Newspapers / The Transylvania Times (Brevard, … / Oct. 23, 1941, edition 1 / Page 4
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winremninmwwwmwninmnmHmiiMiwiwwiiWBinwHHiinBHHmnimw Local and Personal Items Mrs. Ulys Merrell is spending thf winter at the home of Mr. and Mrs V. H. Galloway. Mrs. J. M. Tatum and two children of Asheville, were guests last week ol Mrs. Alvin Rockwood. Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Hudson, of Ander •son, S. C., were guests last week-end ol Mr. and Mrs. Lester D. Martin. Mrs. J. H. Thomas left this week tc make her home in Forest City. Mr. E. R. Pendleton is reported to be •improving at his home after an illness of the past week. Mrs. Aivln Rockwood and daughter Dorothy Gay, visited Mrs. Rockwood’* sister, Mrs. E. L. Oulla Sr., in Florence -S. C., last week. Mrs. Emma Norton, of Mansfield, •Ohio, was guest Sunday of her sister, Mrs. Cordia King. Others in the party with Mrs. Norton were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jollay, of Cleveland, Ohio, and Miss Mamie Jollay, of Shelby, .Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Coltrane and little daughter are visiting relatives in Greensboro and High Point this week, and Mr. Coltrane is attending some of the sessions of the Methodist confer ence in Winston-Salem. Rev. L. A. Bennett joined his wife and little daughter in Winston-Salem the first of the week, where Mrs. Ben nett and Ann have been visiting for several weeks. Mr. Bennett will attend the Methodist conference sessions while in Winston-Salem. Mrs. Robert Duckworth Is in Mission hospital. Asheville, for treatment for two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ffoulkes, who have been spending the past several months at the home of Mrs. Bates Pat ton, expect to leave Saturday for Jack sonville, Fla., for the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Ffoulkes have been spending the past 37 summers at Brevard. Mr. Dwight Wilson, of Camp Croft, Spartanburg, S. C., spent Saturday in Brevard with friends, en route to spend a few days at his home in Franklin. Mr. and Mrs. John Peters and son, who have been living in Hendersonville the past year, have moved to Brevard and are occupying one of the Macfle apartments. Mr. Peters is connected with the Ecusta plant. Mias Johnnie Dermid has been ill at her home the past week. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Kizer and the latter’s mother, Mrs. Carrie McKee, at tended the funeral service in Asheville Tuesday afternoon of Tom Wilson Bry son, a brother of Mrs. MoKee. •Miss Rose Wolfe Is now employed by the Ecusta Paper corporation. Mrs. Bill Bridges, Misses Agnes and Josephine Clayton and Miss Elizabeth McCoy attended "Blossom Time” at the Asheville city auditorium Saturday night. Mr. T. E. Patton, of Charlotte, was a business visitor in Brevard last week, Mr. A. K. Lewis, of Greenville, spent Wednesday with his sister, Miss Mattie Lewis. Mr. Tom Whitmire and Mr. Ruel Hunt attended the Carolina-Tulane game in New Orleans last week. Mr. James Paxton, of Charlotte, visit ed his mother, Mrs. Alice Paxton, here the past week. Mrs. C. D. Brown and two daughters, Misses Louise and Charlotte, left Sun day for their home in Abbeville, S. C., after spendnig the summer at their home here on Thomas street. Mrs. Cordia King is spending several days with her niece, Miss Eula Jollay, in Mountain Rest, S. C. Mrs. John W. Pruitt has returned to Daytona Beach, Fla., after spending some time at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Tindall spent the week-end on a motor trip to Boone and vicinity. Mr. T. K. Chamberlain, of the fish ex periment station in the Pisgah National forest, is attending a five weeks’ school at the Wildlife Refuge,’near Washing ton, D. C. Mrs. Pete Moungride and two children, Johnny and Georgia, are Visiting the former’s mother, Mrs. Ida Burrell, and attended the funeral last week of little Fred Burrell. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Osborne, Mr. and Mi's. S. F. Allison.and daughter, Helen Louise, attended the funeral service last Sunday afternoon in Asheville of Mr. Robert M. Wells. Mr- W. M. Schwarz, of Scarsdale, N. Y., visited his daughter, Mrs. W. P. Jordan, here several days this week, and Let BREVARD STEAM LAUNDRY do your BABY WASH Phone 44 O' IMIllMimiluQ Mild, Mellow Coffee 8 O’CLOCK '£e 19c FRESH DAISY CHEESE lb. 31c SUNNYFIELD TV AVID A 20-oz• PANCAKE PLUUK 4 Pkgs. Z5C ANN PAGE CVDIID 12-oz. 1 BLENDED uHlUl Bot. 101 Angelus Marshmallows, 14-oz. pkg. . . 15c Iona Yellowcling PEACHES 2 ~ 35c dexo SHORTENING £. 