PERSONALS
Harry Johnson has returned
from Asheville were he spent the
past week visiting his sister, Mrs.
Glenn Lockabill and family.
Eli Allison, who visited, his fath
er, Alfred S. Allison, the past two
weeks, returned Sunday to Marion,
Ind.
Mr. and Mrs. Lamar Lewis, of
Greenville, spent last Tuesday in
Brevard.
Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Clayton, of
Badin, spent the week end in Bre
vard with Mr. Clayton’s sister,
Mrs. Alfred Allison.
Mr. and Mrs. James H. Tate
announce the birth of a son on
November 8 at Transylvania Com
munity hospital.
Mrs. Steve Rheberg, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Waters, re
turned to Washington, D.. C., Sun
day after visiting her parents here
for two weeks. Ruel Hunt, who
has also been a guest of Mr. and
Mrs. Waters, returned Sunday to
Elkton, Md., where he holds a
position.
Mrs. Harold C. Harrison, of
Marblehead, Mass., was a week
end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Russell. She is the former Miss
Rowena Orr.
Mr. and Mrs. Allison Orr and
daughter, Elaine, have moved
this week into their new home on
Park avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Trantham
and two childien have returned
from a week’s visit in Tampa, Fla.
Mr. and M’’s H M. Blackmer,
of Detroit, Mich., who were on a i
tour through the Smokies and
southern Appalachians stopped for
a visit last week end with their
cousin, Mrs. Allie B. Harllee at
her home on See-Off Mountain.
Mr. and Mrs. Plato Allison left
Saturday for a week’s vacation in
Florida.
Young Larry Turner, son of Mr ;
and Mrs. Herman Turner, is suf
fering from a fractured wrist he j
received while playing last week.
Mrs. J. A. Glazener will leave
today for Raleigh where she will
attend the state wide meeting of
Hie Women’s Missionary Union of i
the Baptist church. While there
she will be the guest of her son
and daughter-in-law. Dr. and M>s.
Edward Glazener.
Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Gravely
and two daughters. Jean Marie and |
Carolyn, spent the week end in j
Greer, S. C., as guests of Mr. and '
Mrs. Bryan Gravely.
Mr. and Mrs. Hale Siniaid and
daughter, Molly Ruth, have re
turned from a five-week vacation j
in Bremerton, Wash., where they |
visited their son, Gaston Siniard, |
and family. They made the trip
by car going up the Northern
route and returning the Southern
route visiting many points of in
terest.
Among the persons attending the
Tennessee-Carolina game in Knox
ville on October 30 were Mr. and
Mrs. W. F. Short and daughters,
Mary Ellen and Janet, Mr. and
Mrs. Dewey Gravely and daugh
ters, Jean Marie and Carolyn,
Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Osborne, W. M.
Millner and Mr. and Mrs. Walk
er Millner.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Ran
kin, of Brevard college, spent
last week end in Charlotte with
their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Her
man Walker, also of the college,
accompanied them.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Whitmire an
nounce the birth of a son, Henry
Edward, on November 6th., at
Transylvania Community hospital.
Mrs. Whitmire was before her
marriage, Miss Joyce Monteith.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Traynham
spent the week end in Green
ville.
LOCAL DEPT. TO MEET
The local department of the
Women’s Society of Christian Ser
vice of the Methodist church will
meet Monday night, at 7:30
o'clock at the home of Mrs. W. M.
Melton. Mrs. Cordia King will be
co-hostess. |
One Fire Reported
During Past Week
The Brevard fire department
answered one alarm during the
past week, but no material dam
age was reported.
Last Friday night the firemen
were called out about midnight
when “Jiggs" Price discovered
that Ward’s News Stand was fdled
with smoke. A member of the
department himself. Mr. Price!
was walking home when he made!
the discovery. A stopped up stove j
pipe was the cause of the trouble, I
Chief Dan Merrill states.
Singing Convention
At Legion Building
The Singing Convention which
lias been held the second Sunday
night at Pisgah Forest church will
be moved to the American Legion
building in Brevard Sunday night,
November 14, according to the
president, C. L. Matthews. Singing
will get underway at 7:30 o’clock.!
“The members of the convention
appreciate the use of the hall very
much,” Mr. Matthews stated.
THE ASHEVILLE
JUNIOR LEAGUE, Inc.
(in cooperation with James P. Rudolph)
PRESENTS
Orchestre National Of France
Conducted by
CHARLES MUENCH
Wei Nov. 24 8:30 pjn.
ASHEVILLE AUDITORIUM
Box Office In Village Library, 32 Battery Park Ave.
(Clip out this handy mail order form)
JUNIOR LEAGUE CONCERTS
32 BATTERY PARK AVENUE,
ASHEVILLE, N. C.
