CANNING SUGAR
CAN BE BOUGHT
WITH BOOK ONE
Numbers 15 And 16 Now
Good For 5 Pounds Each
Of Canning Sugar
No plans have been made for
conducting a general canning
sugar registration and only em
ergency canning sugar is being
issued at the rationing board of
fice here now, but individuals can
now obtain 10 pounds of canning
sugar with numbers 15 and 16 in
the ration book one, it is stated.
A new sugar amendment au
thorizes the board to issue not
more than 15 pounds of sugar per
person for canning purposes. The
amount of the canning sugar is
sued must be written in ink on
the front of the war ration book
one.
Effective last Monday, stamps
number 15 and 16 from book one
were good for 5 pounds each of
canning sugar. Because of this,
I v is \
f it’s fun in
| the sun with
I A CAREFREE
= NEW HAIRDO
| Swimming and sunning days
| are just, around the corner!
| Get set for them now with
| an easy-to-care for, casual
| ly pretty coiffure. Call us
i today!
| QUALITY
Beauty Salon
Phone 107
5
13 E. Main Street
When Car Is Sold
Ration Books Must
Be Given To Board
The rationing board here yes
terday issued an urgent warning
to all persons and dealers who sell
cars or trucks.
Ration books, the board said,
cannot be transferred. Within five
days after a car sale is made, the
ration book must be turned in at
the rationing office, and new pur
chasers must apply for new books.
The penalty for violating this
regulation is severe.
BREVARD COLLEGE
--FROM PAGE ONE
tional units of high school work,
“A student entering Brevard
college June 7 with eight units of
credit and remaining here through
summer and fall sessions will be
ready for admission in the fresh
man class next February 1,” Dr.
Coltrane said.
For the duration, the college will
be in continuous operation. Three
semesters of regular college work
are offered in each period of 12
months.
A student can complete a regu
lar college year in a period of
two semesters. Stidents who en
ter as freshmen next month will
be ready for graudation in Sep
tember, 1944. Those who enter
next September will be ready for
graduation by February 1, 1945.
“Boys who expect to enter some
branch of military service will
find at Brevard college several
types of programs which will pre
pare them for efficient service to
their country and guarantee their
promotion in the armed forces,”
the Methodist co educational, vo
cational college president stated.
“Among these programs will be
a complete course in ground school
work in aviation under an ex
perienced and highly trained in
structor.”
Young men and women who
are interested in educational ad
vantages offered at Brevard col
lege should communicate with
college officials at once, he said.
only 15 pounds more of canning
sugar can be issued, This 15
pounds, plus the 10 pounds that
can be obtained with the two
stamps, will equal the 25 pounds
to which persons needing that
much for canning purposes are
entitled under an amended reg
ulation.
These stamps will be honored
directly by the retailer.
FRUITS and
VEGETABLES
NEW POTATOES 5 __ 24c
FLORIDA TOMATOES 21W_27c
SQUASH, . 15c
FLORIDA ORANGES 2.6 ™., *„«,.. 28c
GREEN CABBAGE . 25c
Corn Flakes, 6 oz. pkg. 5c
Silver Cup Coffee, 1 lb. pkg.22c
Pickles, 8 oz. bottle. 9c
Fruit Cocktail, Libby’s. 17c
Blue Rose Rice, lb. 8c
Quart Fruit Jars, dozen. 79c
8 oz. Jar Duke’s
MAYONNAISE
Ill Our Market
STEAK Grade A, round_ 45c
BACON SQUARES lb.. 25c
NECK BONES &. 10c
CHUCK ROAST c,.a, a, . 32c
“YOUR PATRONAGE APPRECIATED”
E. C. Revis, Store Mgr. Claude Johnson, Mkt. Mgr.
22 MEN PLACED
IN CLASS ONE-A
A Complete List Of Recent
Classifications Here Are
Announced
Twenty-two men have been
placed in Class 1-A by the local
draft board at meetings held this
week, and will be called for in
duction in the near future, Mrs.
