Rides Ike’s Bandwagon In Brevard
The two young ladies above, who are employed in the finish
ing department of the Ecusta Paper corporation, made an agree
ment as to the Eisenhower-Stevenson race, and the winner was to
receive a free wheelbarrow ride from Farmers Federation, across
the square here in Brevard down to the bank. You guessed it: Mrs.
Theresa Bedsole lost and is doing the pushing, while Miss Lucy
Smith is riding Ike’s bandwagon. (Times Staff Photo)
Wildlife Club Is Seeking To
Enroll All The Sportsmen And
Others Interested In Program
Important Meeting Is Held.
Cascade Lake Stocking
Is Continued
Plans are being made by thi
Transylvania Wildlife club to star,
a membership drive locking to
ward enrollment of hunters, fish
ermen, and those interested in pro
pagation of game and fish, accord
ing to W. 0. “Bud” Siniard, recent
ly elected president' of the local
group.
State officials of the wildlife re
sources commission have been con
tacted, President Siniard stated at
the meeting held here last week,
and they wnl continue to provide
fish for county streams and Cas
cade Lake and will also join in
any section wishing to stock coons.
In accordance with previously
approved plans, the wildlife re
sources commission has completed
stocking of 750 bass averaging 3 1-2
inches in length, in the waters of
Cascade.
These fish were produced at the
State Fish Hatchery located near
Morganton. District game and fish
protector, Paul Leatherwood, di
rected the release of the fish and
solicited assistance from members
of the local wildlife club and oth
-•r interested sportsmen.
Under sponsorship of the wild
' liie group, Cascade Lake is open
to bank fishing the year round at
no charge, Mr. Siniard pointed out.
Only charges are for boat privi
leges on this body of water which
3ias had trout and bass stocked for
two years.
Fish reared by the group this
summer have been planted in coun
ty streams outside the Pisgah game
preserve area, and should be ready
for taking next spring.
Honor Court In
County Postponed
Until Next Month
The November court of honor in
Transylvania county has been post
poned until December, Alex Kizer,
who is chairman of advancements,
announces.
The honor court was originally
planned for November 14 at the
First Baptist church, but due to
conflicts, it will not be held this
month.
Silversteen School
To Sponsor Supper
The Silversteen school is spon
soring a box supper Saturday night
at the school house beginning at 7
o'clock.
Cake walks and special music
will be featured and the public is
invited to attend.
Claud Murphy Given
Commission In Army
Claud H. Murphy, Brevard, was
commissioned an army second lieu
tenant last Saturday upon gradua
ion from the Officer Candidate
school at Fort Riley, Kans.
He now will attend a specialist
■chool for instruction in his speci
fic branch of the army. The six
month course he has just complet
ed covered only basic military
principles.
Lt. Murphy, a 1947 graduate of
Rosman high school, entered the
army in 1948. His mother is Mrs
Nora G. Murphy, Brevard.
REMODELLING ON
WALTERMIRE IS
NOW COMPLETED
Ridgeway Says Rooms Now
Available For Transients,
Permanent Residents
Extensive remodelling of the
Waltermire hotel here has been
completed by the lessee, Otis E.
Ridgeway, Sr., who said that in
making this improvement his ob
jective was to give Brevard a mod
ern commercial and tourist hotel.
The need for such an establish
ment has been acute in Brevard for
many years.
Rooms are available, Mr. Ridge
way said, for both transients and
permanent residents. Hot water
and heat are furnished at all
times, he stated.
Mr. Ridgeway is a native of
Greenville, S. C., and lived there
all his life before coming to Bre
vard. For many years he was en
gaged in the real estate business
in Greenville.
Mr. Ridgeway is the father of
Otis E. Ridgeway, Jr., administra
tor of the local hospital. He has
wo other grown sons, one in busi
ness in Charlotte and the other ad
ministrator of a hospital in Ben
nettsville, S. C. His wife will assist
him in the hotel here. Both are
members of the Baptist church.
Financial Report Is
Made At P-TA Meet
At Straus School
At the last regular meeting of
'.he P-TA at the Harry H. Straus
school, the treasurer, Mrs. Tom
Stroup, reported a net profit of
$297.06 from the Harvest supper,
and this amount was applied to
lunchroom equipment.
Mrs. C. G. Jones, chairman of the
spring festival last year, made the
following report of expenditures:
$13, knife sharpener; $26, record
albums; $60, film strips; $15.82,
subscriptions to magazine and news
paper; $16, indoor games; $50, ra
dio; $20, soap dispensers; $12, pa
per cutter; $78.10, playground
equipment; and $34.45, rhythm
band equipment — total $325.66.
Other funds were allocated for read
ing tables, double easels, pictures,
cabinets, etc. Following the reports
Rev? John D. Smith gave an inter
esting talk.
The next meeting will be a
Christmas party on December 9th
and all members are cordially in
vited by the president, Mrs. Eb
Jorrow, to attend.
Ecusta Doctors On
Program In Florida
Dr. Mac Roy Gasque, medical di
rector of Ecusta Paper corporation,
and Dr. George Holt, chiropodist,
of Asheville, will address the
Southern Medical association on
November 13, in Miami, Florida.
They also presented a paper and
discussed an experiment in foot
health. Dr. Holt is a consultant to
the medical staff and holds foot
health clinics for employees at the
Ecusta Medical Center.
