Brevard College Baseball Team To
Play Asheville Team This Saturday
Opening Game Of Season.
Play Here Next Wed.
Line-Up Is Given
In the opening game of the
season, the draft-riddled Brevard
College baseball team will play
the Asheville School for boys at
Asheville Saturday afternoon.
Since Nevin Rice left for the
Navy air corps, Odell Buckner has
taken over the player-coach du
ties and has whipped together a
formidable outfit which will be in
top shape for the opening game.
Four regulars will be in the
starting line-up, but the bulk of
the team will be made up of
freshmen.
Starting in the box Saturday
will be Rupert Norfleet, a soph
omore who is playing his first
year of baseball. Coach Buckner
will be behind the plate. Others
in the probable starting line-up
are Charles Coleman, center field;
Andy Barker, third base; Lonnie
Bishop, short stop; Ernest Banner,
left field; Albert Hand, first base;
Doug Jones, right field; Bob
Hauss, second base.
Freitus Dawsey and Doug Jones
will be the relief pitchers. Bill
Swan, Andy Wyatt, Jnmes Crow
ell, Bill Morris, B. D. Rodgers and
John Vassey will go to Asheville
with the team as subs.
The Saturday game is the first
of a 2-game series with the Ashe
ville team. Next Wednesday the
Blues will come to Brevard for a
return game. Manning Gardner is
manager of the team this year.
EDWARD MACKEY GETS
A PROMOTION IN AIR
CORPS TRAINING CENTER
GREENSBORO, April 13—Tech
nician, Fourth grade, Edward
Mackey, the son of Mr. and Mrs.
E. H. Mackey, Penrose, has been
promoted to the grade of Staff
Sergeant at the Basic Training
Center No. 10 of the Army Air
forces technical training command
here, it was announced today.
The purpose of the Basic train
ing center, where Sergeant Mac
key is stationed, is to condition
recruits, instruct them in mili
tary fundamentals, and test them
for the aptitudes in mechanical
specialties required by the Tech
nical Training Command in the
development of ground and air
crews.
S-Sgt. Mackey entered the ser
vice June 6, 1941 at Ft. Bragg and
PUNS ARE MADE
-FROM PAGE ONE
purpose of the Business and Pro
Sessional Women’s club organiza
tion is to bring together womer
who work in various capacities
for fellowship, exchange of ideas
civic work and other activities.
Following some discussion, tht
group of local women present
voted to organize a Brevard clut
and most of them signed up to be
come charter members.
Other women in the community
are invited to join and an organ
ization meeting is to be held some
time next week. By joining on oi
before that time, they can still
become charter members, Mrs
Lita Steppe states.
A nominating committee, com
posed of Barbara M. Sader, Nancy
Blanton and Lita Steppe, was ap
pointed. Dorothy Day, Mary O
Paxton, Alice Porter and Dorothy
Singletary were appointed as a
committee to draw up a constitu
tion and by-laws.
Regular dues are charged and
the club will meet monthly.
Besides the speakers, out-of
town guests were Miss Rhoda Mc
Clure. Canton, Mrs. Nathalie P.
Hampton, president of the Ashe
ville club; Miss Genevieve Ruth
erford, Asheville, Miss Rose Mc
Fee, Asheville; Mrs. Adele P.
Lawrence, Asheville; Miss Amy
E. Manuel, Asheville.
Brevard women who attended
were Dorothy Johnson, Mary O.
Paxton, Annabel Teague, Chris
tine Johnston, Myrtle Morrison,
Lily J. Burch, Nancy Blanton,
Mary Hughes, Sue H. Wilson,
Barbara M. Sader, Marie Sprinkle,
Lita B. Stepp, Alice Porter, Nelle
Bookout, Lucy Clarke, Margaret
Starnes, Dorothy Singletary, Doro
thy E. Hunter and Dorothy Day.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to express our sincere
thanks to everyone who befriend
ed us in any way during the re
cent bereavement caused by the
death of our husband and father.