Allie B. Harllee, clerk announc
ed yesterday. Forty-three were
placed in the other classifications.
Those in 1-A: Edward Loftis,
Harry Hogsed, Grady Patterson,
Grady Elliott, Vardiery McCall,
Len Hoxit, James Barton, Carter
Whitesides, Melvin Dutton, Mat
thew Bailey, Ralph Stamey, Earl
Wyatt, Artellus Hogsed, Evin
Woodard, Thomas Crowe, J. E.
Cison, James Galloway, Jess Owen,
John Little, Robert Mitchem, Al
fred Owen, Robert Jennings.
Those placed in other classifi
cations are: 2-A, Harvey Harris,
Henry Henderson; 2-B, John Tay
lor, Edwin Stillwell, Mack Col
lins, Neal Birchfield, Walter K.
Straus, Clyde Galloway, M. Ned
Medford, Nat Townsend, Ray
Hooper, James Dunne, Thomas
Stroup, Lloyd Bryson, Theodore
Schepkowski, Herbert Woodard,
David J. Luther, Fritz Haehnel,
Eben Morrow, Dewey Wood, John
Collins, Edward Collins, John
Driscoll, Burder Teague, Clyde
Shuford, John Israel, William Nel
son, Sherman Ducker, Earle Bry
ant, Clarence Wimbish, Robert
Levy, Robert Colwell, David Hol
lingsworth.
In other classes are: 2-C, Har
vey Sprouse, John Lee Whitmire,
Clyde Sorrells; 3-D, Robert Eng
lish. James Scott, Glenn Win
cester, Jess Chapman; 4-D, Char
les Allen; 4-F, Charles Jones,
Robert Cansler.
CAMP ILLAHEE
-- FROM PAGE ONE --
Ohio, bookkeeping and secretarial.
Mrs. Howard Allen, New York
City, Miss Josephone Osborne,
Hendersonville, Miss Ruthie Car
roll, Asheville, Miss Betty Ken
nedy, Jacksonville, Fla., Miss Mary
Kirby, Columbus, Ohio, and Miss
Corinne Chisholm, New Orleans,
La., out-door cooking and hiking;
Mrs. James Hill, Jacksonville, Fla.,
and Miss Suzanne Simmons, West
Point, Ga., camp publications.
Miss Lorena Menge, Melrose,
Fla., Miss Alice Norton, Columbus,
Ohio, Miss Jean Chisholm, New
Orleans, La., Miss Anne Kennard,
St. Clairsville, Ohio, and Miss Mil
dred Cornelius, Indianapolis, Ind.,
assisting dramatics, crafts, camp
fire programs, tennis, riflery,
archery; Mr. Edward Dukes, Ashe
ville, and Mr. Oliver Byrd, Bre
vard, superintendents of buildings
and grounds; Dean Francis Brad
shaw, Chapel Hill, educational ad
visor.
Harmon Ivey, head cook at Illa
hee for the past six years, will
arrive June 1 and has engaged a
large kitchen staff to take care
of increased enrollment during
July and August.
Mrs. Curtis is confident that
1943 will prove a good camp sea
son, due to the need of parents
for relief from the responsibility
of their children during vacation
months and to the hearty coopera
tion of government agencies in
ruling that camp life for boys and
girls is essential to the war effort.
Mrs. Curtis said, “Camp directors
conference held in Atlanta this
winter was attended by represen
tatives of eleven government agen
cies concerned with child welfare,
transportation and nutrition; we
were assured at that time that
our essential needs will be given
priority rating for the duration.”
