Warriors Lose To Comets, 7-0 \ touchdown in the second quar , ’ ,av0 the Sand Hill Comets a - 0 victory over the Swannanoa Warriors in a Buncombe County ■..inference game at Canton Friday Except for the scoring drive x’. ifh carried 36 yards, the game x ^ fought on even terms with the ::,‘av of the lines outstanding. In the first few minutes of the r.ime the Warriors threatened when Gravette dropped back and i ,■ Orren Bell with a pass which ,IS for 63 yards and placed , ball on the 23. But the hard ' urging Sand Hill forward wall ild not be moved and the drive stalled at that point. Three other arches were stopped inside the Sand Hill 30. Swannanoa completed two passes d for 81 yards and returned ‘ ints 63 yards to 15 for the Com ets. The Lineup: Swannanoa (0)—E: Jones, Bal lard. Mills. T: McMahan, McCraw, Pavis. G: Creasman, Burleson, Shope. C: Campfiled, Fox. Backs: (Iravette, Bell, Suttles, Green, Shook, Rogers. Sand Hill (7)—E: McLean. Fow ler T: Reeves, C. Swayngim, Dal i n G: Smith, Ramey. C: Hoi THE WASH' N SHOP self-service laundry Now On Highway 70 Swannanoa, N. C. ROXY THEATER SWANNANOA, N. C. Dial 2144 Before 6 Wed. & Thor., Nov. 4-5 VEILS OF BAGDAD Victor Mature Fri. & Sat., Nov. 6-7 MOONLIGHTERS Mon. 4 Tues., Nov. 9-10 BLUE GARDENIA Ann Baxter Wed. 4 Thor., Nov. 11-12 WINGS OF THE HAWK Van Heflin uiiimiiiiiMlillllimilllllllllllllllllllliiliiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiniM BEE TREE NEWS By Mr*. C. M. Howie. W ell we have had quite a bit of frosty mornings of late. Friday we had a big white frost hut it hasn t hurt anything so far. Mr. anti Mrs. Momford Kilby and children of Hull Creek visited their Iar4’ntk-'nthe cH- P Mown* and ;5- K”oys Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas of Lone branch ha,| as their guests last \u*ck Mrs. Thomas' sister, her hus band, and their children. Mr. Hensley of Longs Branch road have had a very sick baby tor the past two weeks. It became seriously sick Friday and was rushed to the hospital. It has dou Die pneumonia. A few Halloween pranksters vis ited the C. M. Howies Saturday evening. The Howies gave them a treat of pop corn and they went on their way. < arl Thomases of Longs Branch have all been very sick with colds the past week. C. M. Howie has also had a cold and wasn’t able to attend church Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bryant and children visited Mr. Bryant’s moth er, Mrs. lit.,mas G. Hall, Sunday afternoon at her home. Mrs. Gertrude Howie visited Mrs. r lonnie Howie and mother, Mrs. W. C. Burnett, Friday. The C. M. Howies little dog Tom mie, treed a big o’possum Monday night. C. M. Howie went to him. He, Loyn, Buddie, and Herman Morgan shot it out and it sure was a large one. They gave it to Uncle Horace Morgan who said it was sure a fat one. Tommie sure is a smart little doggie. He catches moles, trees squirrels, runs rabbits and kills every snake he comes in contact with. All the children in the com munity love to play with him. Aunt Cora Morgan has been do ing some quilting the past week. It makes one think of the days of long ago to see one quilt, for there are not many people who quilt now as in the days of old. Mrs. Rodman Sawyers and chil dren visited Rodman’s father Sat urday at his home on Bee Tree. Rodman is stationed at Bainbridge, Md. lard. Backs: B. Swayngim, Davis, Biggs, Brookshire. Scoring touchdowns: B. Swayn gim. Points after touchdown: B. Swayngiru. Officials—Referee, Griffin; Um pire, Rhodes; Head Linesman, Mun day; P’ield Judge, Tweed. —North Carolina’s 1953 Burley tobacco production is estimated at 19.775.000 pounds, down from the 20.160.000 pounds produced in 1952, but well above the 10-year aver age of 15,567,000 pounds. • TRY THE CLASSIFIEDS 111111111111H1111111111111111IIIII11111111111111 ill tit* HIlilliiiiiiiiiifiTiJnjHiinJmiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiimmimiiiiii Big Washer Buy 1 Mayfe^! Here's famous Maytag washing pe': rmance at a low, low price. low down payment Liberal trad«-ln SEE IT AT $129.95 ] | HARRISON FURNITURE STORE = “There's No Comparison When You Trade With Harrison” | Next To Harrison & Co. Swannanoa, N. C. ^niiiiiiiiiiiiii]iiiiiiiniiiiiiuiiiiuiiiiiimiiiiiiiimiiniinmiuiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiitiniiiiiiniiiiniiiiiiniiiiiiiiii[itiniimi’ < CORN BREAD DRESSING ADDS NEW FLA FOR TO PORK ROAST Roast pork is another of the many foods that take on added zest when combined with flavor ful corn meal. A delightful main dish for a Sun day or holiday dinner is Roast Pork with Corn Bread Dressing. Easy to prepare, the dressing can be made from cither left-over corn bread or