Newspapers / The Transylvania Times (Brevard, … / Nov. 11, 1948, edition 1 / Page 16
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Little Items Of Lively Interest About GARDENING By Mrs. S. R. Harrington »■ ■ ■ ----- So now, then summer’s over by degrees. Hark! Tis the wind in yon red region grieves. -Who says the world grows bet ter, growing old? See! What poor trumpery on those panper trees, That cannot keep, for all their fine gold leaves, Their last bird from the cold. —Meredith Yes, summer’s over by degrees, but we had our warnings! the first warning we had that summer was beginning to wave was the fact that the days became perceptibly shorter. Next, we had a succes sion of sharp drops in temperature which turned our forests into a jumble of rich hues; dews began to fall more heavily, causing the CO-ED TODAY & FRI r REVENGE IRUNS RED A | in W*' HOB Coroner | uCiNECQm rtarag coiiiKbiA Plenum *51 naicin SCOTT “tuiuiE CHAPMAN I ALSO NEWS SATURDAY GftUtSOMt starring BORIS RALPH KARLOFF-BYRD ANNE GWYNNE • EDWARD ASHLEY JUNE CLAYWORTH • LYLE LATELL Prodet.cf by HUMAN SCHIOM • ObKkd by JOHN CAW1M Her ty Wb», m4 trie Ttykt —ALSO— CHAPTER NO. 6 OF Dick Tracy Returns SUN. and MON. RED I SKELTON as The Fuller | Brush Miin co-starring JANET BLAIR I jfj 5® HcGoiit • Ikbj b«M ■ Melt tegeo • tea F«d • liat| K»M *| —ALSO— News & Short Tues. and Wednes. ALL YOUR DAYS YOU WILL REMEMBER (lDMR0BiNS0Nl BURT LANCASTER! IN ? —ALSO— MARCH OF TIME --- fall flowers to take heart and putj on a last “bloom splurge.” Then, we began to have light frosts and “the harvest moon” began to swell! All this was climaxed by the rapid drop of temperature and a hard freeze, which claimed most all of our flowers and blotted out the “leaf fire” (of color) upon our trees. There’s a certain sadness about parting with all the growing things that made our summer glad, but on the other hand, there’s the comforting thought that winter brings a rest period for us and j for the garden. When I think of the seasons j changing, it is qs if Ole Mother i Nature is busy putting “a new ( picture in the frame” of this part; of the earth. And after all, wej don't want to look at the samei old picture all the time, now do we? In The Garden: November is a j nice month for re-planning the i garden. We see it “undressed,” so, to speak. Now's the time to ask! yourself these questions: Were the j 1 lowers suitable for that spot? Did I they give desired mass of color? ! Want to change the w'alk or add a new one? Want a garden seat, pergola, or trellis? Want to add garden steps, or build a birdhouse? Is some shrub or tree in the wrong piace? Regardless of what we choose to do, NOW IS THE TIME TO ADD A NEW FEATURE to j cnir garden. (It will boost lagging enthusiasm). Notes should be made ; in your garden book concerning the first two questions. Work can be done on the others right now. Old flower stalks, etc., should be cut down to keep the premises from looking frumpish and blowzy . . . though it’s mighty wet as 1' write this, let ine remind yjou' that weeding can be done until! the ground freezes hard, and au- j tumn weeding saves many hours | of hard work and trouble in the spring . . . Perennials lacking in “garden manners” (By spreading and taking up more than their share of space in the garden), should be drastically reduced, and as we thin out these flowers, let us share them with our fellow1 CLEMSON THEATRE FRI. & SAT. HOT LEAD SMOKES OUT SMUGGLERS’ GOLD! with Jim Bannon Virginia Marey The Cass County Boys I l COLUMBIA PICTURE —ALSO— CHAPTER NO. 2 RETURN Of Frank & Jesse James SUN. & MON. ’ ADVENTURE IN A LAND OF STRANGE DANGER !]J FiE5 CCT37CC ISE ,jjj *'£•••• A 9KMt*U> SLVTZUD RORY CALHOUN AUDREY LONG Y1RGINIA GREY COKE CLETEUB 1RxUa*<4 ^ Film Classics'. Inc". —ALSO— This Is America gardeners. As Harwood said: “Only through the Giving, Is life’s stream Kept pure and living. And only through the Sharing Is life’s tree Kept ever bearing. For those lucky gardeners with pools, here’s a tip on winter care for your aquatics. The lilies, both tropical and hardy, water hya cinths, etc., can be lifted into a tub and kept growing if given “a green house atmosphere.” If this is not possible then carry them to the basement and keep covered with wet burlap or leaves. Goldfish may be left in pool, providing the water is two feet