Rosman News
MRS. JORDAN WHITMIRE, Correspondent
EGG HUNTS ENJOYED
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Powell and
children, Mrs. Nadine Nations and
daughter, Mrs. R. K. Powell and
daughters, Christine and Jose
phine and son, Alfred, motored to
“the Augur Hole” Sunday and had
picnic dinner and an Easter egg
hunt. Another egg hunt was held
in the Calvert community. Those
who attended this hunt were Mrs.
Lucy Starnes and children, Bobby,
Mary, Billy and Ray, Jr., Mrs.
Wilma Hollar and sons, Ernest,
and Fred, Mrs. Mamie Tolley and
son, Eddie and Mrs Freida Hen
derson and son, Eddie.
EXTRA SUGAR for Canning
is Available. Apply to
Your Ration Board
•
The Government has allotted extra
sugar to enable you to can as much
of this season's fruit and berry crop
os possible. You can secure this extra
sugar by applying to your Ration
Board.
For best results with your jams,
preserves and canning, uso —
Dixie Crystals
:v Pure Cane Sugar
FUNERAL SERVICE HELD
Funeral services for Juanita
Slaine Fitzgerald, infant daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fitzgerald,
were held at Greenville recently.
Services were in charge of the
Rev. L. H. Miller and burial was
in Woodlawn cemetery in Green
ville.
Mrs. Fitzgerald is a former Ros
man resident having lived with
her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs.
W. J. Moore. Mr. Fitzgerald also
is a former Rosman resident hav
ing made his home with his uncle
and aunt, Dr. and Mrs. J. B.
Wilkerson.
MISSIONARY SOCIETY MEETS
The Missionary Society of Zion
Baptist church met at the home
of Mrs. Hubert Callaham Thurs
day afternoon with Mrs. Callaham
and Mrs. Allen Sisk joint host
esses. The subject for the after
noon was “Ye Are My Witnesses.”
Following the program a social
hour was held. The hostesses
served delicious refreshments.
Mrs. Hubert Callaham, president,
presided.
BIRTHDAY PARTY GIVEN
Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Callahan
and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Callahan
entertained with a picnic dinner
at their home Sunday honoring
the birthday anniversaries of Hu
bert Callahan and Floyd Callahan.
Out-of-town guests were: Mr.
and Mrs. A. C. Callahan, Mr. and
Mrs. Claud Mauldin and son, Jim
mie, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Schlock
and son, Arthur, and daughter,
Carolyn, of Westminister; Mr. and
Mrs. Norman Whitfield and son,
Jr., of Townsville; Mr. and Mrs.
Wade Callahan and son, Billie, of
Greenville, S. C. Other guests
were Mrs. Lee R. Fisher, Mrs.
Want To Ntny
ANY DAY IN THE WEEK
Corn, Bu. $1.50
Potatoes, Bu. $1.75
By the bushel or the carload
★ CHICKENS
We will buy chickens every Wednesday. Will Pay-—
Heavy hens, lb_25c
Light hens, lb_18c
Roosters, lb. _10c
Fryers, lb._28c
Bring us your com, potatoes and chickens. We will
pay you well for them.
FARMERS FEDERATION
I Fred Menteith, Mgr.
Brevard, N. C.
Nellie McLean and son, Bert and
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Leathers.
PERSONAL NEWS
First Lieut, and Mrs. William J.
Moore, r., of Little Rock and Long
Beach, Calif., announce the birth
of a son April 8, at Little Rock.
Mr. Moore is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. W. J. Moore, of Rosman.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Volley
Powell a son, April 20.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Harlow
Mason a son, April 21, at their
home in the Middle Fork section.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Reece re
ceived a cablegram Sunday from
their son, Forrest Reece, who is
somewhere in the Atlantic war
zone. Forrest reported he was
well and sent Easter greetings.
Mrs. M. N. Moore and Mrs. Paul
Whitmire and children, of
Cherryfield, were Sunday guests
of the former’s daughter, Mrs. A.
M. Paxton, Jr.
Mrs. Jack Fisher and daughter,
Avarie and son, Ray, spent the
week-end visiting the former’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Cow
an at Webster. They were accom
panied home by Mr. Fisher, who
spent Sunday at Webster.
Miss Edna Nelson, of Green
ville, S. C., is spending several
days here visiting her sister, Mrs.
Hubert Callaham.
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Lowe and
children, Wilburn and Jr., of Can
ton, were Sunday guests of Mr.
and Mrs. N. S. Gallaway. They
were accompanied home by Miss
Thelma Gallaway who will spend
several days in Canton visiting
relatives. She will also visit her
aunt, Miss Ida Nicholson, who is
recuperating from a recent opera
tion in Asheville.
Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Pleasants
moved Saturday to Georgia. Mr.
Pleasants is employed in a de
fense plant there.
Mrs. Vernon Searcy left Mon
day for Columbia, S. C., to spend
several days visiting relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Moss and
son, Charles and daughter Helen,
and Mrs. Charlie Moss visited rel
atives at Pickens, Sunday.
