Newspapers / The Transylvania Times (Brevard, … / May 27, 1943, edition 1 / Page 9
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riMiwiHiiiiniiniianiiMHtmiiisinmiinniintHmnQ WARTIME HINTS FOR Brevard and Transylvania HOMEMAKERS ! —By Aunt Sawyer May Tokens The flower for the month of May is the hawthorne and its stone is the emerald. Among the famous person’s birthdays and events occurring in May are: Flo rence Nightingale, born May, 1820; Dante, born, May 1265; Di onne quintuplets, May 1934; Ame rican Red Ci*>ss, organized, May, 1881; American Printing Press, patented, May, 1821; Queen Vic toria, born, May, 1819; Lindbergh started flight to Paris, May, 1927; Napoleon, died, May, 1821; Ameri can Peace society formed, May, 1828; U. S. air mail began, May, Buy U. S. Government Bonds and Stamps regularly. CORN’S TAXI Prompt Service Day and Night Careful Drivers Phone 466 Moving. Get our rates Hale Siniard EVERY GOOD SOLDIER DESERVES RECOGNITION! Mr. Milk, take a bow . . . for helping to keep our fighting men the fightingest . . . our workers the fast est . . . our children the healthiest . . . and for real palate-appeal. Transylvania Dairies milk is a superior product. The state requires that any liquid represented as milk contain at least 3.5 per cent butterfat. Our milk has a butterfat content of around 4.5 per cent. This means that when you drink Transylvania Dairies milk you are getting an extra amount of the essential element that makes milk nature’s most nearly perfect food. Please Return Bottles Promptly! Transylvania Dairies RALPH PARRISH, Manager 1918; Walt Whitman, bom, May, 1819, first Kentucky derby, May, 1875. Write Cheerful Letters Did it ever occur to you that parents at home make the morale their boys will have in the training camps and on the fighting front? If you have a son already in the service or soon to enter, just how well he will adjust himself to the new experiences and hardships will depend in very large measure on how well he is led to believe you will get along without him. If he supposes you are going to feel sorry for him, he will feel sorry for himself. If he supposes you are going to fret and weep, he will very likely have many hours of discomfort. But if he knows you are brave and are go ing to take it on the chin; if he knows you will get comfort in the knowledge of his great service to his country, then his morale will gradually become better and bet ter. Above all. in your letters to him. do not betray any grief or anxiety, nor ever tell him how much he is missed. Prove to him that you have more courage than he ever dreamed you had. Write cheerful letters, telling of little incidents at home or elsewhere that you know would interest him. Refrigerator Cake Chocolate refrigerator cake is something quite good and refresh ing now that hot summer days are coming on. and it’s not at all ex pensive, either. Here’s how to make it: Line a greased mold with 1 doz. lady fingers or vanilla wa fers cut in two pieces and sprinkle one-half cup nut meats over them. | To Our Many Friends and Customers: These are challenging and bewil | dering days through which we are | passing and perhaps there never was | a time when it was more necessary \ for us to think clearly, courageously e as we endeavor to solve the many § problems that confront us. We all | wish to make the necessA’y sacrifices | and adjustments in our business and \ in our lives to help win this war. We I are sure you are doing this, but the | going is difficult and victory not yet 1 in sight. We hope it may be before i a great while. However, in this, another war year, perhaps the most trying we ] have yet faced, we wish to express = our appreciation for the courtesy and \ patience you have shown when we \ have not been able to serve you as = we would have liked and to thank \ you for your continued friendship and j good will. | It is our earnest desire to serve you j in every way as best we can and we e have made every preparation to do so § that we possibly could. Many staple i goods are scarce and some impossible = to get, but we have large stocks for \ you in many lines. I Let us all, therefore, move forward into the future with the hope and I faith that 1943 will bring a great victory to the United Nations and the bet- I I ter year in our individual lives and business, and that in any case, having done 1 j our best, we shall follow through to the end, confident that our cause is just | and victory sure. Sincerely, I Brevard Shoe Shop I GEO. HUNTER, Prop. Peter’s Counsel to Scattered Christians HIGHLIGHTS ON THE SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON By NEWMAN CAMPBELL (The International Uniform Lesson on the above topic for May 30 is I Peter 1:1; 2:9-25, the Golden Text being I Peter 2:17, "Honor all men. Love the brother hood; Fear God. Honor the king.” ) IN THE first verse of I Peter, Peter, the Rock, as Jesus called him, says: "Peter, an apostle of Jesus Christ, to the strangers scattered throughout Pontus, Gal atia, Cappadocia, Asia and Bithy nia.” These places are located in what is now known as Asia Minor. Many of those to whom Peter wrote were converts from Juda ism, and a large number were Gentiles. All were suffering cruel hardships and temptations. The state was not persecuting them at this time, but fanatical Jews and hostile pagans were. Slander, vio lence, hatred, suspicion, loss of goods, worldly ruin were facing them, so Peter wrote to them, let ters full of hope and advice as to how they should meet their trials, and giving them comfort and counsel to strengthen their faith and inspire courage. "But ye are a chosen genera tion, a royal priesthood, and holy nation, a peculiar people; that ye show forth the praises of Him who hath called you out of dark ness into His marvellous light." Told They Are Dear to God Imagine these people, despised of their neighbors, suspected of all sorts of underhand plots, re ceiving these letters telling them that they were a "royal priest hood, a holy nation," dear to God, their Father, “who hath called you out of darkness into His marvel lous light." Then Peter told them the line of conduct they should follow to get the greatest good out of their lives and to get along as well as possi ble with those with whom they must live for the time. Live good lives, clean and up right. Be honest in your conversa tions with the Gentiles, he wrote them, "that, whereas they speak against