Enclosed is (check) (money order) for $_
Please send me_tickets for the concert by the
ORCHESTRE NATIONAL OF FRANCE on Wednes
day, November 24th., at 8:30 P. M. ;
I prefer seats in the following location:
(CHECK ONE)
(All prices include Fed. and N. C. taxes)
□ 1st ten rows, Lower Floor_$3.70
□ Next 20 rows, Lower Floor_$3.10
□ Last 10 rows, Lower Floor_$2.45
□ 1st 2 rows around Balcony-$3.10
□ Remainder of Balcony-$2.45
□ Entire rear Gallery-$1.85
□ Section “E” in Gallery reserved for
colored -$1.85
(Signed)
IMPORTANT: Applicants for tickets must enclose
stamped, self-addressed envelopes. Make checks pay
able to “Junior League Concerts.”
Blue Cross Insurance Is Now
A Community Health Service
Program, Mrs. Norwood Says
■-■-• __
$850 DOLLARS
(Continued From Page One)
I lion to the cause. We shall ever
be grateful to you for the interest
you have shown to us,” he stated.
‘‘I hope this will serve to weld the
friendship and goodwill between
the races in Brevard. We also
want to thank those who directed
the drive. We feel this is a worthy
cause and will serve to make bet
ter citizens of our youth,” the
president concluded.
M. V. Mills is the vice president
and other members of the commit
tee are: Fred Mills, Avery Ben-1
jamin and Freeman Darity. Serv- j
ing in an advisory capacity are
Mayor S. E. Varner and Jerry
Jerome.
MANY HUNTERS ARE
(Continued From rase Onei
were bagged on the government
and private hunts in Transylvania
county.
J. C. Gaither, owner of Gaither’s
Grill, announces that his eating i
establishment will remain open all
night while the deer hunts are in
progress.
i
Organization Works Direct
ly With Physicians And
Hospital Staffs
Mrs. Harold H. Norwood, Bre
\ard field representative for Hos
pital Saving association of Chapel
Hill, announces this week that the
approved Blue Cross and Blue
Shield plan has been devised into
a “community health service pro
gram” by doctors and hospitals of
the state as a means for North
t arolina families to budget for
hospital and surgical protection.
In discussing the Blue Cross
Blue Shield program, Mrs. Alfred
Perkins, superintendent of Tran
sylvania Community hospital, states
that she has found this one of
the best insurances and one most
readily settled, which is a great
help to a small hospital with a
limited staff.
Mrs. Norwood further pointed
out that the organization works di
rectly with the hospitals and phy
sicians. A contract is made with
the hospital to give certain types
or classes of service to Blue Cross
members at a fixed price agree
able to the hospital and the asso
ciation.
When you think ot prescriptions
ihink of VARNER’S.—Adv.
Agent Lists Steps
To Stop Barn Flies
A four-point program to save
barns from destruction by lire
during November was suggested
here this week by J. A. Glazener,
county agent for the State Col
lege Extension Service.
Mr. Glazener said records of
the Fire Protection Institute, show
that approximately 1,500 barns in
the United States were either dam
aged or destroyed by fire in No
vember, 1947. Losses are unusual
ly heavy during fall and winter
months because so many harvest
crops and so much valuable farm
machinery are stored in barns at
that season of the year.
“If farmers will take a few sim
ple precautions and install approv
ed fire extinguishers, barns in
this county will be comparative
ly safe from fire during the win
ter months,’’ the county agent de
clared.
He said barn losses from fire
can be reduced 80 to 90 per cent
through the following program:
1. Keep barns clean. Make sure
rubbish is not allowed to accum
ulate in or around buildings.
2. Check all electrical wiring.
See that switches operate properly
and no wiring has been stripped
of its insulation.
3. Have adequate fire protec
tion. Most fires start small. If ap
proved fire extinguishers are han
dy. fires can be put out quickly,
before they get out of control.
4. Store flammable liquids in
sealed containers and out of reach
of children and animals.
TRANSYLVANIA CLUB SCHEDULE
By Miss Anne Benson Priest, Home Demonstration Agent *
J. A. Glazener, County Farm Agent
HD CLUB SCHEDULE
November 11—
North Brevard Home Demon
stration club will meet with Mrs.
Charles Freck, Jr., on Thursday,
November 11, at 2:00 p.m.
November 12—
Lake Toxaway Home Demon
stration club will meet at the
school building at 2:00 p. m.
November 15—
Brevard Home Demonstration
club meets at 3:30 p. m. with
Mrs. J. A. Crisp.
November 16—
Cedar Mountain club meets
Tuseday, at 2:00 p. m , with Miss
Corrie Jones.
November 17—
Calvert-Cherryfield Home Dem
onstration club will meet with
Mrs. Ralph Paxton at 2:00 p. m.
4-H CLUB MEETINGS
November 11—
Silversteen club at 3:30 a. m.
