MttmH—mmwfmumaw aita i
*aaaaaaaaaaaaaattaafcaHaa««aaaiaaaaaaaaaiaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaiaaa|
PERSONALS
I
itiiimmmiatuiaimiiiiiuiMai
laaaaaaaManaa [3
The out-of-town friends and rela
lives called here for the funeral o:
-J. R. Alexander were Mr. and Mrs
Charles McCall and L. G. Mahaffey
of Detroit, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs
Ray Estes, Jr., and son, of Norfolk
Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Russell Alexan
der, of Marietta, Ga., and Mr. anc
Mrs. Ralph Dotson, of Fort Jack
6on, S. C.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Ratchford anc
baby, of Raleigh, are here for i
visit with relatives and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Wade Johnson anc
two children, of Lexington, spen
the week end in Brevard witl
friends. Mr. Johnson was former^
assistant county agent here.
Mrs. Florence Grimshawe has re
turned to Miami, Fla., after <
week’s vacation here visiting he]
mother, Mrs. W. M. Moore, and sis
ter, Mrs. Paul Whitmire, and fam
ily.
Mrs, A. B. Preacher, of Allan
dale, S. C., is visiting relatives anc
friends in Brevard this week.
Mrs. W. F. Clarke, of Lavonia
Ga., is spending this week with hei
daughter and son-in-law, Mr. anc
Mrs. Lucian Deavor.
Mr. and Mrs. Mack Allison, Jr.
-and son, John, have been vacation
ing several days at Gatlinburg
Tenn., and other places of interesl
in the Smokies.
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Seely and sons
have returned from a week’s vaca
tion trip to Florida.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hughes and
two children, of High Point, spent
last week end in Brevard with
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Driscoll and
three children spent last week end
in Cherokee and the Great Smokies.
Paul W. Georges spent several
days last week at Daytona Beach,
Fla., on business.
Mrs. Mattie Waters Mahaffey, of
Florida, is visiting Mrs. J. E.'Wa
ters and family.
Mrs. Helen Terry, of Greenville,
S. C., is spending several days in
Brevard with her sister, Miss Mat
tie Lewis.
W. L. Carmichael and three
daughters, of Portsmouth, Va.,
have been visiting relatives in Bre
vard and Rosman.
Dr. Eleanor Townsend, of John
son City, Tenn., spent last week
end in Brevard.
Mrs. Arthur Harris and daugh
ter were Asheville visitors last
■week.
Mrs. George Rich and son, Jim
mie, of Marietta, Ga., are visiting
Mrs. Rich’s mother, Mrs. J. E. Wa
ters.
Mrs. Lamar Lewis, of Greenville,
S. C., was a Brevard visitor last
week.
Bob Kimzey, Jr., was expected to
return home Wednesday, after at
tending summer school at the Uni
versity of North Carolina, at
Chapel Hill.
STAMEY REPORTS
(Continued From Page One)
Weaver, of South Jacksonville Ki
wanis club; Dr. Frank D. Alexan
der of TVA, Prof. H. D. Rawls and
Max Miller, of State college, as
guests of President Glazener.
Announcement was made that
the directors would meet on Aug.
30 at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Melvin Gillespie.
THURSDAY & FRIDAY
/One Show Nightly)
“Gone With
The Wind”
Starring Clark Gable,
Vivien Leigh, Leslie Howard
and Olivia DeHavilland
SATURDAY
“Texas Bad Man”
Starring Wayne Morris
SUNDAY & MONDAY
‘Target Earth”
Starring Richard Denning
and Kathleen . Cowerly
TUESDAY & WEDNES.
^‘Highway Dragnet”
Starring Richard Conte
and Joan Bennett
ADMISSION
Adults-50c
Children under 12 Free
Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Sheets
: and son, Allen, of Savannah, Ga.,
were week end guests of Mrs.
, Sheets’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dew
ey Gravely.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill McAllister and
■ baby daughter, of Easley, S. C., vis
[ ited with friends in Brevard this
■ week.
Robert Wakefield, of DeLand,
1 Fla., spent the week end with Eu
t gene King, Jr. They attended the
concert at the Brevard Music Fes
[ tival Friday night.
; Miss Norma King, who teaches
i at China Grove high school, has
returned to her duties there.
Rev. and Mrs. J. N. Snow, of
■ Dallas, Texas, are visiting their
i daughter, Mrs. Robert L. Johnson,
■ and family on Country Club road.
• Another guest of the Johnsons is
■ Rev. E. E. Snow, of Madison, Fla.
Mr. and Mrs. Aston Heath return
■ ed Monday after spending the week
1 end in Roanoke, Va.
Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Davis and
, family have returned to their home
' here on Johnson street after visit
ing with relatives in Pontiac, Mich.,
and Canada.
Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Tinsley,
who were married August 13, have
moved into the Bosse apartment on
Johnson street.