deep or over, and maple leaves do not blow into the pool. Otherwise, goldfish should be moved into a tub inside, and kept fed. FLOWER HIGHLIGHTS: Mrs. Mitch Gillespie gets the laurels this month for her extremely beau tiful pot plants. They’re healthy looking to the point of actually looking shellaced! She has had some gorgeous dahlias and an ex cellent combination of colors . . . Mrs. Mitchell Neely has set a pre cedent this summer for all those who have trees and say they can’t raise flowers because of them. She brought in rich dirt, made a nice big bed. planted annuals and grew lovely cut flowers galore for her home and to friends . . . Mrs. Richard Rice likes zinnias and supported our Flower Show this year with some magnificent ones, and won ribbons, too. Keep up the good work, Mrs. Rice. I’m sure if you passed the home of Mrs. 11a Rhodes this summer you admired the winsome pink azaleamums bordering her walk. Also, the table on the porch hold ing a huge pot with lush wander ing jew cascading to the floor and the indescribably beautiful lace fern in the top of the pot . . . Mrs. Samuel A. Bullock had gay color ed petunias blooming and waving in the breeze at her home all sum mer. (Did you know that down in South America these same sweet flowering and much grown petun ias are considered a WEED! Wish our weeds looked like that. Don’t you?) To satisfy our “green thumb” itch we must all turn now to McDAFtlS IS (From Front Page Second Sec.) The club voted to sponsor the stocking and operation of Cascade Lake as a bass fishing lake, and fish have already been ordered from the state department. Under plans worked out by members an<J C. W. Pickelsimer, manager of the lake, the club will be responsible for stocking the lake under the state plan of providing proper fish, and will also assist in taking care of arranging for fishing and for care and propogation. The lake will be open to the pub lic, and it is expected that recom mendations will be made to permit any persons to fish in the lake free of charge provided they have a license. John Ford and Dick Carter, who have been working on plans for publicly opening the lake for bass fishing, state that every coopera tion has been received from both the manager of the lake and the state department in arranging for the stocking and management of bass fishing there. Prior to the business session at the meeting, a dog picture was shown through the courtesy of Purina Mills and their local deal er, B & B Feed and Seed Co., which depicted training and hunt ing with dogs. Dr. O. D. Biddy discussed plans for planting a type of lespedeza for the benefit of birds, and show ed several stalks of seed and cover providing type of perennial. Goode Loftis, state vice-presi dent of the wildlife federation, told of plans to secure more suit able game seasons, and said that district meetings would be held over the state during the winter in order to give sportsmen of each area a voice in affairs of state of state game and fish matters. The club voted to subscribe to the North Carolina Wildlife maga zine for each member of the local organization, and plans were dis cussed for securing additional flowers inside — pot plants — for “Outside, the garden, the wet skies harden; the gates are barred on the Summer side.” So long, gard eners! Now In Japan PFC. ALVIN S. HARRISON, above, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Harrison, of Caldwell street, Bre vard, recently arrived in Kyu shu, Japan, where he is serving with the Fifth air force of the Far East division. He is a for mer student of Brevard high school and entered service in February, 1948. He is now a mechanic at the 36th Fighter Squadron base. RALPH FISHER IS (From Front Page Second Sec.) prosed amendments. By a vote of 1,889 for and 1,836 against, Tran sylvanians preferred determining results of special elections by ma jority vote. The ballot on the other three amendments was as follows: 1— For 1,919, against 2,487. 2— For 1,284, against 2,715. 