Newspapers / The Transylvania Times (Brevard, … / April 29, 1943, edition 1 / Page 7
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PERSONALS Sgt. Hazel Ramsey, of the Greenville air base, and his wife spent Easter Sunday here with his brother, Ralph H. Ramsey, and family. Mrs. Carr Whitmire, of Ashe ville. was Easter guest here of her sisters, Mrs. Harrison Case and Mrs. John Wilson, and families. Mrs. Harry Patton, who spent the winter in Umatilla, Fla., ex pects to return to her home here this week. Mr. Patton motored down to bring his wife home. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Loftis and daughter, Miss Betty, who have been occupying the Patton house this winter, will move to the Eng land Home the first of May. . Mr. and Mrs. Karl Kilpatrick have moved from their home on Whitmire street to their recently purchased home on Broad street, formerly occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Dan English, who have moved to the Pierce-Moore hotel. Mrs. Harry Clarke left Tuesday for a ten-day visit with friends in Washington, D. C. Mrs. Ed Rothbauer is visiting her husband. Pvt. Ed Rothbauer, who is in a military camp in Ma con, Ga. Mrs. Bryan Shiftlet and son, Pete, are visiting in Morganton. Mrs. Verne Clement is visiting her sister in Newport News, Va. Mr. Claud Reid, who has been working in Norfolk. Va., is here visiting his family. Mrs. Dick Carter spent the Eas ter week-end in Morganton with her parents. Pvt. Harry Clayton, of Fort Jackson, and Lieut. E. B. Clayton, of Camp Stewart. Ga.. have been here the past week on a 4 day fur lough. Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Ayers have been visiting the former’s par ents in the eastern part of the state. Mrs. Don Jenkins left the first of the week for Bradenton, Fla., where she will be with her father for the duration, while her hus band is in military service. Mrs. S. W. Radford has return ed home after spending 10 days visiting relatives in Greensboro. She was accompanied on her re turn home by her mother. Mrs. S. * P. McCarrell. Mrs. Edgar Loftis returned last week from Orlando, Fla., where she spent several weeks with her husband. Lieutenant Loftis. at the Orlando air base. He has now j been transferred to Windover. j LTtah. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Yoeman and | son, Harry, of Charleston. S. C.. spent the Easter weekend here with Mi's. Yoeman s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Plato Allison, of Asheville, were Sunday guests of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Allison. Mrs. W. A. Wilson left Monday for Washington. D. C., to accom pany her daughter. Dottie, where she will have a federal position. They were accompanied by three young Brevard high school gra Ofetit SANKI* ' W J*w*U r ' ^ tuxAscm Parsons' Jewelry & Gifts On The Square BREVARD, N. C. duates, Ruth Osborne, Llaleet Simpson, Nell Wilson and Betty June Roberson, who will also have federal jobs in Washington. Mi*s. E. L. Happ and son, Sonny, will leave Thursday for a visit of two weeks with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Campbell, in Macon, Ga. Miss Annie Smith, of Columbus, Ga., visited her sister, Miss Lucile Smith, here the past week on the college campus. Miss Bertie Ballard, teacher in the Candler school, left this week to spend some time in Asheville, after visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Nicholson here. Miss Jennie Aiken, teacher in Newton high school, spent the Easter vacation her with her sis ters, Mrs. C. L. Newland and Miss Bill Aiken. Mrs. Grady Campbell, of the TVA office in Bryson City, spent the week-end here with Mr. Camp bell. Mrs. T. A. Vatakis and daugh ter, Theresa, of Anderson, S. C., wrere week-end guests of the for mer’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Erwin. Miss Jane Yongue, teacher in a Fayetteville school, spent the Easter week-end here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Yon gue. She was accompanied to Brevard by a friend. Miss Ruth Kerr, of Fayetteville. Mrs. J. L. Morgan and son. Mar cus. and daughter, Miss Mabel, of Bakersville. were week-end guests of Mrs. Morgan's brother, Mr. W. M. Melton, and family. Miss Mabel Morgan remained to spend the remainder of the week here with her uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Luke Harrison have announced the birth of a daughter. Gail, born at Mission hospital in Asheville last Satur day night. Mrs. Harrison was formerly Miss Edith Varner. Mrs. Ashe Macfie and little son. Mose. have returned from a visit of several weeks with friends in Yero Beach, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. James Morris and family. Miss Louise and Junior Tinsley, and Pfc. William L. Rhodes, of Fort Bragg, were in Hendersonville on a visit last Sun day. Pfc. Rhodes returned to camp Sunday night. Miss Priscilla Bobst. of the TVA office at Andrews, spent Easter here with her parents. Dr. and Mrs. H. R. Bobst. She was ac companied on the return to An drew's by her sister. Miss Bara bara Bobst. who is spending this week in Andrews. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Montviile expect to leave Sunday for Dur ham. where they will take their little daughter. Lynn, to Duke hospital for examination and treatment. Mr. Montville’s moth er. Mrs. D. H. Montviile. of Mid dletown. Ohio, will arrive Satur day to stay with her little grand son while the other members of the family are away. Mrs. William R. Wheeler has returned to Brevard after being away from Brevard for some time, and is now at her home in North Brevard. Miss Patsy Grimshawe and Miss Lilian Jenkins, of Raleigh, spent the Easter vacation here with their parents. Sgt. Lloyd Burhans and Mrs. Burhans. of Moore Army hospital, Swannanoa, spent Easter here with the latter's parents, Rev. and Mrs. Harry Perry. Mrs. A. H. Kizer spent Monday with friends in Sylva. Miss Ora Deyton has returned to her home in Green Mountain, after spending two weeks with her sister. Mrs. Wiillis Brittain, and family. She was accompanied on the return home by little Betsy Brittain, who will visit her aunt there. Kev. ana mis. a. r. MCAUiey and family have moved to the Karl Kilpatrick house on Whit mire street. Mrs. B. D. Franklin expects to leave for Durham for a health diagnosis at Duke hospital on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. George G. Far thing, of Hayesville, were Easter Sunday guests of the former's sis ter, Mrs. B. D. Franklin, and fami ly here. Mr. Farthing is county agent of Clay county. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Kanipe have returned to Bryson City after hav ing spent the past week-end in Brevard, to attend the graduation of their son, Jim Kanipe, from the Brevard high school. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gibson and the latter’s niece, Mary Walker, of Greenville, S. C., spent the week-end here with Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Lance. Charles J. Siniard returned Monday to the naval air station at Hatboro, Pa., after spending a 7 day leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jerome N. Siniard, in North Brevard. Mrs. Julian Glazener, who un derwent a major operation in Bilt more hospital, returned to her home here on Tuesday, and is reported to be recovering nicely. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Bradley have moved to Newport News, Va., where Mr. Bradley, who was form erly a faculty member of Brevard WALLACE WITH BOLIVIAN SMILING AND GESTURING, Gen. Enrique Penaranda, President of Bo livia, emphasizes a point as he speaks to U. S. Vice President Henry Wallace in La Pae, Bolivia. The couple was pictured during a reception given Wallace by the South American chief executive. (International) OUR BOYS (Dedicated To All Of The Boys In Service From Transylvania) As I stood beside our County’s Honor Roll To view the names that are written there My heart was saddened as I read across the scroll, The name of those who left a praying mothers' care Across the skies they’ll write our Victory Song, While doom will cloud the demons’ smile. We will sing it then, a hundred million strong, When the job is done in American style. They responded for tuas Uncle Sam that calls To save the freedom of the world— United we pray, that to them no harm befalls Where the stars and stripes shall be unfurled. From those names some day a story will he told That will thrill your heart and mine. With bowing heads we see a few neath the star of Gold Who gave of their blood in duty’s line. A bereaving hand will rap at many a door To sadden the hearts that dwell within. Many a boy will flounder out beyond the shore And give his life this fight to win. Let us fight on, and bravely bear our loss 'Till our boys come marching home again. We must get on the side of Heaven’s boss And he'll see that this fight is not in vain. —BY JOHN GALLOWAY, Brevard, N. C. College, is now engaged in gov ernment work. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Wil liams and two little daughters, Betty and Patricia Jane, of Kan napolis. were Easter guests of Mr. Williams' parents. Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Williams. Civic Club Has Good Bond Sale Saturday Regular 4th Saturday war bond sales of the Women's Civic club last Saturday amounted to $931.00, it was announced yesterday by Mrs. H. L. Haswell, bond sales chairman of the club. The largest sale by any individual for the day was a $500.00 bond sold by Doro thy Plaut. Presbyterian Circles To Meet Thursday 6 Three circles of the Presbyteri an church will have the May meetings next Thursday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock in the following homes: Circle No. 1 with Mrs. Harry Rathje; Circle No. 2 with Mrs. J. F. Aveock; Circle No. 3 with Mrs. Roland Wilber. LOCAL PRESBYTERIANS AT ASHEVILLE MEETING Mrs. E. L. Happ represented the local Auxilliarv of the Presby terian church at the district Pres byterial meeting in Asheville last week. At this meeting Mrs. Ro wena Summev was elected district secretary of the Christian educa tion and ministerial relief. The pastor, Rev. Ashby John son, and S. P. Verner attended the meeting of the Presbytery in Asheville at the same time last week. ELECTED TO STATE WOODMEN CIRCLE OFFICE Mrs. A. B. Galloway was elected to the office of state chaplain of the Woodmen Circle at the state convention, which was held in Winston-Salem three days last week. Mrs. Galloway was accompanied to the convention by Mrs. Maude Bryson and by Mr. Galloway, dis trict W.O.W. head. NOTARY PUBLIC SERVICE Henry Henderson THE TRANSYLVANIA TIMES Day Phone 7 Night Phone 43 FINAL RITES FOR S. ALLISON TUES. Prominent Farmer of Coun ty Died After Brief Ill ness With Stroke Funeral service was held Tues day morning at the Little River Baptist church for Sherrill Alli son, 69. who died at his home in Little River Sunday morning, fol lowing a stroke suffered two days previously. The pastor, Rev. J. A. Anderson, conducted the sendee. Interment was in the church cemetery. Surviving are a son, Roy Alli son, of Pisgah Forest, and two daughters. Mrs. Paul Miller, of Pisgah Forest, and Mrs. Sam King, of Hendersonville. Also surviving are two brothers and a sister, William Allison, of Pisgah Forest, Pat Allison, of Brevard, and Mrs. R. Aiken, of Brevard. Pallbearers were: Lucien Owen, Ed Mackey, Sam King, Kurmey Patterson, Les Ray and Mr. Hall. Osborne-Simpson funeral direc tors had charge of arrangements. FINE PRINTING We do a!! kinds of print* ing; we don’t specialize in any form, but we do special ize in fine work. The fin ished job is perfect in de tail and layout We try to have our customers really satisfied. Phone 7 For Free Estimates THE TIMES Christ’s Charge to Peter • HIGHLIGHTS ON THE SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON By NEWMAN CAMPBELL (The International Uniform Lesson on the above topic for May 2, is John 21, the Golden Text being John 15:13, “Greater love hath no man than this, that a man lay down his life for his friends.”) THE LESSON today tells of the third appearance of Jesus to His disciples after His resurrection. He had appeared, to others, how ever, seven times in all. After His appearance to the 11 on the Sunday night following Easter Sunday, those of the dis ciples who had been fishermen be fore they followed the Lord, re turned to the Sea of Galilee to resume their labors. Maybe they were waiting to see what would be the next work assigned them. Simon Peter said to the others, “I go a fishing," and the others said, “We also go with thee.” So they went forth, and all night they cast their nets into the sea, but no fish came to them. In the morn ing, tired and no doubt hungry, they saw Jesus on the shore, only they did not know it was He. Jesus called to them, “Children, have ye any meat?” and they answered no. “And He said to them, Cast the net on the right side of the ship, and ye shall find.” Obeying the command, the net grew so full and heavy that they were not able to draw it in. John said (probably in awe-struck tones), “It is the Lord!” Oasts Self Into Sea , Now when Simon Peter heard that, he cast himself into the wa ter and struggled to land. The others came in the ship, dragging the net full of fishes. As soon as they got to the land they saw that Jesus had a fire of coals kindled on the beach and fish laid on the coals and bread, and Jesus said, “Bring of the fish which ye have now caught." Simon Peter counted the catch and there were 153 fishes. “Come<*tnd dine,” was Jesus’ in vitation, and none of them dare ask Him “Who art Thou?” know ing it was the Lord. Jesus then gave them bread and 'h. and after dining, turned to Simon Peter and said, "Lovest thou Me more than these?” “Yea, Lord; Thou knowest that I love Thee.” Jesus said to him, “Feed My Lambs.” A second time Jesus asked Peter, “lovest thou Me,” and again Peter answered Him the same; “Feed My sheep,” said Jesus. The third time Jesus asked the same question, and Peter, maybe a little hurt by this time, said, “Lord, Thou knowest