SERMON SUNDAY
-FROM PAGE ONE
wood; Virginia Dalton, Lewisville;
Mary Ruth Davenport, Anderson,
S. C.; Samuel Freitus Dawsey, Ay
nor, S. €.; Mary Dunkley, Concord;
Luther Earwood, Asheville; Cath
rine Edgeworth, Biltmore; Felicia
Edwards, Highlands; Clinton Eu
banks, Mineral Springs; Herbert
Gregory, Kershaw, S. C.; Jo Doris
Johnson, Sanford; Anderson Keels,
Monroe; Eleanor Ledford, Rural
Hall; Robert Meek, Henderson
ville; Eunice Melton, Brevard;
Rupert Norfleet, Ransomville; Hu
bert Owen, Asheville; Julia Owen,
Asheville; Frances Pace, Hender
sonville; Charles Patton, Brevard;
Esther Pegg, Guilford College;
Corinne Puett, Dallas; Carolyn
Randall, Shelby; William Rush,
Holly Hill, S. C.; Elizabeth Schell
berg, Louisville, Kentucky; yir
ginia Sherrill, Terrell; Paula Mae
Smathers, Brevard; Kittie Lee
Smith, Rutherfordton; Margaret
Snead, Anderson, S. C.; Myrtle
Mae Spain, Norlina; Audrey
Starns, Monroe; Helen Kate
Strawn, Marsh ville; Ruby Lee
Suther, Concord; Mary Alice Tins
ley, Brevard; Samuel Jesse Under
wood, Draper; Velma West, Yad
kin ville; and Margaret Whitting
ton, Cane River.
NORTH CAROLINA’S SCRAP
CAN LICK THE JAP!
Quiz Is Given At
Kiwanis Meeting
“What do you know about your
community?” was topic of quiz
program at Kiwanis club meet
ing last Friday evening at the
Bryant House, with Lewis Ham
lin and C. M. Douglas, in charge.
War stamps were given to those
who answered questions correctly.
At the business session, $25.00
was voted to the Girl Scout drive
now being successfully closed here,
and $5.00 was given to the Can
cer Control movement.
Directors of the club met fol
lowing the dinner, with President
Paul Tindall in charge.
During the meeting an “honor
chart” was displayed and placed
in permanent place in the meet
ing room, with the names of the
following members now in service
on the scroll: Major Harry Brad
ley, Captain Randall Lyday, Cap
tain Charles L. Newland, Lieu
tenant Billy Middleton, and Pri
vate Don Jenkins.
NEW SCHEDULE
- FROM PAGE ONE -
that most of them are working
over 40 hours per week.
The Transylvania Tanning com
pany, Toxaway Tanning company
and Rosman Tannin Extract com
pany have been operating on a
48-hour basis for some time. The
price of leather was frozen over
a year ago and the companies have
had to absorb this extra cost.
The Wheeler Hosiery mill is
running on a 45-hour basis in
several departments, and the Pis
gah mills operate on a full-time
basis, including Sunday, using a
little over three shifts, most of
which are on a 40-hour basis, how
ever. Pisgah is now operating
about 80 percent on defense work.
Gloucester and Carr Lumber
companies adopted 48-hour work
weeks in most of their depart
ments some time ago.
TRY TIMES WANT ADS
SHERRILL IS NEW
MANAGER OF BELK
DEPT STORE HERE
Succeeds James Smith Who
Leaves For Military Ser
vice Friday
E. A. Sherrill arrived in Bre
vard Tuesday to assume the posi
tion of manager of Belk’s Depart
ment store, succeeding James E.
Smith, who will leave tomorrow
for Fort Bragg to enter the army.
Mr. Sherrill came to Brevard
from Ware Shoals, S. C., where
he was employed in a similar
capacity by Belk’s for a year. Be
fore going to Ware Shoals, he was
connected with the Gallant-Belk
company at Greenwood, S. C. He
is a native of Catawba county
and for a number of years before
joining the Belk organization was
in business in Lenoir.
A member of the Baptist
church, Mr. Sherrill is married
and he and his wife have two chil
dren. He is now planning to rent
a home and expects to move
his family to Brevard in the near
future. Mr. Sherrill is a veteran
of World War I.
As manager of the store here,
Mr. Smith has made an outstand
ing record and is one of Brevard’s
most popular young business men.
TRANSYLVANIA
- FROM PAGE ONE -
forts will be made to see if it
can be relieved within the state.
If the state committee cannot meet
the situation, an appeal will be
sent to the regional administra
tors and finally to Washington if
the foodstuffs needed cannot be
obtained within the region, Mr.