3— For 838, against 1836. With a total of 3,575 votes, W. Kerr Scott received more ballots than any other candidate in Tran sylvania. His Republican opponent for the office of governor of North Carolina, George M. Pritchard, received 2,791. members in the Brevard club. It was announced that another pic ture from Purina Mills, about bird dogs, would be shown at the De cember meeting. STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA Department of State PRELIMINARY CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION To all to whom these presents may come—Greeting: WHEREAS, It appears to my satisfaction, by duly authenticated record of the proceedings for the voluntary dissolution thereof by the unanimous consent of all the stockholders, deposited in my of fice, that the HAYES MOTOR COMPANY, INC., a corporation of this State, whose principal office is situated at N. Broad and Jor dan Streets, in the Town of Bre vard, County of Transylvania, State of North Carolina (Roger C. Hayes being the agent therein and in charge thereof, upon whom process may be served), has com piled with the requirements of (hapter 55, General Statutes, en I titled “Corporations,” preliminary to the issuing of this Certification of Dissolution: NOW, THEREFORE, I, Thad Eure, Secretary of State of the State of North Carolina, do hereby certify that the said corporation did, on the 1st day of November, 1948, file in my office a duly exe I cuted and attested consent in writ ing to the dissolution of said cor poration, executed by all the stock holders thereof, which said con sent and the record of the pro ceedings aforesaid are now on file in my said office as provided by law. In testimony whereof, I have hereto set my hand and affixed my official seal at Raleigh, this 1st day of November A. D., 1948. THAD EURE, Secretary of State (Seal) ll-ll-4tc Announcement— I wish to announce to my friends and the public generally that Leonard Simpson, Aeie Waldrop and Kaye (Dutch) King have recently become associated with my bar ber shop. These men are expert barbers and I cor dially invite their friends to call on them. Our shop is conveniently located in the Waltermire Hotel building and is kept in a sanitary and attractive condition. Call on us. . . we appreciate your patronage, and will try to serve you in such a way that you will want to return. ROSS PARLIER, Manager Ross’ Barber Shop THE NEW JEEPSTER is Willys-Overland’s latest— a distinctive sports phaeton with fleet performance that makes each trip a driving thrill. The Jeepster weighs less than any other standard-size car . . . rolls up record-breaking gas mileage ... rides with road-hugging smoothness^ — 'I" — WILLYS-OVERLAND BLAZES THE TRAIL WITH SEVEN PIONEERING CARS AND TRUCKS THE'JEEP'STATION SEDAN is a perfect family car, with the luxury and comfort of a sedan plus the spaciousness of its all-steel station-wagon body; THE 'JEEP' PANEL DELIVERY offers smart appear ance together with low operating costs, thanks Co low weight and the 'Jeep’ Engine. 'JEEP' TRUCKS both 2- and 4 wheel drive, cut hauling costs through long service and low operating and maintenance costs. The first station wagon with all-steel body and top—the 'Jeep' Station Wagon— showed the way to wider practical use fulness and greater safety. The 4-wheel-drive 'Jeep' Truck is the first volume-produced vehicle of its kind —designed for off-road duty, for tough grades and bad roads. The Universal \Jeep’ is the first all purpose farm vehicle built for use both in tractor work and for hauling or tow ing at highway speeds. The new Jeepster is America’s lowest weight standard-size car—distinctive in appearance, far ahead in economy. The 'Jeep' Station Sedan is an entirely new type of car, combining sedan com fort with station-wagon spaciousness. This pioneering by Willys-Overland— fitting cars and trucks to actual needs— has brought world-wide success to these more useful, more economical vehicles. We invite you to see how fully Willys OverJand’s postwar products meet your transportation and hauling needs. THE 'JEEP7 STATION WAGON, with all-steel body and top, is dual-purpose—a smooth-riding pas senger car and a practical vehicle for hauling^ THE UNIVERSAL 'JEEP' is America’s most versa tile vehicle for farm and industry, serving as tractor, mobile power unit and for hauling. 4-WHEEL-DRIVE 'JEEP' TRUCKS outperform con ventional trucks on cross-country hauling, ex treme grades, through mud, sand and snow. FREEMAN HAYES MOTOR CO. PHONE 279 BREVARD, N. C.
The Transylvania Times (Brevard, N.C.)
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Nov. 11, 1948, edition 1
16
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