all things; Thou knowest I love Thee.” And Jesus answered again, "Feed My sheep.” Jesus Trusts Peter To Peter, the man who had sworn he loved his Lord above all things and would lay down his life for Him, and then had denied and forsaken Him—to this man Jesus entrusted His followers, those who would come into the fold and who would not have the earthly pres ence of the Master to help them withstand the scorn and persecu tions of their enemies. Peter was to give them the bread of life, and to comfort them. Thus did Jesus give to Peter the assurance that He loved and trusted him after all the cowardice and selfishness he had displayed. Peter was still “the rock” to his Lord.” Jesus then gave Peter an idea of what awaited him in the future. After faithful work for his Mas ter he would suffer the same mar tyrdom, which is what actually happened to him. He concluded with the old request, “Follow Me.” As they went along, Peter turned about and saw John follow ing them. “Lord, and what shall this man do?” Jesus’ answer was: “If I will that he tarry till I come, what is that to thee? Follow thou Me.” From this saying the brethren thought that John should not die. He did, when his time came, how ever, after he had written his tes timony to the Lord's life. John finishes his book by say ing that “there are also many oth er things which Jesus did, the which, if they should be written, every one, I suppose that even the world itself could not contain the books that should be written. Amen." I_ OUR READERS SAY Letters of interest are ah cays welcomed in this department, but opinions expressed therein are not necessarily shared by The Times. V__ 7 TIME FOR ACTION Editor The Times: In regard to R. L. Gash's sug gestion on the Davidson River cemetery, I will say it is time for action and I am willing for one to do all I can to help the cause along. I have talked to several people who have relatives buried there and all are of one accord, so let's go. J. W. SMITH ROSMAN SCF CENTER TO CLOSE AFTER SAT. The Rosman center of Save the Children's Federation will be open for final sale of the season Saturday afternoon from 2 to 5:30 it has been announced by Mrs. E. F. Tilson. chairman. The build ing in which the sales have been held has to be vacated is the reason given for discontinuing the sales. Mrs. F. P. Sledge is local chairman. Garden seeds were given out at the center by Mrs. B. D. Franklin, of the welfare board, for the planting of Victory Gardens. Butchers are not allowed to re duce the point values of rationed meats and fats without low-ering money prices at the same time. TRY TIMES WANT ADS Farewell Parlies Given To All Boys Entering Service Approximately 30 Transylvania county young men left here this week for active military duty in the army or navy. In keeping with their previous practice, members of the Monroe Wilson post of the American Legion and the Women’s Civic club gave the departing boyd kits filled with cigarettes, soap, razor blades, and tooth powder. The presentation was made by the Legion committee, composed of Chief Freeman, Mayor Carl Hardin and Howard Wyatt, and by Mrs. Mary Scott, of the Wo men’s civic club. Material for the kits is furnish ed by the Legion post and they are made by the civic club. The Legion also provides filler ma terial. The funds for this purpose are about exhausted, Commander William Wallis state’s and he is appealing to all Legionnaires to contribute. WILL HOLD TOWN -FROM PAGE OJ*E W. M. Melton and Keith Pooser, aldermen. On the tiicket at Rosman are A. W. White for mayor and Aus tin Hogsed, Claude Stroup and Nathan Galloway, aldermen. Mrs. R. F. Short is registrar here and C. Y. Patton and Lewis Hamlin, judges. TRY TIMES WANT ADS Tis Skill That Counts . . . All licensed beauty opera ; tors arc required to ac quire certain scientific j knowledge, but it is skill based on this knowledge plus aptitude that makes them proficient. Our op erators have acquired this skill over a period of years and we are proud of their p r o f i c i e n c:y. They are: Marie K. Davis. Helen Gal loway Huggins, Ada Lynch Reynolds and Geneva Smith. MRS. M. W. WALLIN. Owmer. RUTH’S BEAUTY SHOP In Belk's Building Venetian Blinds SPECIAL $1®° EACH Fiber tone materials in cream. Regular widths, 36 inches wide and six feet long Odoro Wood Grain Safeway Giant •/ Wardrobe SPECIAL 1^0.98 Extra tall with shelf at top for hats, etc. Shelf re movable so that the wardrobe will accommodate ex tra long garments. Department Store “Quality Merchandise”
The Transylvania Times (Brevard, N.C.)
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April 29, 1943, edition 1
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