CLUB METS WEDNESDAY
The Brevard Wednesday club
will have the first fall meeting on
Wednesday, August 31, at 3:30 p.
m., at the home of Mrs. H. R. Bobst.
Mrs. Bobst, club president, will pre
I side over this important meeting.
OLIN DOWNES
(Continued From P=»j?e One*
val, the most recent of which was
in connection with a camp concert
here Sunday, July 31st.
He was considered one of the
best friends of the local musical
institutions and had given them
valuable publicity through the col
umns of the New York Times.
He frequently talked of how
much he enjoyed his visits to Bre
vard, especially the trout fishing
which was his favorite diversion.
Mr. Downes leaves a host of
friends at the music camp and also
in Brevard who will mourn his sud
den passing.
FORMULATING
(Continued From Page One)
prizes will be given out at a meet
ing, following a gigantic parade.
Another prize of $25 will be giv
en to the community with the best
float or floats in the parade, de
picting activities in the community.
THE BOOK
CORNER
By GRACE PEKKINS
New books that have arrived and
soon to be reviewed are Matt Re
gan’s Lady, by Mary Brinker Post;
Sara Dane, by Catherine Gaskin;
Auntie Mame, by Patrick Dennis;
and the Ansley Case.
Mrs. Kapp, our librarian, thinks
we should continue with the young
people’s books, as vacation time is
their reading time, and we have
many new ones recently received.
Primarily for boys are the follow
ing: Trumpeter’s Tale, the story of
young Louis Armstrong. Kit Car
son, thrilling story of the old west
and a famous scout Henry Hudson
(age 10 to 14), Explorer’s Digest
(10 to 16), this covers several 20th
century explorers. John Charles
Fremont (12 to 16), trail marker
of the old west End Zone, a good
football story. Buddy and the Old
Pro—more football. Horse and
Ranch stories: Wild Horse Tamer;
The Black Stallion’s Sulky Colt;
Star-Crossed Stallion; Saddle-Bag
Summer. Dangerline is a thriller in
volving radio and present-day Ger
many.
For older girls is The Different
One, winner of the Dodd-Mead
competition. Love Is Forever, also
for older girls. For 12-year-olds is
Deborah Todd, and for 16-year-olds.
Green House by the Sea.
The Life of Our Lord was writ
ten by Charles Dickens for his own
children, and for 85 years was kept
and read in the family circle. Then
it was decided to publish it and
share it with the world. Of particu
lar interest to readers in this sec
tion should be Lookout for the For
est, all about forests and fires and
rangers.
Additional books for small fry
are: Dinosaurs, The Boy who had
no Heart, The Horse with the High
Heeled Shoes, I Saw the Sea Come
In, Off to Bed (6 to 8), The Little
Engine That Could. The True Book
of Weeds and Wild Flowers, The
True Book of the Moon, Sun and
Stars, The Crooked Colt (6 to 8),
Wait for William (4 to 7), What
Can You Do With a Shoe?, Wag
Tail Bess, The Cat from Telegraph
Hill (4 to 7).
GROUP MAKING
(Continued Fran Page One).
again last night at Gaither’s to
perfect plans for the campaign,
which Mr. Ramsey said would be
gin at an early date.
The library building on the
court house square ha$ been over
taxed for a number of years and it
is to relieve this condition that the
campaign is being projected, Mr.
Ramsey said.
There was spirited discussion of
all angles of the proposal at the or
ganizational meeting, he stated.
Mr. Ramsey is serving as chairman
of the general committee at the re
quest of the library board, which
acted at a meeting held about a
•month ago.
There are nine subcommittees on
the project, as follows:
Library Board — Mrs. O. H. Orr,
chairman; John A. Ford, George
T. Perkins, Sr., P. A. Rahn, Charles
L. Russell, Mrs. E. F. Tilson and
Mrs. Lehman Kapp, librarian.
Publicity committee — John I,
Anderson and Bobby Hoyle.
Civic organization — Chamber of
commerce, Vernon Fricks; Kiwanis
club, F. S. Best; Jaycees, Bill P.
Norris; Lions club, W. H. Wood
ard; Rotary club, Rev. R. H. Sta
nley; American Legion, R. F. Ben
nett; B & PW club, Mrs. Bertha
Jean Lance; Rosman chamber of
commerce, A. M. Paxton, Sr.
Industry — Joseph S. Silversteen,
Silversteen Industries; Henry F.
Carr, Carr Lbr. Co.; L. F. Dixon
and Arthur J. Loeb, Ecusta Paper
Corp.; W. M. Melton, Pisgah Mills.
Schools — J. B. Jones, R. T. Kim
zey and E. F. Tilson.
Business concerns — Eddie Var
ner, chairman; John W. Bailey,
Frank Bridges, Dick Carter, Tom
Eller, Gene Morris, R. W. Melton
and Alvin Patterson.