The floral tributes are also great
ly appreciated.
Mrs. Leo L. Winchester
and Children.
came to Greensboro March 26,
1943.
Shop at MULL’S for
High Quality and Low Prices
LARD 4-lbs_78c
FAT MEAT lb_ 18c
Fresh PORK CHOPS lb-35c
Kinghan’s Reliable
BREAKFAST BACON lb_41c
IRISH POTATOES 10-lbs-37c
SWEET POTATOES 44bs_29c
CABBAGE lb- 8c
SALAD lb_ 10c
COOKING APPLES lb_ 9c
Hull’s Grocery & Market
Grade A
“Low Prices—High Quality—Speedy Delivery”
We Deliver Phone 201
Purity Products Company has plenty of coal!
IMPORTANT
NOTICE
Since we are going into Government
Radio Service, we will be forced to close
our Radio Shop on April 30th.
This is to inform our customers who
have radios in our shop that they must call
for them by Saturday, April 24th, or they
will be sold for the price of repairs.
★ ★ ★
We are still offering immediate radio
repair service at low prices. Also come to
see us for tubes and radio parts.
PARKER
Radio & Electric Shop
15 South Caldwell St. Brevard, N. C.
On Overseas Duty
Pfc. Billie L. Morgan is in the
coast artillery with headquarters
in New Orleans. He has been in
the service 17 months, having
been drafted in October, 1941. He
says he gets his Transylvania
Times every week and enjoys
reading it very much. He is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Morgan,
of Brevard, Route 2.
FISHING SEASON
-FROM PAGE ONE
15, 16, 21, 22, 23, 28, 29 and 30;
June 4. 5, 6, 11, 12, 13, 18, 19, 20,
25, 26 and 27; July 2, 3, 4, 5, 9,
10, 11, 16, 17. 18, 23, 24, 25, 30
and 31; Aug. 1, 6, 7, 8, 13, 14, 15,
20, 21, 22, 27, 28 and 29.
A full schedule of dates for the
Daniel Boone, Mt. Mitchell and
Sherwood areas are available
from Ranger Griswold.
In all other streams in this sec
tion, the trout season opens today.
County’s War Dead
Be Honored Mon.
All men from Transylvania
county who have given their lives
during this war will be honored
in a 15-county memorial service at
Waynesville next Monday night at
8 o'clock with Clyde R. Hoey, as
chief speaker.
Families of the deceased will be
given special recognition in the
service that will be part of the
campaign sponsored in behalf of
the Second War Loan drive fori
this area. The public is invited.
37 MEN PLACED
IN CUSS ONE-A
Other Classifications Are
Announced By Draft
Board Here
Thirty-seven men were placed
in Class 1-A by the local draft
board during the last week, Mrs.
Harllee announced today.
These registrants were:Wilburn
J. Pattillo, Louie B. McLean,
Clarence 0. Wimbish, John E.
Sorrells, Lester J. Thomas, Eu
gene W. Williams, Frank E. Rid
dle, Joseph J. Tinsley, Clifton E.
Green, Stuart E. Campbell, Clar
ence E. Masters, Davis C. Barton,
James L. Banks, Dewey Dodson,
Robert Owen, Clyde T. Sorrells,
John N. Rhodes, Clarence W.
Smith, Samuel M. Gash, Edwin C.
"Wike, Tom Couch, Lee Cunning
ham, Floyd W. Callahan, Walter
F. Clubb, L. C. Hall, Dewey P.
Wood, Mike H. Minick, Edward S.
Varner, Jr., John P. Collins, Theo
dore L. McCrary, W. Alex Hen
derson, Charles Pettigrew, Ern
est D, Gravley, Rastus E. McCall,
J. B. Summey, William C. Wilkie
and Edward L. Collins.
Placed in 1-C were Ernest R.
