&
Agricultural Students And
Duke Power Plant Seedlings
Students of agriculture in
Transylvania county have an
opportunity to secure a total of
200,000 pine seedlings on a
matching basis with Duke Pow
er Company.
Vocational agricultural teach
ers in the high schools of the
34 counties served by Duke
Power Company received the
offer this week from Ronald M.
Bost, manager of the Fores
try Department of the company
and C. V. Tart, Chief Consult
ant of Agricultural Education
of the State Department of
Public Inspection.
Duke Power Company will
pay for one half the cost of
the seedlings, as long as they
are ordered in multiples of
500. Students may order Lob
lolly, Long Leaf, or White.
“We are delighted with this
splendid example of coopera
tion by Duke Power Company,’*
State School Superintendent
Craig Phillips said, “and we
hope a considerable number of
our students will take advan
tage of this matching offer.”
Mr. Tart said all orders
should be sent to him as soon
as possible. Information on
how to order and other details
may be obtained from all agri
culture teachers in the 34
county area.
Newly Formed VFW Auxiliary
To Install Officers Saturday
VFW Commander Bill Tal
ley has announced that the
newly former Chapter of the
VFW Ladies Auxiliary will be
installed Saturday night De
cember 12th at 7:30 p.m.
The new officers of the
Auxiliary urge all members
and eligible ladies to be pres
ent for this important meet
ing.
Plan Christmas
Program Sunday,
Temple Baptist
The choirs of Temple Bap
tist church will present the
Christmas Program on Sunday,
December 20, at 7:00 p.m.
The Youth Choir will be sing
ing several selections of Christ
mas music.
The Adult Choir Will present
John W. Peterson’s Cantata
t When you think of prescrip
dons, think of VARNER’S, adv
Items From
Blantyre
Are Reported
By • Mrs. Ada Reed
BLANTYRE — Harold Austin
got his hand badly injured
while using a corn picker re
cently.
We are glad to report that
Mrs. Michael Rector, who has
been in the Brevard hospital,
has returned to her home here.
Ralph Reed, Jr., and family
of Zirconia visited relatives in
the Blantyre section recently.
Miss Carrie Holden, who is
living with her sister on the
Greenville Highway, attended
the Blantyre church Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Mc
Kinney recently celebrated
their 50th Wedding Anniver
sary.
“Love Transcending”
(1,ThatiPStor, find members of
the Choir cordially invite the
public to attend.
Oakland News
Is Reported
By • Mrs. L S. Sanders
OAKLAND — Mr. and Mrs.
Guy Pitts, Mr. and Mrs. Loren
Powell and daughter Joe made
a 1700 mile round trip to
Tampa, Fla., to spend Thanks
giving with their children
there. They attended the christ
ening of their great-granddaugh
ter, Edrie Loraine Shade on
Sunday morning at their
church.
Mrs. Alberta Petrikin visited
her cousin, Mrs. Beulah Bryson
who is on the sick list in Green
ville Sunday.
Themer Wilson and wife Lila
of Westminister and Louis
Chastine and wife Cleo of Wal
halla visited Mrs. Vedree Sand
ers Sunday.
Jim and Sue Burgess of Pick
ens were guests of their sister,
Mary White and family here
over the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Weaver Taylor
were dinner guests of their par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. I. S. Sanders
Sunday. Weaver reports his
father, Mr. Gaston Taylor was
in the Aston Park Hospital in
Asheville for treatment and is
feeling some better.
Edgar Reid remains about the
same at Mountain Home Sani
tarium.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Franks
of Rosman were Tecent visitors
of their sister, Mrs. Easter Cash
and Mrs. Edith Cash.
Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Owen
have moved to Agusta, Ga.,
where he has employment.
They spent Monday night here
with their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Norton.
Mrs. Lannia Norton and son
Leroy were recent visitors of j
her son, Bill Norton and wife j
of Pickens. * j
Jennings Fisher died Satur- j
day at the Transylvania Com
munity Hospital where he has
been a patient for a long time.
He was one of the original mem
bers of the Fisher Reunion and
was a regular attendant. Mr.
Fisher was buried in the Lake
Side Cemetery where his family
and relatives are buried.
Mims & Lyday Will Soon Be
Moving Under One Roof!
We Need To
Make Room For
Any Merchandise
Moving From Our
South Broad Street
Location
After Jan. 1st
We Will All Be
Together At Our
North Broad Street
Location!
To Make Room For This Move
WE HAVE
REDUCED
LL FURNITURE ALL APPLIANCES
Twill
;V:<" • *-' :
And Just In Time For Christmas!
SAVE! SAVE! SAVE!
TODAY
A -
PaVs
BEFORE
CHRISTMAS!
~;r ’ /.*' ■
Take Advantage Of After
Christmas Clearance Prices
BEFORE CHRISTMAS
And Save, Save, Save
At Pat's!
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y
y
I
I
S
y
y
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AND REMEMBER...
If You Buy These Shoes As
Christmas Gifts And They Don't
Fit, We ll Be Happy To Make
Exchange After Christmas!
9
000
Pairs Of SHOES Must Go!
>•» »• - iJ J.v<3 ri
Our Inventory Of
LADIES' FALL and WINTER SHOES
Must Be Cleared Out At Reductions Of
33W
to
502
THESE ARE THE BIGGEST REDUCTIONS THAT WE’VE EVER OFFERED
ON TOP QUALITY BRANDS, AND THE SALE STARTS
Thursday Morning, December 10th
SUCH FAMOUS BRANDS AS:
5 CUSTOM CRAFT
« MANNEQUINS
D’SALENTI
MANDARINS
URBAN DEBS
STACK & CUBAN HEELS
2.98 t. 8.98
Values From
$5.98 to $19.95
COVER GIRL
NINA
LOW
Values Prom
$5.98 to $27.95
Paradise Kittens
Sbicca of California
PIERRETTES
CITATIONS
& MEDIUM HEELS
2.98 1.10.95
WOMEN’S GOLD & SILVER
PARTY SHOES
Sizes 5 to 10 - Medium & Narrow
6.98 to 11.95
HANDBAGS
TO MATCH
3.98
FREE
GIFT
WRAPPING!
2 PAIRS
SEAMLESS MESH
; NYLONS
89c
LADIES’
HANDBAGS
V3 OFF
PAT’S SHOE MART
BREVARD'S ONLY DRIVE-IN CANCELLATION SHOE STORE
On North Broad Street — In the College Shopping Center