Newspapers / The Transylvania Times (Brevard, … / May 13, 1943, edition 1 / Page 2
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! s 1. Rosman News MRS. JORDAN WHITMIRE, Correspondent SUMMER RESIDENT PASSES C. C. Hutches, 67, died at Brad enton, Fla., last Friday following an operation. Funeral services were held Sunday and burial was at Oneeco, Fla. Mr. Hutches was well known in this county, having a summer home, “Lo-Vern,” on the Glouces ter highway near Rosman. He and Mrs. Hutches spent the summer months here for several years. He taught the adult Sunday school class at Zion Baptist church here last summer, and was very active in religious work. JONES PASSES AWAY Charles Franklin Jones, 73, a former resident of Rosman, died at his home in Asheville a few days ago. Mr. Jones was a saw filer here at the Gloucester Lumber com pany for some time before going to Asheville. He had been retired from active business for five years. Prior to that he was a lumberman. He is survived by his wife and two sons and two daughters. Both sons are in the armed forces. NURSING CLASSES STARTED A class in home nursing under the direction of Mrs. Walker be gan at Rosman high school audi torium Monday. The classes are held each Monday and Thursday afternoon from two to five. Mrs. Walker is a representative of the American Red Cross. The class work will require twenty-four hours, and certificates will be giv en at the completion of the course. Members of the class are: Mrs. J. R. Bowman, Mrs. H. G. Stophel, Mrs. Floyd Callaham, Mrs. E. M. Collins, Mrs. A. M. Sisk, Mrs, Scott Galloway, Mrs, E H. Davis, Mrs. J. C. Galloway, Mrs. B. Owen, Mrs. Alfred Galloway, Miss Doris Pangle, Miss Barney Sisk, Miss Madrie Galloway and Miss Lila Mae Galloway. PERSONAL NEWS Mrs. Robert Zachary, of Ashe ville, was called here last week due to the illness of her mother. Mrs. L. M. Watkins. The latter is reported to be slightly improved. Edward Galloway, who was re cently injured in an accident and was a patient in an Asheville hos pital for several days, has return ed to the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Galloway. Mr. and Mrs. Mack Raines and son, Louie, spent the week end at Walhalla, S. C., visiting Mrs. Raines’ sister, Mrs. Tom Vissege. Miss Chlora Keaton left for her home in Greenville, S. C., Friday. Miss Keaton lived with her aunt, Mrs. If. G. Stophel, and attended Rosman high school. Mrs. Rochell Merrill and son, Frank, and Charles Merrill, of Little River, visited Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Watkins Sunday. Mrs. Lawrence Fisher left Sun day for Tacoma, Washington, to join her husband, who is stationed in a U. S. Army Camp there. Miss Catherine Kelly, of Six Mile, S. C., is spending several days at the home of Rev. and Mrs. M. E. Summey. First Class Seaman Clayton Ar nette left last Monday for Norfolk, Va„ after spending several days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Arnette. Mrs. C. F. Forster and son, Dew ey, and Miss Nora Millsaps, of Asheville, were Sunday guests at the home of J. E. White and fami ly Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Riddle and daughter, Margaret Jane, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sene Sisk at Balsam Grove. Pfe. Avery Powell, Corporal Richmond Powell and Corporal Dewey Powell, of N. J., were Sun day guests at the home of Perry Gravely and children. Pvt. Johnnie Gillespie, of Max well Field, Ala., left Monday after spending several days furlough with his father, C. E. Gillespie, and other relatives here. Forrest Reece, Seaman First Class of New York, is spending several days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Reece. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Davis were Sunday dinner guests of the for mer s brother, C. W. Davis and Mrs. Davis in Hendersonville. Mrs. E. A. Glazener is spending several days with her daughter, Mrs. Morgan Kizer and Rev. Kizer at Weaverville. Mrs. Vernon Randolph left Sun day to join her husband in St. Petersburg, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Robinson and daughters, Sylvia and Laverne, were Sunday guests of the for From where I.sit^„ Ay Joe Marsh All this talk about people over 40 being too old for a new job I Well, you ought to meet Pop Graham, the new foreman at the iron works. Pop must be over seventy—yet soon as the war broke out he started out on a brand new career, 4‘I reckon Uncle Sam can use me note,” he says—and pitches in with both hands, making armor plate. Yes, there’s a lesson for the young folks in Pop Graham’s