Rudd and Charles O, Hall.
In 2-C are Ernest M. Ball, New
ton H. Shipman, Roland B. Nich
olson and Harold L. Scruggs.
Classified in 2-A are Robert M.
Levy, Robert F. Colwell, Vernon
H. Jones, Albert W. Lee, Robert
G. Reid and James Dunne. In 2-B
are Frank S. J. McIntosh, Zeno H.
Ponder, George W. Bryson, Chas.
F. Hinkle and Carroll G. Metcalf.
In 3-B is Pinkney W. Morris and
Jackson D. Powell in 3-A. Jack
Wilson was placed in 3-D and Na
than H. Chapman in 4-D. In 4-F
are Ernest W. Earley, Lawrence
Parton, Alfred Buchanan and Mat
thew J. Allen.
DEDICATION WEEK
AT TOXAWAY CHURCH
Dedication week will be ob
served at the Lake Toxaway
Methodist church April 19, 20 and
21, with services beginning each
night at 7:30 o’clock, according to
announcement by the pastor, Rev.
J. R. Bowman.
At East Fork services will be
held Thursday, Friday and Sat
urday nights, April 22, 23 and 24.
The closing night will be a serv
ice of dedication and a freewill
offering will be taken for the ben
efit of the missionaries in war
torn countries and for the bene
fit of the boys in the service.
NORTH CAROLINA’S SCRAP
CAN LICK THE JAP!
■0
VICTORY |
HOME FRONT
SCHEDULE OF MEETINGS
Monday, April 19th—Brevard
Home Demonstration club meets
with Mrs. S. A. Bullock at 3:30
p. m.
Tuesday, April 20 — Lake Toxa
way Home Demonstration club
meets at school house at 2:30 p. m.
Wednesday, April 21st—Calvert
Cherryfield Home Demonstration
club with Mrs. Homer Israel at
2:00 d. m.
Thursday, April 22nd — Glady
Branch Home Demonstration club
meets with Mrs. Burch Brown at
2:00 p. m.
CHANGES IN SHOE
RATIONING MADE
Six Changes Announced That
Are Of Vital Interest
To All Dealers
Amendment number 9 to the
shoe rationing regulation makes
several important changes regard
ing dealers’ operation during the
next few weeks, Mrs. Ernestine
Davis, of the rationing board here,
announces.
These changes are:
1. Regardless of the size of
business, shoe establishments with
a regular bank account must open
a ration bank account. Others are
not eligible for this service.
, 2. Inventory is to be taken as
of the close of business Saturday,
April 10, and must be filed no
later than April 17. Dealers eligi
ble for bank accounts file at the
bank; others send their inventory
to this office.
3. Shoes in transit to a dealer
are not included in this inventory.
4. Dealers may not buy nor sell
rationed footwear after April 17,
unless they have filed the inven
tory.
5. Dealers may ship shoes to
other dealers through April 24,
without collecting currency in ad
vance. After that date, no ship
ment may be made except after
collecting ration currency.
6. After May 6, 1943, no dealer
may buy shoes until he has paid
all of his ration debts.
ON THE
News From Home
Demonstration Clubs
And Women’s Activities
E'
Brevard High School
Students Go All-Out
In War Bond Sales
Students of Brevard high school,
in observance of self-sacrifice day,
under sponsorship of the student
council, sold among the student
body $645.40 in war bonds and
stamps in a two-day campaign last
Thursday and Friday. Included in
this amount was a bond of $100.00
denomination bought by the
school, it was announced by Prin
cipal R. T. Kimzey.
Prizes of ten cent war stamps
to each individual in the home
room that bought the most stamps
went to Mrs. Olive’s eighth grade
girls, who bought a total of $230.
65. An award was also made of
$1.00 in war stamps to the indi
vidual pupil selling the most
stamps and bonds, and this prize
was won by Mary Ann Ramsey.