Individuals — Arthur J. Loeb,
chairman; Mrs. R. E. Matthews, co
chairman; Miss Elizabeth Davis, J.
M. Gaines, Mrs. Millard Teague,
Dr. Julius Sader and Mrs. Lila M.
Wenzlick.
Out-of-town donations — Walter
Straus, chairman, and Don Jenkins.
Organized communities — J. D.
Smith, Balsam Grove; Ralph Lee,
Cedar Mountain; Richard H. Moore,
Dunn’s Rock; Harold McNeely,
Lake Toxaway; Otis Merrill, Little
River; Dan Glazener, Middle Fork;
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Williams,
Penrose; John Lewis Fisher, Que
bec.
HIGH SCHOOL BAND
(Continued From Page One)
piano at the University of North
Carolina. She is a pupil of Dr.
William S. Newman and plans
to give her senior recital in
Chapel Hill this coming year. She
is a former student of Mss Mary
Ruth Haig at St. Mary’s junior
college, Raleigh. Miss Eversman
performed here last year, play
ing the first movement of the
Grieg piano concerto, accompa
nied by the band.
Appeal Is Made
(Continued From Page Onc^
room. The teachers and workers
will be delighted to see that your
packages are properly distributed.
“Remember, send an outfit
along to school, as clean and mend
ed as your own child’s. This will
be tried in place of the clothing
drive pick-up day previously held.
Clothes will be accepted at any
date, of course, but many need your
thoughts on opening day. And if
your own children are grown and
you’re only wishing at this time
that you did have a little one to
get ready for school, please join
us!”
Barbecue Grill At
Ye Ole Chatterbox
The management of Ye Ole Chat
terbox has recently had built in
the shack on the rear adjoining the
cafe a barbecue grill, which is be
ing used both to barbecue and
smoke meats.
The grill was built by W. A.
Jones, of Hendersonville, who has
had 49 years’ experience in the
barbecue business. The enclosure
containing the grill has been thor
oughly screened and has been ap
proved by W. A. Hart, sanitarian,
Mrs. Hugh Bramlett, co-owner of
the Chatterbox says. She said there
was no other grill of its kind in
adjacent counties.
The Chatterbox, Mrs. Bramlett
stated, is now prepared to do cater
ing and could prepare meals for
any number of persons on 24 hours
notice.
When you think of prescriptions
think of VARNER’S.—adv.
MONUMENTS
600 Beautiful Designs
To Select From
Priced Reasonable
L. PAUL BECK
326 Probart St. Dial 2-3451
PATTERSON'S
1
Special Back - to - School
Coat Offer
We are offering an outstanding group of ladies' brand new
Fall coats in all wool and wool and cashmere blends. All
milium lined for added warmth without weight.
These coats are an exceptional value at their regular $29.95
price. For this event they are marked down to only_
$22-90
t! Use our Lay-A way Plan. A small deposit will
hold any coat in our stock.
Patterson’s
“BREVARD'S SHOPPING CENTER”
Coffey Buick Co. and Hayes Motors, Inc.
NOW IN OUR NEW HOME
BETTER USED CARS
'53 Pontiac 4-Dr. .
’53 DeSoto 4-Dr. . .
’52 DeSoto 4-Dr. . .
’51 Buick 4-Dr. . . .
’51 Buick 2-Dr. . . .
’51 Buick Convt. . .
’52 Dodge 4-Dr. . . .
’52 Dodge 2-Dr.. . .
’50 Buick 4-Dr. . . .
’50 Buick 4-Dr. . ..
’50 Dodge 4-Dr.
’50 Plymouth 4-Dr.
’50 Mercury 2-Dr. .
WAS IS
$1745 $1590
$1645 $1490
$1395 $1090
.$995 $890
$895 $790
. $895 $690
$995 $890
$895 $790
$795 $690
$745 C640
. $695 $590
$745 $640
$745 $640
’53 Ford 2-Dr.
’51 Chevrolet 2-Dr. . .
’51 Chevrolet 2-Dr. . .
’51 Chevrolet 4-Dr. . .
’51 Plymouth 2-Dr. . .
’50 Ford 2-Dr.
’50 Ford 2-Dr..
’50 Studebaker 2-Dr.
’49 Buick 2-Dr.
’49 Packard 4-Dr. . . .
’52 Inter. Pickup
’45 Ford Pickup
’46 DeSoto Club Cpe.
WAS IS
$1195 $890
$795 $740
$745 $690
.$795 $740
$795 $690
$695 $590
$695 $590
$350 $225
$545 $440
$445 $340
$695 $590
$345 $240
$395 $290
’54 Buick Century 4-Dr.$900.00 off
A Good Selection of ’41 to ’46, All Makes...$90 00 to $190.00
Coffey-Hayes Buick, Inc.
SALES AND SERVICE
NORTH BROAD ST.
PHONE 3-1541