PERSONALS
Mrs. C. Y. Patton attended a
social service conference in Wins
ton-Salem two days the first of
the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Fulton Galloway
and son, Johnnie, of Gastonia,
and Mr. and Mrs. Echel Galloway
and daughters, Helen and Patsy,
of Portsmouth, Va., spent last
week here with their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Perry Galloway.
Dr. A. W. Long has returned
from Bay Head, N. J., where he
spent the past several months
with relatives.
R. F. Tharp, Jr., of the Navy
Yards, Charleston, S. C., visited
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. F.
Tharp, here several days the past
week.
Mrs. C. L. Richardson left yes
terday for her home in Marion,
Va., after spending some time
here with her daughter, Mrs.
Ralph Fisher, and Mr. Fisher.
Mr. Jimmie Sledge returned
this week from Luke Field, Ariz.,
and is here now with his mother,
Mrs. F. P. Sledge. He received
an honorable discharge from ser
vice on account of the over-age
limitation. He expects to return
to his work at Ecusta, where he
was employed before entering
military service 11 months ago.
Mr. Howard -Wyatt, county Sal
vage chairman, has been sick in
bed with flu the past week, but
is able to be out again.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Connette
returned Monday to Schenectady,
N. Y. Mrs. Connette has been
here with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. E. Waters, while her hus
band was in service at Camp
Croft, S. C. He was released from
military service due to the U. S.
Army ruling to discontinue thib
branch of the officers training
units, to which he was attached.
Mrs. Minnie Whitmire, of
Greenville, S. C., was guest the
past week-end of Miss Daisy Nor
ton.
Mrs. Julian Glazener, who un
derwent a major operation at
Biltmore hospital last week, is re
ported to be improving nicely and
hopes to be able to return to her
home here soon.
Mrs. W. O. Howell and little
daughter, Celia Mae. left Tuesday
for Greensboro, where they join
ed Mr. Howell to make their home
there. They were guests for sev
eral weeks of Mrs. Howell's moth
er, Mrs. L. K. Ratchford, here.
Miss Mildred Maxwell left last
week for Wilmington, where she
has a position to teach for the
remainder of the school year.
Mrs. Luther Aiken has returned
from an extended visit with rela
tives in Raeford.
Mr. John Reese Sledge left Sun
day for Atlanta, where he is with
the Civil Aeronautic service, after
a week's furlough here with his
wife and her mother, Mrs. R. F.
Mock.
Miss Ethel McMinn, who has
been technician in a Charleston.
S. C. hospital, is here visiting her
mother, Mrs. Ethel McMinn. She
will leave the first of May for
Tampa, Fla., where she will hold
the same position in a Tampa hos
pital.
Mrs. S. P. Verner is spending
two months in Miami, Fla., with
her daughter, Mrs. William F.
Austin, Mr. Austin and their two
children, Beatrice and Robert.
Miss Betty King spent the
wreek-end in Goldsboro with her
brother, William King, and fami
ly, where Mr. King is finishing a
course at a government technical
training school.
Lieut. Colonel Steve Rheberg
and Mrs. Rheberg have returned
from a visit of two weeks in Cov
ington, Ga., with relatives. Lieut.
Colonel Rheberg expects to re
turn next week to his military
CORN’S TAXI
Prompt Service
Day and Night
Careful Drivers
Phone 466
Moving. Get our rates
duties at San Juan, Puerto Rico.
Mrs. W. P. Tindall is visiting
her sister in Greenwood, S. C.,
this week.
Mrs. Harold Norwood and two
little daughters, Hilda and Susan,
are visiting Mrs. Norwood’s par
ents in Raleigh until after Easter.
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Aiken and
children will leave Brevard on
Friday to make their home in
Greenville, S. C. Mr. Aiken was
formerly with Fiske-Carter Con
struction company at Ecusta.
Harlar.d Sluder has been ill
with flu the past two weeks at his
home here, but is reported to be
improving.
Miss Wilma Hall attended the
graduation exercises of Franklin
High school, her sister being a
member of the graduating class.
She returned to Brevard on Wed
nesday to the home of her sister,
Mrs. Ralph Parrish.
Cpl. D. S. Winchester, of Fort
Sill, Okla., and Pfc. Ray Winches
ter, of Camp Howze, Texas, re
turned the past week after being
called here on account of the
death of their father, Mr. L. L.
Winchester.
Mrs. J. L. Plott and daughter,
Mrs. D. S. Winchester, were guests
last Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Thos.
Jordan in Asheville.
Mrs. Ralph Morris left Monday
to join her husbaand. Pfc. Morris,
at Camp Hood, Texas, for a two
weeks’ vacation visit.
Mrs. Carrie Thrash Dorsett has
returned to Asheville after a
week’s visit in Brevard.
Miss Eleanor King, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank King, spent
the past week-end with friends
in Hendersonville.