20c WHITEHOUSE Mil If EVAPORATED lfllLA TOMAT O JUICE 3 Tall Cans 10-oz. Can 25c 5c IONA Plain or Self-Rising OUR 24-lb. Bag ANN PAGE PRESERVES 1-lb. Jar 19c PRODUCE SPECIALS Carrots, 2-lbs.15c Stark’s Apples, 4-lbs.19c Pork Brains, lb.15c BACON, wafer sliced, lb.29c MEATS Bologna, lb.19c Pork Sausage, lb.21c Fillet of Red Perch, lb.21c Haddock, Pan Trout, Green Shrimp and Oysters A&P FOOD STORES Owned and Operated bp the Gnat Atlantic A Pacific Tea On attended to business in connection with the Ecusta Paper corporation, of which he Is a vice president. Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Foytune and chil dren and Miss Shirley Hfartln, spent laut week in Clifton Forge, Va., visiting I Mr. and Mrs. Pete Moungrides. Dr. C. J. Goodwin attended a meeting of the 1st district dental society in Waynesville this week. Miss June Fenwicke attended a meet ing of dental assistants In Waynesville this week. Jimmy Papadis, George and Bessie 'Bikas had their tonsils removed in Pat ton Memorial hospital, Hendersonville, on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Lookabill and Mr. and Mrs. Charlie McCarry motored to Knoxville Saturday to attend the Tennessee-Alabama game. Miss Dorothy Poole, of Queens Col lege, Charlotte, spent the week-end here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Poole. Mr. and Mrs. Harlen Neill and son will leave Friday for Sarasota, Fla., where Mrs. Neill will be connected with the Out-Of-Door school this winter. Mr. and Mrs. George Justus and daughter, Sarah Jane, of Ozark, Ala, were week-end visitors of relatives and friends in Brevard. They were accom panied on their return home by Mrs. Ellen Justus, who is spending a week in Alabama. SEPTEMBER MARRIAGE IS ANNOUNCED HERE Mr. and Mrs. Carter Wike, of East LaPort, announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Bernice Wike, to Sidney M. Siniard, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Sinlard, of Brevard. The wedding took place on Sunday, September 14, at the home of the bride’s parents. The cere mony was performed by Rev. Fred Forester, pastor of the Cullowhee Baptist church, in the presence of close friends and members of the immediate families. The living room was decorated with an arrangement of ferns, evergreens and late summer flowers. The couple enter ed unattended. The bride wore a drees of rose wool with navy accessories. Her corsage was of salmon pink rose buds and baby breath. Mrs. Siniard was graduated from Cullowhee high school, and attended Western Carolina Teachers College. Mr. Siniard is a graduate of the Brevard high school, and served four years in the U. S. Navy. He is at present em ployed by the Morrison-Knudsen and Shea company, of Ducktown, Tenn. Mr. and Mrs. Siniard are making their home at Copperhill, Tenn. LITTLE BOY CELEBRATES FIRST BIRTHDAY PARTY Little Walter Lamar Siniard cele brated his first birthday with a party Tuesday afternoon, October 14, given by his mother, Mrs. W. O. Siniard, at their home. Eight little boys and girls were pres ent to enjoy the party with Walter La mar, including Buddy Kilpatrick, Jerry Hensley, Mollie Lee, Marcia Ray and Joan Hamlin, Janie Ann Bonham, Jimmy Wicker and Molly Ruth Siniard. The mothers were present with their children. Ice cream and cookies were served. HOMEMAKERS CLASS ELECTS OFFICERS FOR THE YEAR The Homemakers class of the First Baptist church elected officers for the coming: year at the regular meeting held Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. S. G. Fisher. The following officers were elected: W. S. Price, teacher; Mrs. W. P. Whit mire, assistant teacher; Mrs. W. S. Price, president; Mrs. A. M. Cast-. Mrs. Cora Dean and Mrs. W. T. Bosse, 1st, 2nd and 3rd vice-presidents- Mrs. R. A. Payne, secretary; Mrs. J. A. Crisp, treasurer and reporter. Mrs. Excell Lothery, presi lent, was in charge of routine business. Instead of conducting the program and serving refreshments in the usual manner, the class adjourned to the home of Mrs. Booker, who is an invalid and unable to attend the meeting, where the program on service was presented. Mrs. Bart Charles was program leader, as sisted by Mrs. Crisp, Mrs. Fisher, Mrs. Case and Mrs. L. E. Bagwell. Fruits, fruit juices and flowers were taken by the members to give to Mrs. Booker. INTERESTING MEETING OF MUSIC LOVERS’ CLUB Mrs. E. Neumann and Miss Bill Aiken were hostesses to the Brevard Music Dovers’ club at the home of Mrs. Neu mann Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. H. R. Bobst, president, presided at the meet ing. The business session concerned large ly correspondence from various state officials and committees with regards to plans for the year, and with plans for the district meeting to be held in Bre vard on November 15, which was post poned from the original date of October 18. Another item of business was the unanimous vote of the club to help furnish a room in the new communtiy hospital. The program, on the topic, ‘‘Radio Artists”, was presented by Mrs. C. E. Wike, who gave a brief and interesting discussion of various programs wrhich appear daily on the