spirit. And when the hard day’s work is over, you’ll find Pop relaxing and having a cool re freshing glass of beer. From where I sit that’s still another lesson we can learn from older people-moderation. Moderation in enjoying good beer.. .tolerance for others who enjoy this friendly, wholesome beverage of moderation. ^-■srs£S5sa»E~*ssc5a« The 20,000 men and women of the OWENS-ILLINOIS GLASS COMPANY invite you to hear FLETCHER WILEY as Your Home Front Reporter with Frank Parker, Eleanor Streber and David Brockman’s Orchestra Mondays through Fridays at 4:00 p. m. over WSP A 7' WSPA news-op the hoeir every hour slo UIH CAROtINft S 11 RSI SIAIVON. SPAHUNBURC Trains for Stork r A SHORTAGE OF DOCTORS in Ridge field, N. J.f and a mounting birth rate, has brought about an emer gency. As a partial solution to the problem the police force, regular and auxiliary, is receiving training in emergency obstetrics. Officer Charles Sequine (above) displays his bedside manner as he uses an eyedropper to put argyrol into the eyes of one of the practice dolls. FODDER STACK Golda Shamo—Correspondent Clark L. Osborn, who has been in ill health for nearly two years, left Monday for Galveston, Texas, for the Gulf beach, and will be the guest of his sister, Mrs. George P. Aldridge, and Captain Aldridge. Word was received last week of the death of Neil S. Paul, of the Paul’s Cleaners, Lake Worth, Fla. He and Mrs. Paul spent several summers at Beech Brook cottager Mr. and Mrs. Kerney Duncan, oi Greenville, S. C., spent the week end with relatives here. John Moss, of Gastonia, arrived Tuesday and has a cottage at Beech Brook, and is working at Ecusta. Braden Duncan, who has a posi tion in South Carolina, spent Sun day here with his father, R. V. Duncan, and brother, Virgil Dun can. and family. W. Westall has bought the R. V. Duncan property. Louie Frady spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs. Charles Laughter, and family near Horse Shoe. mer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wal ter Fisher in Gloucester. Sylvia and Laverne remained for a week’s visit there. Orville Long is reported quite ill at his home here. Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Galloway and children spent Sunday in Hendersonville as guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Kilpatrick. Mrs. W. S. Tolley and son, Jr., Mrs. Ray Starnes and children are spending several days with the former’s son, Ted Tolley and Mrs. Tolley at Granite Falls. Rev. F. A. Raines preached at Rocky Bottom Baptist church Sun day night. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer McLean and children, of Pisgah Forest, spent Sunday night as guests of the former’s mother, Mrs. N. E. McLean. Mrs. Emma Jane Carson, of Hayesville, was also a- guest. Mrs. Paul McCoy and children, of Quebec, spent Saturday night with the former’s sister, Mrs. An derson Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Tritt and children, of Pisgah Forest, spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. T. V. Smith. Other guests during the week end were Bruce and Emily Morgan, of Blantyre. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Reece, of Pickens, recent bride and groom, were Sunday guests of the for mer’s aunt, Mrs. R. A. Collins and Mr. Collins. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth McCall and children, and Mr. and Mrs. Orville Long and son, Braxton, spent the week end in Gloucester as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie McCall. Pvt. W. C. Aiken, of Camp White, Oregon, is spending a few days furlough here with his wife and baby. Mrs. R. A. Collins is reported quite ill at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fitzgerald, of Black Mountain, were guests Fri day of the latter’s aunt, Mrs. W. J. Moore and Mr. Moore. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson Smith and children and Miss Rebecca Hall were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Robinson at Que bec. Mrs. jn. b. Galloway and daugh ter, Thelma, were Sunday guests of the former’s mother, Mrs. Bel zie Nicholson at Oakland. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer O’Shields announce the birth of a son, Ken neth Ray, Friday, May 7, at their home near Rosman. Mrs. O’Shields is the former Miss Envilee Chap man. Mr. and Mrs. Jordan Whitmire entertained with a dinner at their home Sunday. Guests present were as follows: Mr. and Mrs. Aston Heath and daughter, Louise, and son, Charles, and Miss Cora Gro gram, of Brevard. SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE TIMES * Times Praised For Its Co-operation With 2nd War Loan Drive In County Symphony Orchestra To Start A Series Of Concerts Soon SPARTANBURG, S. C., May 10 —Word has been received at WSPA, Spartanburg, that for the first time in its century-old his tory, the New York Philharmonic Symphony Orchestra embarks May 23rd upon a 52-week series of reg ular Sunday afternoon concerts over the Columbia networks, un der the sponsorship of one of the country’s largest, rubber manu facturers. The series, participat ed in the year-round by the en tire orchestra of 104 musicians, is to be broadcast over the full nation-wide CBS network of 118 stations on Sundays from 3:00 to 4:30 p. m. For the past 13 years, CBS has presented the Sunday af ternoon concerts of the Phil harmonic-Symphony during the fall and winter subscription sea son in sustaining programs that national radio editors and music organizations consistently have voted the finest symphonic broad casts on the air. An important feature of the precedent-breaking series will be the intermission spot, to be pre sided over by Carl Van Doren, historian, critic and Pultizer prize winning author. The New York Philharmonic Symphony is a direct outgrowth of the orchestra, numbering 63 musicians, which gave its first concert December 7, 1842, in the Apollo Rooms on Lower Broad way in New York City. The his tory of the orchestra, which has been called “the history of music in America,” includes the world premiere of many works destined to be famous. Letters Received From Na tional, Regional, State And County Officers Part of the phenomenal suc cess of the Second War Loan drive in Transylvania county was due to the timely war bond ad vertising and large amount of publicity carried in The Transyl vania Times, according to letters from Henry Morgenthau, Jr., secretary of the treasury; Hugh Leach, chairman of the drive in the fifth Federal Reserve district; John Paul Lucas, Jr., N. C. di rector of information for the drive and County Chairman E. H. Mc Mahan. * The county more than tripled its quota and it is believed that Transylvania led the entire state. “Please accept our thanks and appreciations for the truly re markable contribution you made to the second war loan,” Secretary Morgenthau wrote. “Congratulations on a job well done—an assignment which when it comes again is assured of suc cess with your continued en thusiasm and support,” Mr. Lu cas stated. “These excellent results were due in a large measure to the | energetic support of the press j and therefore I wish to convey to you my most sincere thanks for your splendid co-operation,” Chairman Leach wrote. County Chairman McMahan was also high in his praise of the co operation that this paper gave the important drive. “The Times is dedicated to do ing everything it can to help win the war and is proud of the keen interest in the community and the fine leadership and fine spirit of co-operation,” Publisher Ander son said. SCOUT PICNIC ENJOYED Troop 4, Brevard Boy Scouts, mixed rain, fish and corn bread to make a damp but enjoyable afternoon last Saturday when they held a picnic at Moore’s Camp on King Creek. Fish and corn bread, peanuts and doughnuts were literally soak ed in the several showers of rain, but the eight Scouts, their leader, Paul Curlee, and member of the troop committee had their fill of eats, and like the Bible states “water was free’ as well as plenti ful. NATIONAL HONORARY SECRETARIAL SOCIETY FORMED AT COLLEGE A chapter of Alpha Pi Epsilon, national honorary secretarial so ciety, has been formed at Brevard college and the local chapter will be known as the Pi chapter. Among the ten charter mem bers of the organization is Miss Annette Huskamp, of Brevard. Miss Grace Jackson, head of the business department, is faculty advisor. LET US DO YOUR JOB PRINTING '••E i Our boys have done a magnificent job of clean ing up the Axis troops in Africa. Now let all Bre vard citizens get together and— | Clean Up the Town Monday morning is the time set by the mayor I and the Women’s Civic club for the beginning of this § annual clean-up, the objective of which is to improve § the appearance of the town. Let’s tidy up our homes f- and places of business, clear vacant lots of rubbish e and remove all objects that detract from the ap e pearance of the streets. I FARMERS SUPPLY CO. El... 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The Transylvania Times (Brevard, N.C.)
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May 13, 1943, edition 1
2
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