The total amount of stamps and
bonds sold, bought or owned by
the students since the beginning
of the bond campaign is $5,027.15,
Mr. Kimzey said. These sales were
made through special stamp day
sales once a month at the student
store, and by sales among them
selves before and after school,
during lunch hour and homeroom
periods.
Friday Last Day
To Register Here
Tomorrow is the deadline for
filing for the Brevard town elec
tion which will be held on Tues
day, May 4th, and when the pap
er went to press yesterday after
noon, no additional candidates had
been announced.
Saturday is the last day to reg
ister. Registration books will be
open all day here at the court
house.
The primary election is set for
Monday, April 26th.
AT THE HOSPITAL
Patients reported yesterday af
ternoon to be in Transylvania
Community hospital were: Mrs.
Willis Brittain and infant daugh
ter, Julia Ann, bom April 10;
Mrs. Horace DeBord and infant
son, John Edward, bom April 12;
Mrs. Wade Eubanks and infant
son, Daniel Radell, bom April 11;
Mrs. Frank Collins and infant son,
Randall Charles, bom April 13;
Mrs. Luther Holden and infant
son, Luther Monroe, Jr., born
April 14; John Robinson, Charles
Knight, Miss Bertie Boyd, Mrs.
W. W. Cauble, Mrs. V. E. Cald
well.
Buy U. S. Government Bonds
and Stamps regularly.
JUNIOR COMMANDO
SCRAP DRIVE IS
MAKING PROGRESS
Over 16,000 Pounds Turned
In To Date. Boys Work
ing Hard For Ranks
At the regular meeting of the
Junior Chamber of Commerce
Tuesday night, it was reported
that the Junior Commando Scrap
campaign, which is sponsored by
the Jaycees, has reached the 16,
231-pound mark with scrap still
“pouring in.”
Arm bands, denoting rank of
the Junior Commandos, and
sweaters will be presented to the
Commandos in the Brevard and
Pisgah Forest schools this week,
Fred Taylor, Jaycee chairman of
the drive, announced.
To date, Pisgah Forest Junior
Commandos have turned in 5,310
pounds of scrap, while the Bre
vard Commandos have a total of
10,921 pounds.
The weekly bingo party held
each Friday night by the Jaycees
in the Tinsley building will be
called off Friday night, April 16,
because of the music recital at
the high school and a party at
Ecusta. The bingo parties, how
ever, will be resumed on Friday
night, April 23rd.
Refreshments were served to
the Jaycees by Eben Morrow and
William Bangs. President Vernon
“Red” Fullbright presided.
John Anderson, former presi
dent of the Jaycees who is now in
the armed services, was present at
the meeting.
BREVARD P-TA MET
HERE ON TUESDAY
Final Meeting Of School
Year. Cancer Control
Movie Shown
The final meeting of the Bre
vard Parent-Teacher association
for the current school year was
held on Tuesday afternoon, with
the president, Mrs. Lester Martin,
conducting the business transac
tions.
A history of the local associa
tion, written by Mrs. S. P. Verner,
was read by Mrs. Goode Loftis.
Mrs. Martin spoke a few words
of appreciation for the coopera
tion and support given her by the
members during her tenure of
office the past year. The meet
ing opened by the singing of
“Onward, Christian Soldiers,” led
by Mrs. Melvin Gillespie and ac
companied at the piano by Mrs.
Hague Padgett.
A cancer educational moving
picture was shown instead of the
usual program. Mrs. B. D. Frank
lin, chairman of the cancer con
trol movement of the Fortnightly
club, sponsor of the picture, made
a few remarks before the show
ing, telling of the cancer control
work locally and nationally.
The sixth grade won the attend
ance prize for having the largest
number of mothers present.
Funeral For Brown
Infant Held Tues.
By Emma B, Orr
Funeral services were held
Tuesday afternoon for Betty Lou,
3-months-old daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Tom Brown, of the Turkey
Creek section, who died last Mon
day morning of pneumonia in the
Hendersonville hospital. The baby
had been sick about two weeks.