fresh corn bread dried slightly in the oven. roast pork with corn BREAD DRESSING 1 Pork Roast (loin or rib) Season with 1 teaspoon salt i teaspoon pepper per pound Dressing V* cup chopped onion % cup bacon fat 4 cups crumbled com bread 1 teaspoon salt % teaspoon poultry seasoning % teaspoon pepper Ask butcher to loosen backbone to make carving roast easier. Place meat on trivet in open roast ing pan, fat side up. Roast in a moderate oven, 35(PF., about 30 minutes per pound. While meat is roasting, prepare dressing as fol lows: Brown onion In fat. Combine crumbled corn bread with remain ing dry ingredients. Add fat and onion, and mix carefully. About 45 minutes before roast Is done, pour excess fat from pan and transfer corn meal dressing to roasting pan, stuffing it under and around the meat. Continue baking until pork is done and dressing browned. CORN BREAD RECIPE % cup sifted self-rising flour 1 hi cups self-rising corn meal 2 eggs, well beaten 1 cup sweet milk (room tem perature) 2 tablespoons melted butter (If plain com meal and flour are used, add 3 teaspoons baking pow der and 1 teaspoon salt.) Sift the flour. Add corn meal and mix well. Combine beaten ^ggs, milk and butter, and add to dry ingredients all at once. Stir only enough to moisten the dry ingredients. Pour into greased 8-inch square pan and bake in moderately hot oven, 400^., 20 to 25 minutes. OHIO BUCKEYE Here is the unofficial tree of the Buckeye state, Ohio. This does not mean that Ohio Buckeyes are found only in Ohio. On the con trary they range naturally from southern Pennsylvania to northern Alabama and west to Iowa, Nebras ka and Missouri. They have been and are being planted successfully as ornamentals and as shade trees over wider areas of the earth. The Ohio Buckeye is a tree that reaches a height of 70 feet. It may have a trunk diameter of 2 feet. The twigs are coarse but not so coarse as those of the Horse Chest nut to which the tree is closely re lated. The winter buds of Ohio Buckeye are not sticky as are those of the Horse Chestnut. The leaves arc opposite, compounded of 5 to 7 leaflets each to about 6 inches long and joined to a common base. The petiole of the leaf between the stem and the leaflets may be about C> inches long, these measurements being in general smaller than those found in the Horse Chestnut, whose native land is Greece. The trees tend to turn brown in late summer and then begin to shed their leaves. Ohio Buckeyes bear loose, open flower clusters that may be to 6 inches long. In the flowers, the stamens are conspicuously incurv ed. The flowers remain conspicu ous for a short time only. Pollina tion is probably effected by the work of bees. The fruits, like the twigs, leaves and flowers of the Ohio Buckeye, are smaller than those of the Horse Chestnut. In the Ohio Buckeye they are about l‘/2 inches in diam eter, and instead of having persist ently prickly surfaces, are prickly only when young. The seeds with in the fruit are large and brown resembling small Horse Chestnuts. While the most important use of Ohio Buckeye is as an ornamental tree, some use is made of the wood. The wood is white at first, weak, coarse-grained and soft. It decays easily unless kept exceptionally dry. The sapwood to the depth of approximately 10 annual layers of wood is dark. The wood when dry weighs about 28 pounds to the cubic foot as con trasted with White Oak that weighs about 46 pounds to the cub ic foot or Cottonwood that weighs about 24 pounds per cubic foot. It is about equal in weight to that BARGAIN BUYS IN TRUCKS From light delivery to heavy hauling, there’s a Chevrolet truck to fit your needs. CHEVROLET MORE CHEVROLET TRUCKS IN USE THAN ANY OTHER MAKE! Buy no truck until you get our deal! ^ ahead on price! Chevrolet trucks are America's lowest priced '•«'k line! It's easy to find a truck that costs more, but nowhere will you find all the advanced features, all the thrifty power, the ruggedness and durability you get in a Chevrolet truck, ohi-tid on operoting costs! Both the mighty Loadmaster engine on heavy-duty models and the rugged Thriftmaster engine on light- and medium-duty models squeeze more miles out of every gallon of gas. Chevrolet trucks cut upkeep costs, too. Be ohead on trade-in! You’re ahead with low first cost . . . you're ahead with low operating costs . . . and you’re dollars ahead again when it’s time to trade! That’s because Chevrolet trucks traditionally command a higher trade-in value. Buy now and be ahead all ways! McMurray Chevrolet Co. STATE STREET PHONE 3141 BLACK MOUNTAIN iiLEJULfiJLOJLSLBJU SWANNANOA NEWS MRS. M. C. TAYLOR. S'\ VNNANOA EDITOR BOX 2 5 5 PHONE 