Velsor explained.
In event of surpluses, the com
mittee will attempt to find a
market within the county and if
that is impossible, the informa
WANT ADS
RATE: MINIMUM 25c ONE INSERTION NOT MORE
THAN 25 WORDS. ADDITIONAL WORDS 1c WORD
For Sale
FOR SALE — Adding Machine
Paper and Typewriter Ribbons
at The Times Office.
FOR SALE—Good and bad, new
and used furniture. Murphy’s
Furniture Store, 29 East Main
street, Brevard. 5-27-4tc
FOR SALE—Eagle Roman range
used about four months; in ex
cellent condition. Price reason
able. See Lester Kinsey, Pisgah
Forest. 5-27-ltp
FOR SALE — Guaranteed college
education for your child regard
less of how your health may turn
out later. Let Douglas call and
tell you about the special Occiden
tal Life Insurance plan for you
and your child’s future. Telephone
99-R2 or 321. 5-27-ltc
FOR SALE — Cabbage, tomato
and pepper plants. See J. L.
Bracken, Lake Sega. 5-27-ltp
FOR SALE — Used electric re
frigerator, size 6 cubic feet.
Practically new, for cash only.
See Mrs. Hattie C. Boggs, Bre
vard, Route 2. 5-27-2tp
FOR SALE — Will sacrifice for
$60 cash complete spray out
fit with large air compressor, two
guns, three-gallon paint can and
rubber air and paint hose. George
Newman, Little Mountain, Boyl
ston Road. 5-27-ltp
FOR SALE — Shrubbery and
plants. Tomato plants, sweet
and hot peppers, flower plants, as
ters, marigolds, petunias, snap
dragons and others, all reasonably
priced. Mrs. John C. Tinsley, Box
108, Maple street extension, Bre
vard. 5-27-2tp
FOR SALE — Good Heatrola and
kitchen Cabinet; also several
homes. Buy before the war is over,
because our men in service will
want a home when they come
back. See our listings. Wilson’s
Agency. 5-27-ltp
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
IF YOU ARE AMBITIONS you
can make good money with a
Rawleigh Route. We help you get
started. No experience needed to
start. Steady work for right man.
Write Rawleigh’s, Dept. NCE-24-2,
Richmond, Va. 5-27-ltp
l<08t
LOST — Navy V-5 pin in or near
Co-Ed theatre. Reward for re
turn to The Times office. 5-2?-lp
For Rent
FOR RENT — Apartment, also
7-room house, furnished or un
furnished. M. M. Feaster, Phone
131. 4-22-tfc
FOR RENT—Pasture for cattle;
also pigs for sale. C. W. Robert
son, Calvert, Brevard, Route 1.
5-20-2tp
FOR RENT—5-room house at Lake
Sega, five minutes walk to Ecus
ta bus line, off Rosman highway.
Water and lights available. See
Homer Corn on property. 5-20-4tp
FOR RENT — Two 3-room fur
nished apartments. Electrically
equipped, private bath and en
trance, hot water. Mrs. J. C.
Wike, 555 E. Main street, Phone
255. 5-20-ltc
ROOMS FOR RENT — Furnished
or unfurnished, in Brevard, fine
location. Apply Murphy’s Barber
Shop. 5-27-2tc
FOR RENT—Three rooms at 112
Gaston street, private bath and
entrance. Reasonable rent. B. R.
Lowry. 5-27-2tp
FOR RENT — Log cabin, 2 bed
rooms, dining-living room, kitch
enette, bath, garage and large
garden. Very reasonable. Inquire
after 6 p. m. at J. K. Henderson
house, Brevard Park. 5-27-ltp
FOR RENT — Furnished apart
ment, 2 rooms, private bath,
plenty hot water. Mrs. J. B. Pet
tit, 225 E. Main st. 5-27-ltp
FOR RENT — 4-room apartment
with electrically equipped kitch
en, hot water furnished, private
entrance, private bath, ground
floor; also 3-room apartment, pri
vate bath, private entrance, clean,
on paved street and Ecusta bus
line. Wilson’s Agency. 5-27-ltp
FOR RENT — Furnished bedroom
in private home. Reasonable.