The service was held at Enon Bap
tist church with Rev. Ralph Ban
ning in charge. Burial was in the
church cemetery. Surviving are
the parents, a small brother, J. B.
Brown, the grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Jim Cox and Mr. and Mrs.
John Brown, and one great-grand
mother, Mrs. Sims, of Enon. Pall
bearers were uncles of the infant,
Clarence, Emmett, Coy and Earl
Brown, Lester Cox and D. C. Lan
dreth. Those in charge of flow
ers were Mrs. Herman Brown, Lu
cille Brown, Lucille and Claudia
Cox and Inez Newton.
Miss Bertha Holden of Connes
tee spent several days last week
with Mr. and Mrs. Jackson Holden,
and is spending this week with
Mr. and Mrs. Tilden Holden and
Mr. and Mrs. Bunyon Holden and
families.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sitton and
family, of Pisgah Forest, visited
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lyday Mon
day afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Cox and
children, who have been at New
River, where Mr. Cox had employ
ment, have moved bock to their
home here.
Mrs. Ralph Galloway had the
misfortune of injuring her right
arm in a fall last week.
Mr. Lake Slagle left Monday for
Washington, where he will do de
fense work. He was formerly em
ployed at Ecusta.
“We have been married over a
year now, and we never quarrel.
If a difference of opinion arises
and I am right, Henry always
gives in immediately.”
“And if he is right?”
“Oh, that hasn’t happened yet.”
WANT ADS:
RATE: MINIMUM 25c ONE INSERTION NOT MORE
THAN 25 WORDS. ADDITIONAL WORDS lc WORD
For Sale
FOR SALE — Guaranteed college
education for your child or
steady income for yourself in your
old age. C. M. Douglas, Occiden
tal Insurance Representative for
Transylvania. Phone 321 or 99
R2. 4-8-lc
FOR SALE — Riding cultivator
International, operates with
feet. In good shape. Sell or trade
for livestock. D. C. King at Hen
dersonville, N. C., R. 2. 3-25-4tp
FOR SALE — Registered Pekin
duck eggs, $1.00 for 13. F. A.
Sitton, Pisgah Forest. 4-l-4p
FOR SALE—Man’s bicycle, prac
tically new, has headlights,
horn, locked steering. Inquire
Brevard Lumber Co. 4-15-ltp
FOR SALE—Evergreens, tall and
low growing varieties, flowering
shrubs of all kinds, all reasonably I
priced; also gladiolus bulbs, mixed
colors, 10c per dozen. Mrs. John
C. Tinsley, Maple Street Exten
sion, Box 108. 4-15-4tp
FOR SALE — $10,000.00 travel
accident insurance covering bus,
train, steamship, airplane, with
hospitalization, doctor fee and
lawyer and bond if needed. Plus
free wrecker service for your car.
Backed by American Automobile
Association. C. M. Douglas, rep
resentative. Phone 99-R2 or 321.
4-8-lc
FOR SALE — Washing machine,
electric cream separator, tables,
chairs and other pieces of house
hold furniture. Mrs. C. F. Bald
win, Blantyre, N. C. 4-15-ltp
FOR SALE—Nice tract of land,
approximately two acres ‘ with
5-room house. See this bargain;
also nice 6-room house out of
town, a real buy; also several
houses and lots in town priced
from $2,000 up. Save your rent by
buying a home. See these listings
at Wilson’s Agency, Brevard.
4-15-ltp
FOR SALE—Seven year old mare,
weighs 1,350 lbs. Would trade
for cow. J. W. Stafford, Rosman.