4094 Society — Personals — Clubs — Churches -JlJUlJLBJUL2JLfiJL2JLajLflJLaJLflJL#JL2JLJlJL2JLaJL crop in succession. The 10-vear average production is 12,215,000 bales. SWANNANOA Weekly Calendar Fri., Nov. 6—Holy hour, St. Mar garet Mary’s Catholic church, 7:30 p. m. Sat., Nov. 7 —Confessions, St. Mar garet Mary’s Catholic church, 7:30 p. m. to 8:30 p. m. Sun., Nov. 8—Church schedules— First Baptist, S. S., 10; worship, 11; 11. T. U. (1:30; worship, 7:30. Rev. C. VV. Smith, pastor. Free Will Baptist—S. S., 10; worship, 11; Y. B. 1.., 6:15; song service, 7:00; worship, 7:30. Rev. Wayne Smith, pastor. Presbyterian S. S., 10; message "The Rod of God,” 11; a congre gational meeting will follow the morning worship hour. P. Y. F. 7:00. Rev. G. B. Talbot, pastor. Methodist- S. S., 10; worship, 11. Hveryone is urged to attend dis trict meeting at Central church Sunday night. Rev. C. W. Bates, pastor. Church of the Nazarene—S. S., 10; worship, 11; N. Y. P. S., 6:30; worship, 7:30. Rev. Parnell Lew is, pastor. St. Margaret Mary’s Catholic church—Mass 9:00 a. in. daily mass 7:00 a. m., Sat., 7:30 a. m. Father John J. Hyland, pastor. Mon., Nov. 9—Presbyterian Cir cle No. 1—home of Miss Eliza beth and Miss Addie Davidson, Bee Tree road, 2:30. Circle No. 2—home of Mrs. Per ry Alexander- Mrs. John Brown has the program, 2:30. Evening Circle—home of Mrs. George Young; Mrs. Jx>vey De weese and Mrs. Sara Alexander co-hostesses, 8:00. Baptist B. W. C., home of Mrs. Norman Freeman with Mrs. W. H. Penley associate hostess, 7:30. Int. G. A.—home of Mrs. Fred McCuen, 7:30. Altar Society—Rectory of St. Margaret Mary’s Catholic church 7:30. Boys of Woodcraft, W. O. W. hall, 7:00. Tues., Nov. 10—General W. M. «. ., First Baptist church, Mrs. W. C. Shope presiding, 7:30. Sunbeams, First Baptist church, 3:45. A., First Baptist Brother Auxiliary ; Junior G. church, 4:00 Woman’s Auxiliary, hood, Young Ladies arid Sunbeams at the Free Will i Baptist church, 7:00. Wed., Nov. 11—Prayer services i Free Will Baptist 7:00; First f Baptist, 7:15; Church of the Naz- \ arene and Presbyterian, 7:30. i Thurs., Nov. 12—0. E. S., Swan- 1 nanoa Chapter 132, Masonic hall = 8:00. i R. A., First Baptist church, 4:00. = Boy Scouts, Community center, = 7:15. mtiiiKiiii!! iiiiiiiiiiitiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiititiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii tiiiiiiiiiiiiimiitiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiMiiiiminiiiiii.iiiimiiifiitiiiiiiiiiiiimimiiiiiiiimmi home. We extend to them a hear ty welcome to this country and much success. Chief Boatswain Mate William Chester Taylor of the United States Navy stationed in San Diego, Calif., visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Taylor, of Cragmont road Thursday through Friday of last week en route to Jacksonville, Fla., where he will attend classes in atomic warfare for ten days. He will board the aircraft carrier U. S. S. Princeton on his return to San Diego. Chief Taylor is a brother to Marion Taylor of Swan nanoa. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Cole of Swan nanoa, Mr. and Mrs. George Tay lor of Cragmont road, Mrs. Emory Hudgins, Mrs. John Hudgins, Mr. and Mrs. Bryson Hudgins, and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hart of Black Mountain attended a family re union dinner held at the home of a sister, Mrs. J. W. Crawford, and daughter Zonnie last Sunday. Mrs. Cole and Mrs. Taylor are sisters and Bryson Hudgins a brother to Mrs. Crawford, and Mrs. E. Hod gins and Mrs. J. Hudgins are sis ters-in-law. Everyone enjoyed the reunion very much. Other rela tives visited in the afternoon. Pry weather during August caused North Carolina’s sweet po tato growers to revise the estimat ed 1953 yield downward. Current estimate :s foi a yield of 4,050,000 bushels, 10 per cent below the Aug. t estimate. There are more than HO consum er food-marketing specialists work ing in 25 states and Puerto Kieo under funds provided by the re search and marketing act of 1946. PASTURE TIPS — Conservationist George Winchester talks permanent pasture with two Wake County farmers who make good pasturage their business, Joe Tippett (left) and his son, J D Farm ponds such as one in background serve to irrigate pastures and also to water cattle that feed on these acres. 1 : jlj I *T“ Here’s welcome relief from that pain ful morning backache due to sleeping i on a too-soft mattress or make-shift l>ed | boards. Our Scaly Firm-O-Rest, “designed in E cooperation with orthopedic surgeons,” prae E tically gives your hack a nightly health I treatment. 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