radio, and which feature outstanding artists of opera and radio. Following this discussion, Alvin Moore gave a rendition of Beethoven's Sonata Opus 27, No. 1. Delightful refreshments were served by the hostesses at the close of the pro eram. MUSIC CLUB TO HAVE HALLO WE’EN PARTY Mrs. Hague Padgett, teacher of piano and voice in the Brevard schools, will entertain the B-natural music club, I composed of pupils of her class, at her home in North Brevard next Tuesday evening at 8 o’clock with a Hallowe’en party. Piano selections will be played by Betty Jean Conley, Christine Link and Jerry Aiken, after which games and contests will be played. The club will meet once a month and each pupil will be given an opportunity to play or sing on the programs. SYMPATHY CARDS 5 Different Designs THE TIMES OFFICE LIONS HEAR OSCAR REETHOF AT MEET Former Resident In England Tells About War Tune Conditions There Speaking at the regular meeting of the Brevard Lions club last Thursday evening in the NYA Hut, Oscar Reethof, Czechoslovakian who recently came to Transylvania to take a position with the Transylvania Tanning company, told the members of the organization that the popular conception that the Germans or the English, or the Rus sians for that matter, would deliberate ly bomb hospitals and schools and other non-military objects is erroneous. He said the conception was arrived at due to the fact that in attempting to bomb railroad stations and other military ob jects bombs were often dropped on hos pitals and schools by accident. Mr. Reethof, who spent some time in England before coming to this country, described war-time conditions in that country. He said the English were not grumbling about the inconveniences which war had placed upon them and that they are standing up splendidly un der the siege of warfare, which has been considerably lightened for them within the past few months during the Nazi-Russian conflict. At the meeting honor was paid Robert P. Thomas, local attorney and past president of the Lions Club who left Monday for the army induction center at Port Bragg. Numerous tokens were presented him, and the Club as a whole presented him with a useful gift. Blantyre People Are Coining And Going (Mrs. Ada Reed) Blantyre Correspondent Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Rahn visited rela tives near Springfield, Ga., last week. Mrs. McClure is reported ill. Mr. Pink Fletcher, of Charlotte, is spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Justus. Mrs. Alvin Hubbard and son, Jimmie, visited relatives at Rosman recently. j L«eon Reed visited his uncle, John ! Reed and family here Sunday. Mr. Clarence Nicholson, who has been improving his residence here is now remodeling his front porch. Mr. and Mrs. Wade Webb and little son, Wade Jr., visited Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Justus Sunday. Mrs. Early and daughter, Ruth, visit ed the former’s daughter, Mrs. Owens, of Etowah Monday. Mrs. Holland Orr. of Boylston, spent Tuesday with her mother, Mrs. P. A. Rahn. Mrs. E. H. Mackey, of Little River, visited Mrs. P. A. Rahn, Monday. Our first aid class had ten members present last Thursday. Those attending are very much interested, as there are so many accidents we are glad to have [ th® vital Information which this course fflvea. W« hop® to continue some time Ipmrer and take a course in advanced first aid. k' ■••• For ^VALUE-WISE For the Sentimental > _ THIS BONDED COPLEY ** Perfect Blue White ( 3 DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT RING Hlft PRICED! 1 To mark betrothal or wedding — a fine diamond ring of pure brilliance and beauty is the true symbol of romance! But because even romance must be viewed from a practical angle — we call your attention to the lifetime quality, superlative workmanship, and very low prices which distinguish these famous diamond rings here . . . and now! PARSONS’ JEWELRY & GIFTS On the Square Brevard, N. C. BONUS-Da Saturday, Oct. 25 .00 -—--s SLEEPY TIME MUNSINGWEAR BALBRIGGANS Gowns in the most attractive styles and colors . . . Warm and comfortable . . . Sizes 14 to 22. $2.00 MUNSINGWEAR PAJAMAS Lovely to look at . . . Comfort able to lounge in. . . Perfect to sleep in . . . Ski legs or plain legs as desired . . . Colors: Siesta Sun, Spun Gold, Nod Blue, Murmur Blue, and Drowsy Coral. Sizes 14 to 22— $2.00 MUNSINGWEAR CHILDREN’S BALBRIGGANS In colors of nod blue and siesta sun. Sizes 4 to 16. Pair— $1.55 CHILDREN’S OUTING PAJAMAS With or without feet in sizes 1 to 4— 79c & $1.00 Upstairs. OUTING FLANNEL GOWNS In floral patterns and solid colors. Sizes 15 to 50. . . . _ $1.00 & $1.29 Downstairs, each 69C PLUMMER’S W. Main Street BREVARD, N. C.
The Transylvania Times (Brevard, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 23, 1941, edition 1
4
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