Lake Toxaway club at 11:00.
Quebec 4-H club at 1:15 p. m.
November 12—
Brevard high school 4-H club
meets at 8:50 a. m.
! Little River club meets at 7:30
p. m.
Calendar Of Events
(Continued From rage One)
Baptist church at 7:15.
Wednesday, Nov. 17 — Rotary
club meets at Gaither’s cafeteria,
7:00. WOW meeting in hall at
8:00.
N. C. MAN HAS VOTED IN
ALL ELECTIONS SINCE 1876
(Carl Goerch in The State)
Last Tuesday was Election Day,
and probably the oldest voter in
North Carolina was Mr. N. H.
Heritage, who lives at Mount
Vernon Springs. Mr. Heritage is
93 years old. He cast his first
vote in the presidential election
in 1876, and since then he never
has missed voting in a single pri
mary or a general election.
Incidentally, Mr. Heritage is
the father of 13 children, and he
has 21 grandchildren and 7 great
grandchildren. His wife lived to
be 82 years old and passed away
about eight years ago.
* * TRY THE MONEY SAVING RECIPE BELOW * *
In Our Grade "A" Market
PORK CHOPS <ibnter Cut 69c
BREAKFAST BACON ?brade A_69c
SAUSAGE ST” p"'F"k 59c
PORK LIVER .39c
SLAB BACON " s~"* ‘ 69c
VELVEETA CHEESE 2 n. k..99c
MINCE MEAT It"!?' “twi 29c
Armour’s Star Hams
10-12 Lb. Avg. Cooked Ready to Eat
LB.
69c
CURED HAMS, 8-10 lb. avg., Ib._63c
Fryers — Hens — Fish — Oysters
Plain or Self-Rising
25 Lb. Bag
4-H
FLOUR $1.79
HAROLD’S
^ Tfteat t&e 7(Jee6
y BY MARY LEE TAYLOR
Roast Chicken or Turkey
, with Sage Dressing
Giblet Gravy
Fluffy Mashed Potatoes
Green Peas
Orange and Grapefruit Salad
with French Dressing
Pumpkin Pie
(Reap* below)
Pumpkin
Pie
Broadcast: November 13,1948
V4 cup brown sugar 1 Vi cups pumpkin,
1 tablespoon flour cooked or canned
Vi teaspoon salt 1% cups Pet Milk
2% teaspoons 1 slight ly beaten egg
pumpkin pie spice* 2 tablespoons dark
molasses
Turn on oven; set at very hot (450°
F.). Mix brown sugar, flour, salt and
spice. Stir in pumpkin, milk, egg and
molasses. Pour into deep 9-inch pie
pan lined with unbaked pastry. Bake
15 minutes, then reduce heat to slow
(325° F.) and bake about 40 minutes,
or until Arm. •»
★A mixture of 1 teasp. cinnamon, V*
teasp. cloves and V2 teasp. each of
nutmeg and ginger can replace pump
kin pie spice.
You Will Need:
PET MILK IT.. 27c
PUMPKIN I.,,"™. 23c
Fresh Fruits and Produce
CABBAGE _ 4c
ORANGES doze„ __19c
GRAPEFRUIT 6 f0r_25c
LETTUCE 2 for_21c
TOKAY GRAPES _; 10c
WINTER SPINACH 2 __25c
TURNIPS 3PZ,eTop_,_25c
IRISH POTATOES w ^_35c
SWEET POTATOES 4,«»_25c
GREEN PEPPERS. _15c
Home-Made
MOLASSES
5 Lb. Pail
$1.00
Cream Style
CORN
2 No. 2 Cans
29c
PURE LARD
3 lb. carton
SHORTENING, Armour’s
4 lb. carton_
OLEO, All Southern
Lb_
PRESERVES, Peach or Apricot
Pint __
VIENNA SAUSAGE
2 cans _
BEEF WITH GRAVY, Colonial
Can_
79c
$1.05
_ 29c
. 19c
_ 31c
_.49c
TOILET SOAP, Fine Art
3 bars_
TOMATOES
2 No. 2 cans
CARROTS
2 No. 2 cans
PEAS
2 No. 2 cans
GREEN BEANS
2 No. 2 cans
TONY DOG FOOD
3 cans _
25c
29c
19c
25c
25c
25c
QUAKER GRITS
2 pkgs.
TURNIP GREENS
2 No. 2 cans_
SODA, Arm & Hammer
2 pkgs.
Pillsbury’s
CAKE FLOUR, Sno-Sheen
Pkg
COCONUT, Baker’s
Pkg. _
PIE CRUST MIX, Pillsbury’s
2 pkgs.
35c
25c
9c
39c
17c
35c
Harold’s
Super-Market
HOURS: S f: S SATURDAY:*,
:00 A. M.
:30 P. M.
NORTH BREVARD