cream by hand.
As the cream thickened and the crank got harder to turn, it really took a Mar% of Muscle
to keep the dasher turning.
Today, the daughter who used to watch Father turn that hand freezer whips her home
made ice cream cut of the refrigerator as a matter of course • ... • just another family
chore taken over by electricity.
• • •
Yet, members of the Duke Power system remember when only the most daring housewife
would allow a mechanical refrigerator to enter her kitchen.
The spirit of investigation ... of trial and re-trial . . . continues in our organization
today, because . . .
The full benefit of new uses of electricity in Piedmont homes,
business, and industry come only after patient and persistent
pioneering.
DU
OWER COMPANY
PROGRESS /Sto^POVIlft
DAY PHONE 116
NIGHT PHONE 16