Newspapers / The Transylvania Times (Brevard, … / April 30, 1953, edition 1 / Page 5
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THURSDAY, APRIL 30, 1953 THE TRANSYLVANIA TIMES, BREVARD, NORTH CAROLINA PAGE FIVE PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Claude Baylor, of Dunedin, Fla., have arrived to spend the summer at their home, ^‘Skyview,” on See-Off mountain. They now have as their guests their minister and family, Rev. and Mrs. Robert E. Colemna, of Clear water, Fla. Mrs. Joe Lance, accompanied by her granddaughter, Joan, spent sev eral days in Rock Hill, S. C., visit ing her daughter, Bettye Lou. Fred Hunter is recovering from an operation in Mission hospital, Asheville, and his condition is re ported satisfactory. Rev. and Mrs. John D. Smith left Monday to spend approximately two weeks’ vacation with Smith’s parents at St. Mary’s on the 'Ohio, West Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Atkinson and daughter spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Lusk in -Six Mile, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. Emmitt Reese and family left Monday for Detroit, Mich., where they will visit their niece, Patsy Patterson. On the trip they will also visit Mr. and Mrs. Fred Manley and two daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Foy King, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Byers, of Chicago, 111. M. R. Anderson, of Lynwood, 'Calif., a former resident, is here on an extended visit of several ■months. Miss Opal' Orr, of Washington, D. C., is here visiting friends and relatives. Mrs. Ralph H. Ramsey has re turned from Washington, D. C., where she attended the National Congress of the Daughters of the American Revolution. Lt. William Fetzer, USAF, was expected to arrive home Wednes- '’day to spend a few days with his mpther, Mrs. Dorothy Fetzer before being reassigned. Col. Joe H. Regan, of Atlanta, Ga., was a guest last week end of Mrs. Almeda Connette and Mrs. J. E. Waters. George Rich, of Marietta, Ga., ; spent the week end here with his wife and son, Jimmy, at their home ■€m Park avenue. Mrs. J. 0. Wells is reported to be improving at Transylvania Commu nity hospital, after a fall in her home last week end which resulted in facial injuries. Harry W. Clayton of Sljelby, and little nephews, Walter and Robert 'Cla5d;on, of Cliff side, spent the week end in Brevard with rela tives. CORONATION ^Continued From Page One) the Highland Fling, the Irish Lilt, the Canadian Hop, the Egyptian Veil dance, the English country dance, and the dance of alle giance by the maid of honor on behalf of the court. Special music for the May Day program will be provided by the Brevard high school band, di rected by John Eversman. A reception in the James Ad dison Jones library will follow the May Day Coronation, and the public will be welcomed at the program and reception. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Jones, of Ashe ville, were visitors in Brevard this week. Lewis Meece is now recuperating at his home from injuries sustained in an automobile accident last Sat urday. Friends of Donald Kilpatrick will be pleased to know that he is improving from a recent illness. Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Varner have returned after spending several days in Atlanta, Ga., as guests of Mrs. Varner’s sister. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Jerome have returned after spending a vacation at their cottage in Umatilla, Fla. ROSMANP-TATO HOLD LAST MEET College Voice Students Give Recital Committee Reported Busy On Making Arrangements. Officers Named The final meeting of the year of the Rosman Parent-Teacher asso ciation will be held Tuesday, May 5th, in the school caffeteria and is slated to begin at 5:30 p. m. with food sale. The committee which is making arrangements for this portion of the meeting is composed of Mrs, Rose Fisher, Mrs. Lawrence Whit mire, Mrs. Anne B. Clapp, Mrs. Elizabeth Whitmire and Mrs. Louise Hogsed. Mrs. Thelma G. Pat terson is in charge of publicity. Music for the cake walks will be furnished by Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Harmon and Mrs. J. E. Osborne. At the regular meeting which will follow the cake sale new offi cers will be installed. Officers for 1953-54 are Mrs. Roy Fisher, presi dent; Mrs. Arthur Whitmire, vice president; Miss Mary Ward, secre cy, and Mrs. Harry Morgan, treas urer. Mrs. A. B. Ledford is the re-- tiring president and Mrs. Scott Gal loway the retiring vice president. Mrs. Lawrence Whitmire is acting president in the absence of Mrs. Ledford. Special music at the meeting will be by the Rosman bo^s’ quartet and the tenth and eleventh grade girls, directed by Mrs. James Winget. All members are urged to be present and the public is cordially invited to attend. WE NOW HAVE... the ALL NEW! ALL MODERN! Bulterick PRINTED PATTERNS COME SEE... A Line of Poftems that offers yon a wide selection in nil cotegories of fashion COME SEE... Their famous Quick % Easy Patterns with Up-to-the-Minute Styling THAT'S RIGHT! . A Pattern and fabric , for Every Need Every Taste CLOTH AND CRAFT SHOP Whitewater Couple Wed In Pickens, S.C. By MBS. PEARL BREWER WHITEWATER _ Miss Alice Fisher and Alton Moss were mar ried April 11 at Pickens, S. C* Pro bate Judge E. A. Lewis performed the ceremony. Mrs. Moss is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Fisher. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Lyday and Doyle Kinsey visited Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Monteith at Cashiers Sunday. Johnnie Franks, Jr., has return ed to his home here, having re ceived his discharge after serving two years with the armed forces. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Brewer and Shirley Brewer were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Rice at their home at Cashiers Saturday. Mrs. Otis Phillips and Mrs. Bes sie Cash were shopping in Brevard Saturday. Mrs. Perry Kuykendall is quite ill at her home here. Mrs. J. A. Brewer visited Mrs. Maggie Nicholson Friday. Mrs. Nicholson has been quite ill for some time but is much improved. Mrs. Ethel Johnson has returned to her home here after spending the winter in Louisiana. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Nix and children of Sapphire were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Lyday. Mr. and Mrs. Neil Lyday and daughter, Joan, spent Sunday at Cashiers visiting Mrs. Lyday’s pa rents, Mr. and Mrs. Barney Rice and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Grrmshawe, of Brevard, visited Mr. and Mrs. Garland Grimshawe Sunday. Gus Allen and Sam Lusk made a business trip to Walhalla. Menday. Bill McPeters and Jimmie Haj> ris, of Old Fort, visited,..-friends here last week. Rev. Clyde McCall preached at the church here Sunday. We al ways welcome visiting ministers. . Rev. C. N. Cady conducted Bible services at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wood Hinkle Sunday. John Franks and children visit ed Mr. Wayne Underwood at Pine Creek Sunday. Mr. Underwood has been sick for some time.. Several persons from here at tended church services at Oak Grove church Sunday night. MISS ELAINE WALKER, left, of Charlotte, and MISS RACHEL MEADERS, of Greenville, S. C., voice students at Brevard college will present their spring recital at 8 o’clock Thursday night in the auditorium of Dunham Hall. The public is invited. Both girls are well known, having given freely of their talents at local church and club gatherings. Mrs. Louise P. Miller will accompany them. They are stu dents of Francis Price, voice instructor at the college. (Photos by Austin) DOINGS OF THE (Continued Fi'om Page One* licans, added together, make the majority and until Governor Scott put a negro on the board of educa tion, no voice was allowed the Re publicans in the conduct of the schools of North Carolina, although they vote for bonds and pay taxes.” The legislature also approved two other bond issues proposed by Governor Umstead—22 million dol lars for building projects at mental hospitals and 14% millions for new facilities at other institutions. The legislature approved a 620 million dollar spending measure for the next two years. The bill calls for a ten per cent pay boost for all state employees and teachers retroactive to July 1. The house unanimously enacted a bill to rewrite the state law on training and licensing of nurses. The law will be administered by a board composed of five nurses, two doctors and two hospital represen tatives. The senate enacted into law leg islation to provide a $50 monthly minimum retirement for teachers and state employes. It will apply to those already retired and those who retire in the future after 20 years of service. The senate appropriations com mittee voted $10,000 for “Thunder- land,” $5,000 less {than proposed for the outdoor drairia. The house had already approved $15,000. Indications are that final ad journment. of t|i€ assembly will come today or tomorrow. LOCAL DEBATING (Continued From Page One) standing records under her tute lage. She went with the debaters to Boone. The subject for this year is; “Re solved that the Atlantic Pact Na tions should form a federal union.” FORTUNE IS HEARD ATTOXAWAYCLUB Next Meeting On May 5th. Prayer Service Night Is Changed By MRS. H. D. LEE Another of a series of meetings under the direction of Mrs. S. C. Clapp and B. E. Keisler was held at the Lake Toxaway school on the evening of April 21st. A large crowd was present and enjoyed the interesting talk by Ed Fortune, of Asheville, on “Making Homes More Attractive.” Mr. For tune discussed many ways in which homes might be made more attrac tive. Among them were: sanding and finishing floors, painting the interior