Pvt. Nelson Page, of Camp
Howze, Texas, is spending a ten
day furlough here visiting his
wife, and mother, Mrs. Alice Page.
Mr. and Mrs. Luther Teague
and daughter, Joyce, of Green
ville, are spending a few days
visiting Mrs. Teague’s parents,
Mr. and Mrs. George Butler.
Mrs. Jesse O’Shields was re
moved to an Asheville hospital
for treatment Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Wheeler and
son D. C. Jr., cf Morganton, and
Ed Loftis, of Brevard, were guests
Easter of Mrs. Wheeler’s parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Woods.
Mr. and Mrs. LaRasel Ginn, and
children and Miss Ruth Staton, of
Greenville, were Sunday guests of
Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Staton. Mr.
Station is quite ill at his home
here.
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Davis spent
Sunday in Hendersonville, visiting
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Davis.
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Harmon and
son, Wayne, Albert Israel and
Eva Israel attended the Pickens
county singing convention at Pick
ens, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Collins
and daughter, Dorothy, of Brevard,
were dinner guests Sunday of Mr.
and Mrs. E. M .Collins.
Mrs. Mildred Tolley and daugh
ters, Beverly and Elaine, attended
an egg hunt at Lake Toxaway
Sunday.
Mrs. Dorothy Tinsley and
daughter, Lina Lou, Mrs. Neile
Come on. Let’s WIN this war!
If we should lose the war, life would
not be worth living
“But we won’t lose it,” you may
say.
Listen, brother—in this world noth
ing’s sure, unless you make it so.
This month it’s up to us here at
home to do our part, and then some,
to make Victory surer—and quicker!
To do it, we’ve got to lend Uncle Sam
13 billion extra dollars.
It isn’t easy—but war isn’t easy
and Victory isn’t cheap. It takes
money—and more money—to buy
planes, ships, tanks, guns and a mil
lion other things our boys must have
to deliver that final, paralyzing
knockout punch.
And it’s a whale of a lot easier for
us. at home to lend our money than
for our boys to fight through the
hardships and dangers of deserts,
swamps, jungles, ice-fields andi sub
infested seas!
Just think! Every extra bond you
buy will help provide the weapons to
save the lives of many American
boys! Isn’t that alone worth every
effort, every economy you can make?
You bet it is!
There are 7 types of U. S. Govern
ment securities to meet the needs of
every purse. They offer the finest
investment in the world—liberal in
terest plus securities guaranteed by
Uncle Sam himself.
A volunteer worker for the 2nd
War Loan drive may visit you soon.
Welcome this unselfish patriot—and
buy all the bonds you can. But don’t
wait for that call. Go—today—to
your bank, investment dealer, brok
er, post office or bond booth and in
vest to your uttermost limit. Even if
it hurts, it’s nothing compared to the
agonizing impact of a bayonet thrust,
flesh-tearing torpedo fragment or a
bone-crushing bullet.
So dig deep, brother, and do it
NOW!
There are 7 different types of U. S. Government securities — choose the ones
best suited for you!
THEY GIVE THEIR LIVES
YOU LEND YOUR MONEY
PISGAlf MILLS
W. M. Melton, Vice Pres and Gen’l Manager.
United States Treasury War Finance Committee —War Savings Staff — Victory Fund Committee
Little River School Honor Students
Margaret Jean George, right, was valedictorian of the Little River
elementary school. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. U. G.
George. Eleanor Louise Medford, left was salutatorian, and the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Medford.
Army Air Raid Warning Officials
Visit Observation Posts In County
*-—--<*> __
Ration Reminder
Gasoline
“A” book coupons No. 5
good for three gallons
each until July 21.
Sugar
Coupon No. 12 good for
5 lbs. must last through
May 31.
Coffee
Stamp No. 23 (1 lb.)
good from Apr. 26 through
May 30.
Fuel Oil
Period 5 coupons now
valid and will be until
September 30th.
Shoes
No. 17 stamp in War Ra
tion Book One good for
one pair through June 15,
Red Stamps
Red Stamps lettered “E"
became valid April 25.
Expiration date to be an
nounced. Unused A, B,
C, or D stamps good thru
April 30.
Blue Stamps
D. E. F expire on April
30, G. H. J became valid
April 24, and are good
until May 31.
Tinsley and daughter, Leta Anne,
of Brevard, were dinner guests
Friday night of Mr. and Mrs. W.
S. Tolley at Cherryfield.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Galloway and
children, and Mr. and Mrs. Troy
Owen and son, Eddie, spent Eas
ter in Gloucester visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Spurgeon Owen.
Mrs. Arlin Lance and baby,
of Pisgah Forest spent Saturday
visiting Mrs. Joe Galloway.
Miss Eva Israel, of Asheville
College, is spending spring holi
days at the home of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Israel.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Banks
and daughter, Marie of Greenville,
spent the week-end visiting Mrs.
Banks’ parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Coy Whitmire. Mr. Whitmire has
been quite ill, but is improving.