12 Transylvania Youths Have
Calves In Local, WNC Shows
Ribbons And Cash Prizes
Are Awarded. County
Agent Makes Plea
Twelve Transylvania youths en
tered 13 fine calves in the Fat Calf
show here on Tuesday morning at
the B & B Feed & Seed company
mill lot. Seven blue ribbons were
awarded, four red ones and one
white ribbon. County Agent Julian
Glazener presided over the success
ful show.
Before the announcement of the
winners, short talks were made by
Mayor John Ford, superintendent
of schools, J. B. Jones, Randall Ly
day, vocational agriculture teacher
at Brevard, Bob Love, assistant
county agent, W. W. Brittain, co
ov.ner of B & B, and these men
gave words of encouragement to
the boys entering animals in the
show.
The calves were entered Wednes
day morning in the Western Fat
Calf show at the Hominy Valley
pavilion near Enka, and at 1:00
o’clock on Thursday they will be
sold at auction.
In urging Transylvania citizens
to purchase one of the fine ani
mals, Mr. Glazener stated: “We
earnestly plead with all who might
be in a position to go to Hominy
Valley on Thursday and buy one or
more of these calves. A successful
youth program in livestock or any
thing else cannot be accomplished
without the support of adults.”
Winners of blue ribbons in the
show here Tuesday were: FFA—
Ferrell Moore, son of Lewis Moore;
John Canup, son of Mr. and Mrs. J.
B. Canup; Dick Bryson, son of Mr.
and Mrs. 0. Bryson; and Clarence
Goodson, son of Mrs. Ella Goodson;
Sub-District Group
Of MYF Will Meet
Thursday Night
The. Blue Ridge sub-district
Methodist Youth Fellowship will
meet tonight (Thursday) at 8:00
o’clock in the Edneyville Methodist
church.
There will be a special speaker,
according to Imogene Dickson,
president, and all young people in
the county are invited to attend.
Local youth are asked to meet at
the Methodist church at 7 o’clock,
and transportation will be provid
ed.
4-H—Larry Pickelsimer, son of Mr.
and Mrs. N. W. Pickelsimer; Jim
mj Allison, who had two calves,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Pat Allison;
and James Whitmire, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Whitmire.
Red ribbons went to the follow
ing: FFA—James Gosnell, son of
Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Gosnell; Fred
erick McCall, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Buck McCall; Thomas Payne, grand
son of Mrs. John Gravely; and
Charles Coggins, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Coggins.
Joe Farmer, son of Mr. and Mrs.
F. L. Farmer, received a white rib
bon.
E. J. Whitmire, of Franklin, and
a native of Transylvania, did the
judging, using the Danish system.
He is an authority on beef cattle
judging, feeding and management.
The annual Transylvania Fat
Calf show is sponsored by B & B
company and ribbons and cash priz
es of $50 are awarded. All blue rib
bon winners received $4.50 each;
red, $3.00 each, and white, $2.50.
its a ^
pleasure
to CHECK
OUT
HERE!
Quality and value plus prompt and courteous service with a smile. But the real pleas
ure in checking out here is in seeing the lower cost of your entire food bill.
OCEAN SPRAY
Cranberry Sauce
c,n 19c
TONY
Dog Food
3 cans
DEL MONTE
Catsup
12 QZ. 4 A
bottle
Mayflower
OLEO
119c
Fresh
Ground Beef
49c
wmP
TENDER CUBE STEAKS 99c
SKINLESS WEINERS 45c
BLANTON’S LIVER MUSH 25c
FRESH COUNTRY BUTTE » 59c
JONES’ALL-MEAT FRANKS ,„.55c
SUCED FORK UVE 29c
PORK SAUSAGE..sw' lb,45c
Fresh Oysters and Fish
Red Band
bacon
139c
DreMed and Drawn
hens
tb.
43c
Locally Grown Tuoupand
MUSTARD GREENS
FLORIDA GRAPEFRUIT
CAN. WAXED RUTABAGAS
CAUF. PASCAL CELERY
JUICY FLA. ORANGES
SWEET POTATOES
.23*
64 size
2 lbs
3 for lty
2 lbs. 15^
stalk 17<
dozen 29^
No. 1 N. C. _ ..
3 lbs.
Fancy Italian
CHESTNUTS
Rome Beauty
APPLES
WE ALSO CARRY THE FAMOUS
PEPPERIDGE FARM BREAD
AND STUFFING
LIBBY'S PEACHES „... 27<
PURE RIO COFFEE 69*
TOMATOES 29t
FRUIT COCKTAIL 23*
EATWELL TUNA FISH 24*
ARMOUR’S TREET u__45*
Gerber*s or Clapp’s
STRAINED BABY FOOD ,29*
JIM DANDY GRITS 19*
STERLING SALT 2b™17*
CLOROX w,„ 17*
WE HAVE A COMPLETE STOCK OF
FRUIT CAKE INGREDIENTS
ORANGE JUICE
No. 2 can
10c
Armour’s
PURE LARD
3 Lb. Ctn.
45c
Armour’s
MILK
2 Tall Cans
27c
Armour’s
SHORTENING
3 Lb. Ctn.
63c
SPRY
3 Lb. Pail
83c
SWAN SOAP
3 Med. Bars
23c
SURF
Large Box
29c
LIFEBUOY SOAP
2 Bath Size
23c
Lux
TOILET SOAP
3 Bath Size
29c
Large
SILVERDUST
29c
SOILAX
Box
24c
RINSO
Large Box
29c
jFMEMDtr
k HS H&C R RRV
SUPER-WORK ET
THE STORE WITH EVERYDAY LOW PRICES
JQUl
FOODS