and exterior of a house, the care that should be used in painting window and door casings, the kind of finish for cement or cinder blocks. He showed many different paint brushes for differ ent paint jobs, also a roller paint set. He stressed the fact that every one should choose the color or de sign for decorating their homes that suited them best and always to read carefully the directions on the paint can. The sincerity and enthu siasm in which Mr. Fortune spoke home decorating was encourag ing and helpful to all. On display for the meeting was a picture in water color of Lake Toxaway, showing a sunset of rain bow hues reflected in the crystal clear water, which was greatly ad mired by all. The humorous skit, “A Sunday Afternoon Drive,” by Ruby Fisher, Dorothy and Martha Ann Thomas and Jimmie Lee caused the audi- ice to roar with laughter. At the close of the meeting a so cial hour with refreshments was en joyed in the school dining room. The following visitors were pres ent; Miss Barron and Coach Win chester, of the faculty of Rosman high school and Mr. Waldrop, of Cherryfield. The next of the series of meet ings will be held at the Lake Toxa way school on May 5th, at 8 p. m. This is the regular date for the meeting of the Lake Toxaway Com munity club. All in upper Transyl vania are urged to attend these meetings and any visitors who care to attend will receive a warm wel come. DATE IS CHANGED The date for the prayer services at the Lake Toxaway Methodist church has been changed from Fri day evening to Thursday evening at 8 p. m*. The service this Thurs day will not be held at the church but will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Barton and C. C. Hall, by request. PERSONAL ITEMS Mrs. Jack Breedlove and three daughters of Brevard, and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Breedlove spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Leon Powell, at Duncan, S. C. Miss Dorothy Thomas, student nurse at Mission hospital, Ashe ville, is spending her vacation here at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. John Danielson and little daughter, of Aiken, S. C., vis ited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Al len McKinna here recently. Marooned on a sandy South Paci fic island, two sailors were making a careful search for anything edi ble. “With all this sand,” muttered one, “I’m sure there must be some spinach around here!” DR. BOYER WILL SPEAK AT MEET, PLANMINSTRE Presbyterian Organizations To Give Big Show At High School On May 16th Dr. Norman Boyer, of the Ecus- ta medical staff, will talk on “In dustrial Medicine as Practiced To day” at the Presbyterian Men’s club meeting on Monday evening at 6:30 o’clock in the church fellowship room. Saturday, May 16, has been set as the date for the first annual minstrel show, sponsored by the men’s club and the women’s organ izations of the church. The big show is under the direc tion of Jack Richards, a veteran di rector of minstrel shows in other towns. The show here on the 16th will be held in the high school au ditorium. CARD OF THANKS Words cannot express the many deeds of kindness shown us at the death of our loved one and espe cially for the beautiful floral of fering. The Family of L. E. Bagwell Dance Recital (Local Talent) i (j Fletcher School Of Dancing Brevard High School Auditorium Monday, May 4th — 8:00 P. M. PUBLIC INVITED! NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the Transylvania County Board of Edu cation will meet Friday, May . 15 at 8 p. m. for the purpose of electing a County Superintendent of Schools. J. B. JONES, Secretary. 4-30-2tc I c DAY SALE SIRLOIN STEAK FRESH GROUND BEEF „.45( FRESHPORKSPARERIBS ,..49fi SWffT’S CUBE STEAK GRANNY’S LIVER MUSH H&D WHITING SHORT RIBS OF BEEF ZVKdS. 320 Wheaties Package 15c lb. 79^ lb. 29^ ^ - ' 15c @=15= * ■ GREEN CABBAGE 2 lbs.9(^ WESTERN CARROTS 2 bchs. YELLOW ONIONS lU HRM RIPE TOMATOES ib.l9( CRISP CUCUMBERS 2 lbs. 25^ GREEN ONIONS 2 bchs. WINESAP APPLES 2 lbs. 25(^ 2 No. 303 Cans Peaches...29c cirSYray 35c 01eo...l9c Quaker Macaroni, 2 pkgs 23c Our Favorite Green Beans, No. 2-2 can 19c Gerber’s or Clapp’s Baby Food, 3 jars 29c Pet Milk, 2 tall cans 27c Spot Dog Food, 3 cans 23c Van Camp’s Pork & Beans, 2 1-lb. cans .... 25c JFG Peanut Butter, 12 oz. jar. . 29c JFG Coffee, lb 85c Aunt Jemima Pancake Flour, pkg 17c Sweetose Waffle Syrup, bottle 19c Dulany Frozen Broccoli, pkg. 28c Duke’s Mayonnaise, pint 33c Quaker Oats, pkg 17c Sugar, 5 lb. pkg 49c Polar Bear Flour, 25 lb. bag $2.09 Spry, 3 lb. can 79c Curtiss Marshmallows, 10-oz. pkg. . . . 19c Sta-Flo Liquid Starch, quart 19c Clorox Liquid Bleach, quart 17c Rinso, large pkg 27c Harold^s Super-Market
The Transylvania Times (Brevard, N.C.)
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April 30, 1953, edition 1
5
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