Mrs. Grover Woodard and chil
dren visited the former’s mother,
Mrs. John Reid, at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Bagwell, and Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Holliday at Brevard
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Dillard, of
Spartanburg, spent Easter visiting
the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Charlie Moore. They were ac
companied home by Mrs. Moore
who will spend this week here.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Meece and
Mrs. Arthur Meece moved Thurs
day from Hendersonville to the
R. F. Glazener farm near Ros
man.
Miss Hazel Galloway returned
home Thursday from Transylvania
Community hospital in Brevard
where she was a patient for several
days.
Home economists say that the
steam pressure canner is the only
safe method of conserving certain
types of vegetables.
Meeting Held At Brevard
College. Talks Made And
Picture Shown
Two army observation officials
visited Brevard and Transylvania
last Thursday and inspected the
county’s aircraft warning system.
These two officials were Ser
geant Henry Liebman and Corpor
al Ernest E. Quirk, both of Co
lumbia, South Carolina.
C. M. Douglas is in charge of
this activity and the county has 11
observation centers. These are lo
cated at Rosman, with Austin Hog
sed in charge: Brevard College
with Lloyd Hughes in charge;
Rockbrook, with Mrs. Henry Car
rier chief; Penrose with Mrs. Vir
gil McCrary in charge; Sassafras
with Woodrow Cantrell as chief;
Oakland with L. E. Cash as chief
and five in the Forest with Ed
English in charge.
A meeting was held at Brevard
College on Thursday night. The
officers explained that the warn
ing service is a branch of the air
force and is the only civilian de
fense project that is headed by
officials.
When the reports of the ob
servation posts in this area are
phoned in, they are given direct
contact with the filter center at
Columbia. All of the informa
tion turned in is filtered and vol
unteer women workers put the
information on the filtering board.
Officers said that since Pearl
Harbor the aircraft warning ser
vice has kept spotters on the job
24 hours daily. The observation
posts not located on the coast
are active only during alerts.
A picture, “What About Air
Raids?” was shown.
Sgt. Liebman urged every ob
server to be prepared and on the
alert.
PENROSE NEWS
By N. L. Ponder
Miss Ruth Hines is spending the
summer with her sister here, Mrs.
Randall Lankford. Miss Hines 'is
from Polk county. Mrs. Lankford,
whose husband is in military ser
vice, is secretary to Superinten
dent J. B. Jones. The Lankfords
own their home here near Enon
church.
Billy Middleton, of the army
service, visited home folks here a
few days ago. Billy has been pro
moted to the rank of lieutenant.
Wilson Middleton, who has been
high school principal at Inman, S.
C. for several years, was a week
end visitor with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. T. F. Middleton
Mr. and Mrs. Zeno Ponder of
Chattanooga, Tenn., were visitors
last week-end at Mrs. Ponder’s
former home at Penrose. Mrs.
Ponder is the daughter of Mrs.
Ina Rustin and granddaughter of
W. L. Talley. She and her hus
band were formerly employees of
Ecusta.
Mrs. J. R. Brown, who has been
in the hospital at Hendersonville
for an operation, has returned to
Headquarters
- For -
Ice Cream and Cold Drinks
Fresh Fruits and Vegetables
and Magazines
Tinsley’s Store
Rosman Highway V. L. TINSLEY, Prop.
her home here and is reported to
be doing well
Mrs. Maud Fowler, of Green
ville, S. C., visited her relatives*
the Owenbys, here last week-end
and were looking after some busi
ness matters.
Miss Clara Fowler, of Landrum,
S. C., attended the graduating ex
ercise of Miss Lucille Cox, of the
Brevard high school. Miss Lucille
and sister, Claudia, will return the
visit by attending Miss Fowler’s
graduation at Landrum on May
18.
Miss Wilma Pickelsimer, stud
ent of W. C. T. C., spent the
week-end here with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Pickelsimer.
Enon church will have a daily
vacation Bible school beginning
about May 9 and continuing for
two weeks.
People here are beginning to
plant corn. It appears that the
usual amount of crop land or more
will be in cultivation this season.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Wil
liams, of Kannapolis, spent Easter
with Lawrence’s parent, Mr. and
Mrs. T. S. Williams, Lawrence is
owner of a printing business in
Kannapolis, and formerly worked
with The Times in Brevard.
U. S. Poultry laying flocks are
15 per cent larger than a year
ago and the production per bird
is 3 per cent higher.
YOU’LL LIKE
EATING HERE
There are a lot of reasons
why people like to eat at
Galloway’s. But generally
speaking, they like it be
cause they are always sure
of good food, pleasant sur
roundings and the kind of
service that makes eating
out a pleasure.
Galloway’s Cafe
PETE BIKAS, Owner
Brevard, N. C.
WSPA
is proud to announce
A new series of broadcasts
by
DR. GEORGE W. TRUETT
9:15 -9:45 A. M.
Every Sunday Morning
Starting May 2nd
IN A S H RSI SIA1 ION. jyPAHIA NB W u
How to double your
shirt
money
...and we don't
mean by folding it!
Arrow Doublers are just
about the finest shirt buys
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That’s because they’re 2
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What’s more, Doublers are
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PATTERSON’S
“Brevard’s Shopping Center”