Convenient location. Inquire 119
Oaklawn avenue. 5-27-2p
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 — Electric iron. See or
write N. L. Ponder, Brevard,
Itoute 2, near Penrose. 5-27-ltp
WANTED TO BUY — Broken
watches, alarm clocks and elec
tric radios. Will pay cash. Mc
Fee Jewelry co. Brevard. 5-27-4c
WANTED- -Cook stove and couple
big tables. Also have for sale
fryers, 40c pound on foot. Mrs.
George Massey, Country Club
road, Phone 376. 5-27-lp
PLAY WILL BE GIVEN
AT PENROSE SCHOOL
FRI. NIGHT BY A CLUB
A play entitled, “The Coonville
’Ristocrat Club,” will be presented
by the Penrose community club
Friday evening this week at the
Penrose school house beginning at
8:00 o’clock.
This is a highly entertaining
play and will feature a number of
the community’s men and women.
tion will be sent to state, regional
and national headquarters with the
view of finding an area where the
food may be utilized.
Local food advisory committees
have already been established at
Asheville, Beaufort, Boone, Char
lotte, Elizabeth City, Fayetteville,
Goldsboro, Greensboro, Hamlet,
Kinston, Lenoir, North Wilkes
boro, Rocky Mount, Shelby, Wash
ington, Waynesville and Wilming
ton, Mr. Velsor said.
The Transylvania cojnmittee is
the sixth committee to be organ
ized in Western North Carolina
under the new policy of extending
the service to other than the
larger centers of distribution.
Another function of the local
committee will be to co-operate
with other organizations in the
campaign aginst “black markets”
in meats and other produce should
such action be necessary and will
take an active part in helping to
insure the continuance of the
school lunch program.
RUTH’S BEAUTY SHOP
TO BE MOVED MONDAY
Unavoidable delay in transfer
ring and installing equipment will
make it impossible for Ruth’s
Beauty shop to begin operation
at the new location on West Main
street this week-end, Mrs. M. W,
Wallin, owner, said yesterday, but
it will be ready for business at
this address on Monday, she stat
ed. The building, formerly occu
pied by the Brevard Drug com
pany, is being thoroughly renovat
ed and redecorated. An announce
ment of the change of location ap
pears in this issue of The Times.
ELIZABETH ALLISON TO
FINISH AT CONVERSE
Spartanburg, S. C., May 25—Miss
Elizabeth Allison, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Allison of Bre
vard, will receive a B. A. degree
in psychology from Converse col
lege at the annual commencement
exercises on May 31st.
For two years Miss Allison at
tended Brevard College in Bre
vard and transferred to Converse
last year. During her two years
at Converse she has been active
in the various campus organiza
tions. Among those in which she
has taken part are the Cotillion
club, the Y. W. C. A. and the
Athletic association.
Buy U. S. Government Bonds
and Stamps regularly.
Fresh From Field
Squash, Beans, Tomatoes,
Cabbage and Potatoes
Squash, 4 lbs._25c
String Beans, 3 lbs._29c
Tomatoes, 2 ibs._33c
No. 1 New Potatoes, lb._ 5C
Cabbage, lb. - 8c
Cucumbers, lb. _ 10c
Lettuce, head _19c
Breakfast Bacon, Kingham’s Reliable, lb._40c
Breakfast Bacon, Swift’s Premium, lb._45c
Null’s Grocery & Market
“Low Prices—High Quality—Speedy Delivery”
Grade A
We Deliver Phone 201
Purity Products Company has plenty of coal!
Protect Your Floors
Beautify Your Home
With Long-Lasting
Linoleum
Armstrong Quaker ★ Gold Seal
We have a complete stock, including a wide variety
of attractive patterns. You may buy here at the
lowest prevailing prices and take advantage of our
easy deferred payment plan if you wish.
Abercrombie
Furniture Company
West Main Street Brevard, N. C.