4-15-ltp
FOR SALE — Cabinnet radio,
rocking chair, arm chair, youth
bed, end table, dishes, baby scale,
baby bath tub. Mrs. Brooks Owen,
206 Maple Street, garage apart
ment. 4-15-ltp
FOR SALE—Steel folding cot,
new. Clean mattress. 350
Broad street. 4-15-lc
FOR SALE OR FOR RENT— To
reliable family, the Harris
house on Broad street. O. H. Orr,
Phone 450. 4-15-ltp
FOR SALE — Maple baby bed,
innerspring mattress. Mrs. Har
ry Loftis, 225 Maple street.
4-15-ltp
Found
FOUND — 1943 automobile tab,
No. 365,080. May be obtained at
The Times office by paying 25c
for this ad.
Pierre Dorion, who settled on
the James river in 1775, was the
first white resident of South Da
kota.
For Rent
FOR RENT — Furnished apart
ment with 2 bedrooms, living
room, kitchen and bath. See C.
W. Pickelsimer after 7 p. m., W.
Main street. 4-8-lc
FOR RENT—Apartments for rent.
Inquire M. M. Feaster, or call
Phone 131._ 3-25-tfc
FOR RENT—2-room unfurnished
apartment, couple preferred.
Mrs. C. C. Fenwicke, Marr house,
Maple Street Extension. 4-15-ltp
FOR RENT—Garage apartment
modern bath, kitchen and garage,
if desired, in North Brevard; also
for sale a lot approximately 153
by 251 feet in North Brevard; also
refrigerator, antique couch, bronze
chandelier, six lights, boy’s Irish
mail car. T. E. Lipsey, Phone 258
morning or night. 4-15-ltp
FOR RENT—3-room cottage, fur
nished or unfurnished; also 4
room furnished apartment. Mrs.
L. K. Ratchford. 201 Maple St
Phone 83._ 4-15-ltp
FOR RENT—5-room house avail
able May 1st. close in; 6-room
house out of town, reasonable;
furnished cottage, two blocks of
business center, rental $k:2.00 per
month; furnished apartment, nice
home; also two 4-room cottages;
two 3-room apartments. Apply at
Wilson’s Agency, Brevard. 4-15-1
FOR RENT — Some electrically
equipped apartments; 8-room
house, water, lights, garden, near
Ecusta; 4-room apartment near
Ecusta. O. H. Orr, Phone 450.
4-15-ltp
Wanted
WANTED—We want to buy good
used Furniture and Pianos.
Bring yours to us or phone
us and we’ll come look at it.
Houston Furniture Co., Brevard,
N. C. 1-7-tfc
WANTED—An electric hot water
heater. Write X, cjo of The
Times. 4-8-2tc
WANTED—White waitresses for
girls’ summer camp. Apply in
person to Victoria Byrd, Rosman
Road, near Brevard. 4-15-ltp
WANTED — To buy Hewn or
Sawn Oak and Pine Crossties.
Will pay cash for them when de
livered to our yard in Brevard at
the depot. Will be on the yard on
Thursday of each week to take
them up. Will take ties in carload
loU» anywhere on R. R. line.—D.
B. Frampton and Co., P. T. Kell,
Inspector. 4-154tp
Miscellaneous
FREE! If Excess acid causes you
pains of Stomach Ulcers, Indiges
tion, Heartburn, Belching, Bloat
ing, Nausea, Gas Pains, get free
sample, Udga, at Varner’s Drug
Store. 3-ll-15p
HIGHEST CASH PRICES paid
for second hand radios; electric
preferred. Wolfe Radio Shop with
McFee Jewelry Store. 4-8-3tp
Goat, kid, shark, snake, kanga
roo, and many other skins are be
ing increasingly used as uppers
for women’s shoes.
...COLONEL STOOPNAGLE...
Radio’s funniest personality . . .
is yours for the dialing—
Every Sunday at 1:45 P.M.
Take time out this and every Sunday
for the laughs of the week . . .
with
Colonel Stoopnagle
and his
Stooparoos
(Sponsored by Bit o* Honey
and Old Nick Candy Bars)