Mrs. Mamie C. Verdery, of Gas
tonia, is in Brevard this week
visiting T. W. Whitmire and
family.
Miss Elizabeth Allison, of Con
verse College, Spartanburg, S. C.,
spent the week-end here with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Alli
son.
Miss Johnnie Dermid and Mrs.
I,. W. Bonnell were Asheville visi
tors one day last week.
Mr. Lloyd Hughes attended a
meeting of the Southern Associa
tion of College and University
business managers at Nashville,
Tenn., last week-end.
Mr. M. G. Cunningham has re
turned to his home after being a
patient in Aston Park hospital in
Asheville the past two months.
He is reported to be slowly im
proving.
St. Sgt. Hubert Batson, in the
medical detachment of the glider
infantry, Fort Meade. S. D., is
home on furlough here with his
parents.
St. Sgt. Ralph S. Monaghan and
Mrs. Monaghan, of Greenville, S.
C.. were guests of the latter’s par
ents. Dr and Mrs. J. B. Wilker
son. here the first of the wreek.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam E. Henderson
and daughter, Dorothy, of Easley,
S. C„ and Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Rob
ertson, Austin Ilogsed were din
ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. L.
Ilogsed Sunday.
Miss Deane Roberson spent the
week-end at her home in Cand
ler.
Engagement Announced
Mrs. James Richard Whitmire,
of Cherryfield, has announced the
engagement of her daughter, Miss
Ruby Lee Whitmire, to Oran Eu
gene Matthews, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Marritt Rowan Matthews, of
Argura, N. C.
The marriage will take place in
the near future. Miss Whitmire
is a member of the faculty of the
Rosman elementary school. She
is a graduate of Mars Hill and W.
C. T. C. Mr. Matthews is a gradu
ate of Brevard College and is con
nected with the Telewald com
pany of Chicago.
HOMEMAKERS CLASS HAS
MEETING OF INTEREST
The Homemakers class met
Tuesday evening at the home of
Mrs. W. S. Price, with Mrs. Street
er Fisher as co-hostess at the
ousiness and social meeting.
Mrs. J. A. Crisp was program
leader, assisted by Mrs. Excell
Lothery, Mrs. A. M. Case, Mrs.
Bart Charles, and devotionals by
Mr. W. S. Price. Routine business
Friday and
Saturday
ONLY
WIGWAM FLOUR
^ 24 - Pound
Bag
11 Tinsley’s Store |
1 Rosman Highway V. L. TINSLEY, Prop. 1
We Extend Sincere Greetings to all
1943 Graduates
l
|ilmtn»t»i»n»HMMMminii>m»ni»i>mmnMHMm»MmMiin»mMin»mn«MMmamnnnentmnmmiMminantannimfjl
Becoming
Blouses
Feminine and becoming1.
By VERA WINSTON
BLOUSES will be softer this
season and even the severe
tailor-made shirt has some femi
nine touches. Although the
first model has a casual turn
back collar it is frilly with
ruffles. Of white crepe, it has
red eyelet embroidery to add
interest to the ruffling. The
other model is an utterly simple
white pique and is softened by
the perky fish net bow which is
edged in pique. It has a high
round neck and narrow band
down the front with white pearl
buttoned closing.
I victory !
ON THE
I HOME FRONT \
News From Home
Demonstration Clubs
And Women’s Activities
Schedule of Meetings
Tuesday, April 27th.—Blantyre
Home Demonstration club meets
with Mrs. J. M. Knight at 2:00
p. m.
Wednesday, April 28th.—East
Fork Home Demonstration club
meets with Mrs. Clyde Hubbard
at 2:30 p. m.
was in charge of the president,
Mrs. Case.
After refreshments served by
the joint hostesses, the class ad
journed to meet in May at the
home of Mrs. L. E. Bagwell, with
Miss Garner as program leader.
Shower-Tea Honors
Recent Bride
A miscellaneous shower and tea
was given by Miss Roberta Bryant
last Monday afternoon from four
thirty to five-thirty at the Walnut
Inn, honoring Mrs. Ralph S. Mona
ghan, recent bride, of Greenville,
S. C., formerly Miss Bert Wilker
son, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. J,
B. Wilkerson, of Brevard.
The guest list included a few
Brevard friends and college mates
of the honoree of Furman Univer
sity and other Greenville friends.
HOME DEMONSTRATION CLUB
HAS HELPFUL DISCUSSION
‘Clean To Save” was the demon
stration given at the April meet
ing of the Home Demonstration
club on Monday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. S. A. Bullock.
Miss Annabel Teague, home
demonstration agent, gave the
demonstration and presided over
the meeting in the absence of the
president, Mrs. Julian Glazener.
Mrs. Ralph Fisher, a new mem
ber, assisted Mrs. Bullock in ser
ving refreshments.
HIGH SCHOOL YOUNG PEOPLE
HAVE ENJOYABLE PARTY
Mrs. F. C. Hunter entertained
at her home last Tuesday night
with a party, honoring her son,
John Hunter, on the occasion of
his birthday.
Various games and refresh
ments featured the enjoyable
event.
Those present were: Ruth Os
borne, Frances Walker, Connie
Pipkins, Jane Walker, Harold
Meyer, Ray Simpson, Stella Gaith
er, Dot Wilson, Jean Hardin, Faye
Dean Martindale, Llaleet Simp
son, Jack Wiley and Bradley Wy
att.
YOUNG PEOPLE TO RESUME
SUNDAY EVENING SERVICES
The regular Sunday evening
young people’s vesper services of
the Presbyterian and Episcopal
churches will be resumed this
Sunday evening at the Hut at 7
o’clock, it has been announced by
the leader, Mrs. Ashby Johnson.
The meeting was not held last
Sunday due to the conflict with
the high school commencement
exercises.
Brevard High School Honor Students
Willoree McGuire, left, is valedictorian of the senior class of
the Brevard high school. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.
W. McGuire. Vannoy McAuley, salutatorian, is the son of Rev.
and Mrs. S. F. McAuley.
0.....
f WARTIME HINTS FOR
Brevard and
Transylvania
| HOMEMAKERS |
—By Aunt Sawyer I
a.di
Her Solution
There was a young woman
Who lived in a stew.
She had so many lovers
She didn’t know what to do.
So she lined them all up in a row
And counted them off,
Eeny, meeny, miney, mo.
Household Hints
Ice cubes in an electric refrig
erator freeze more rapidly if the
bottoms of the trays are damp.
If garments are stained with pen
cil marks, rub the marks with an
eraser, then wash with soap and
water, if the material is washable:
if it is not, sponge with a good dry
cleaner. Wipe the burners of your
electric stove frequently with pa
per or a cloth. If food boils over,
it may be necessary to wash the
burners with soap or baking soda
and water. Save the outer leaves
of cabbage and lettuce and use
them to season soups, stews or
casseroles. These outer leaves may
also be cooked with canned peas
for fresh-pea flavor. Heavy stain
ing will cover up the natural beau
ty of grain and color of wood. In
refinishing furniture, then, do not
stain U'ood unless a richer color
is wanted, or unless the surface is
unattractive.
As To Romance
An interesting survey was made
recently by certain bewildered
males in an attempt to find out
which is the more romantic of the
species—the male or the female
— and if it is the female who
eventually brings the action
around to the romantic angle.
According to a statement once
made by George Bernard Shaw,
“Women do all the courting and
every married man is the victim
of some astute husband-hunter.”
But going back to the survey and
its results, here are some of the
answers received in questionnair
es mailed out to several hundred
romanticists: “The extent of a
girl’s love is never adequately
known—you have to take her
word and even then you face
many chances.” “When I ask her
point blank if she loves me, she
says that she does, but it never
occurs to her to volunteer that in
formation.” “I have to do all the
courting, and although she is
receptive, she gives the impression
of being quite indifferent.” “Love
cannot exist and endure unless it
is sponsored and nurtured and I
cannot remain as I am unless I
am convinced in my own mind
that my pleadings do not fall on
deaf ears.” “How can I be sure
that she loves me when she fails
to make any manifestation of it?”
“About the only practical test
that I can suggest for gauging
how much one cares for you is
how much he or she seems to en
joy your company, and how anx
ious he or she is to put your plea
sure and happiness before his or
her own.” >
About Peanuts
Did you know that peanuts are
high in food value and are cheap,
and thus make a good substitute
for meat, which is expensive in
both money and ration points?
Since peanuts are cheap and plen
tiful and nutritious we should use
them often, both the nuts and
in peanut butter. They are ex
cellent foods, containing protein
and vitamins, and so fit them into
your menu lists. Keep peanut but
ter on hand and use it as a spread
for bread, as shortening for cook
ies and breads, and in various
other ways. Will give you a good
recipe for peanut butter cookies
next time.
Bay U. S. Government Bonds
and Stamps regularly.
NOTARY PUBLIC SERVICE
Henry Henderson
THE TRANSYLVANIA TIMES
Day Phone 7 Night Phone 43
WILL FEATURE
-FROM PAGE ONE
offering for World Service will
also be taken at this time.
A sermon on Immortality will
be preached by the pastor, Rev.
B. W. Thomason, at the First Bap
tist church Sunday morning, and
Easter music will be rendered by
the choir. The intermediate de
partment of the Sunday school,
under the leadership of Mrs. A.
J. Beddingfield, will meet earlier
than usual in order to present a
special Easter program.
At St. Philips Episcopal church,
Good Friday will be observed at
10:30 o’clock with meditation on
the last seven words from the
Cross. On Easter Sunday holy
communion will be at 8 o’clock,
church school j}t 10, holy Baptism
at 10:15 and tne sermon by Rev.
Harry Perry, rector, at 11 o’clock.
Rare Entertainment Featured At
Ecusta’s "Fun Festival" Last Fri.
<
Other Parties For Employees
Are Planned. John Ev
ersman Is In Charge
The recreation department of
the Ecusta Paper corporation has
planned a series of entertainments
for employees, wives and sweet
hearts and the first one of these
events was staged last Friday night
in the Cafeteria.
The entertainment was called a
“Fun Festival and Square Dance”
and over 300 persons attended. Ev
ery one had an enjoyable time
and the event was described as
being an outstanding success.
During the Fun Festival, side
splitting entertainment, under the
direction of John Eversman and
featuring the Ecusta band and
local employee-talent, was pre
sented.
As master of ceremonies, Mr.
Eversman displayed unusual abili
ty. In a unique novelty act, Tom
Allen and Slim Bullock, as mother
and baby, were highly applauded,
but the real highlight was a ballet
performance, featuring the exotic
and glamorously dressed Tony
Rhodes, Hank Newbury, D. J.
Luther, Gimmie Wood, A. P.
Lance and Oliver Vailancourt.
Wood won the coveted award for
being the most enchanting mem
ber of the ballet.
Two star members of the band,
Goode Loftis and Mrs. Lita
Steppe, rendered two special
musical selections. These two
stars were charmingly clad in ra
ther ancient, aristocratic, sophis
ticated costumes.
The band, with the men dressed
in overalls and the women in ging
ham dresses, played a number of
popular selections under the di
rection of Mr. Eversman. Before
and after the “fun festival” per
formance, square dancing was en
joyed. It was announced that a
A FINAL MEETING
OF CUB PARENTS
TO BE HELD WED.
All Parents Interested In
Having Their Boys Join
Troops Should Attend
A fourth and final meeting of
all parents who are interested in
having their sons become mem
bers of cub troops, a division of
the Boy Scout movement for
young boys between the ages of
9 and 12, will be held next Wed
nesday night at 8:30 o’clock at
the city hall here.
The third meeting of the series
was held last night and represen
tatives from Asheville attended.
They also plan to be here next
Wednesday night.
Frank Kerber, chairman of the
district cubbing committee, urges
all parents who want their boys
to have this fine training, to at
tend the last meeting. In order
for boys to be eligible to join,
parents must attend, it is pointed
out. A good attendance was re
ported last night and the two
previous weeks.
26 TRANSYLVANIA
-FROM PAGE ONE
Mr. Fullbright is assistant post
master and president of the Jun
ior Chamber of Commerce. Mr.
Duckworth holds a responsible
position at Ecusta and Mr. Wood
is the son of T. S. Wood, former
sheriff. Mr. Campbell operated
the Western Auto store here.
games’ party will be held on Fri
day night, April 30th.
For School Closing
Shop BECK’S Children’s
Department And Save!
LOVELY
New Spring Frocks
sr
t >
Two superb lines to choose from.
Smart frocks by Kate Greenoway.
Lovely new dress by Cinderella in
new sheers, spun rayon, French
crepes and all the newrest Spring
washable cottons.
Piay Togs for Small Fry
Wash Suits in a!l new styles, sizes 3
to 8, 98c to $1,98; Slack Suits with
shorts or longies, sizes 3 to 8__$1„98
Knitted Polos_39c to 69c
Cotton Jersey knit suit, with solid or
striped shirt _$1.19
Non-Rationed SANDALS
for Children
Save your No. 17 ticket. Buy your non-rat
ioned shoes now.
$1.48 to $£•48
All sizes from baby 3s to big 2s.
Slack Suits i
With inner and outer shirts. =
Fine quality cotton gaber- =
dines and slub poplins in |
blues, tans and browns. i
Guaranteed not to shrink |
Only—
$2.98
IHHIlHllltlHHIIIIIIIIIIHIIIHIIIIHHIIIimHimmii [•]
Extra Special!
Boy’s “River Crest”
rayon and cotton
slacks.. Special
$1.98 pair
Regular $3.00 value. In
solids and stripes. Sizes up
to 18.
BOYS’ SPORT
SHIRTS
Fine quality madras and ox
ford cloth; all sizes to 16.
Special—
98c
Boy’s cotton suiting
Slack Suits in Green,
blue and tan. Only—
$198
Boy’s Non-Rationed
Tennis Shoes
In browns and blues. Ex
tra heavy bottoms. Pair
only—
Boy’s Shorts. Woven suit
ing, Sheno, Khaki, cotton
gabardines. Sizes 4 to
14. All guaranteed
washable and sanforized
shrunk—98c and—