you as evildoers, they may by your good works, which they shall behold, glorify God in the day of visitation.” He advised them to obey the laws "for the Lord’s sake,” wheth er it be the king' or the governors who are sent by the king to punish Cut 1 doz. marshmallows in quar ters and spread over nut meats. Melt 1 cake sweet chocolate, or use cocoa if chocolate unavailable, and blend in 2 tablespoons pow dered sugar and one-third cup boiling water. Separate 4 eggs, add beaten yolks to chocolate mix ture, fold in beaten whites and pour over wafers, nut meats and marshmallows. Let stand over night in your electric refrigerator. Serve with whipped cream. Household Hints Iron rust may be removed by using salt and lemon juice. Place article in the sun to bleach. If one application is not sufficient, use another. When you buy meat, ask your grocer what meats are most available and get acquainted with non-restricted cuts and kinds Buy wisely, planning your meals so that your allotment is well dis tributed over the week. Before you send your knitted garments to the dry cleaners, look them over carefully for loose ends or broken threads. This is the place where a stitch in time may save reknitting a big hole which may develop in the cleaning process. the evildoers and reward the good. “For so Is the will of God, that with well doing ye may put to si lence the ignorance of foolish men.” The world hated the religion of Jesus from its start, and was al ways trying to prove that Jesus' followers were plotting against the government, planning to over throw the empire and set Jesus up in place of Caesar. A quiet, peace able, law-abiding life, therefore, should be theirs. As free men they were not to use their freedom as a cloak of wickedness, but as “the servants of God." We hear so much of freedom these days. Let us, too, follow Peter’s advice and use our freedom as “servants of God." Honor All Men “Honor all men. Love the broth erhood. Fear God. Honor the king.” Honor all men—all! Not just the people we know and love, not only those that are fine, hon orable, noble in all ways that call forth our admiration; but all men —the wicked and the good; those we call savages, and the highly civilized; educated and ignorant. We should honor them all, be cause, in spite of differences, they were all made in God’s im age—even the most besmirched. How many of us could measure up to that ideal of a Christian? We may be able to love those with whom we are associated—the brotherhood—but can we love all ? Servants should be submissive to their masters—not only to kind masters, but to those that are dis agreeable. Suffering they should endure patiently. If they were punished for faults, and were pa tient under that, what virtue was there? They knew that punish ment was just. But when they were punished for things they did not do: when they suffered un justly, and bore all with gentle ness and meekness, that was ac ceptable to God. Jesus was to be their example, for although He never sinned in His short life on earth, when He was reviled, “he reviled not again; when He suffered, He threatened not; but submitted Himself to Him that judgeth righteously.” With His own body suffered He our sins, that we might live .in righteousness. “For ye were as sheep going astray; but are now returned unto the Shepherd and Bishop of your souls.” FARM QUESTIONS | AND ANSWERS } Question: What is the best soil type for sweet potatoes? Answer: Sweet potatoes should be grown on sands or sandy loams, because these soils produce pota toes of the finest quality, says Dr. E. R. Collins, Extension Agrono my Specialist at N. C. State Col lege. Heavy soils, dark soils, and rich garden soils produce potatoes of poor market quality. When the crop is grown on sandy soils, it is less affected by diseases in stor age, especially surface rot. In the new list of fertilizer grades, 3-9-9 at about 1,000 pounds per acre is recommended. Question: How can I keep up egg production from my flock in hot weather? Answer: R. S. Dearstyne, head of the Poultry department at State College says to open up the laying house windows and ventilators on front and back as well as on the ends and keep the house cool. Feed a moist mash at noon, regu larly, as soon as weather gets hot. Cull every week,removing all the birds that are out of production and those that go broody more than once. “Girls make me tired,” said the fresh young man. “They are al ways going to the palmist to have their hands read.” “Indeed!” said the sweet young thing; “is that any worse than men going into saloons to get their noses red?” NOTICE OF SERVICE OF SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION IN THE SUPERIOR COURT NORTH CAROLINA, TRANSYLVANIA COUNTY. Harland Ledbetter, plaintiff vs. Eva Mae Ledbetter, defendant The defendant above named will take notice that an action as en titled above has been commenced in the Office of the Clerk of Su perior Court of Transylvania Coun ty for the purpose on the part of the plaintiff to obtain an absolute divorce on the grounds of two years’ separation. The defendant is further notified that she is re quested to appear at the office of the Clerk of Superior Court of Transylvania County on the 20th day of June, 1943, or within twenty days thereafter or the relief pray ed for in the complaint will be granted. N. A. MILLER, Clerk of Superior Court of Transylvania County, North Carolina. 5-27-4tc ECUSTA’S SECOND FUN FESTIVAL B HKHLY ENJOYED Minstrel Show To Be Given On June 10, Featuring Around 60 People A large number of Ecusta em ployees attended the second of a series of “fun festivals” held in the cafeteria at the plant last Fri day night under the direction of John Eversman, recreational di rector. A highly entertaining program, featuring dancing, singing and se lections by the Ecusta band, was given and square dancing was en joyed throughout the evening. Nancy and Joe Davis, of the Finishing department, Odell Scott and the Davis sisters sang special selections. Sue Alien and Gus Grose drew much applause with their jitter bug dancing. As a surprise feature of the pro gram, trophies and medals were awarded winners in the women’s duckpin league for the 1942-43 season. Trophies were presented to the Champagne amateurs, Endless Belt and Office teams. Medals were awarded to Lucile Lockman, for having the highest average for the season; Sarah Avery, second highest average for the season; Mamey Reynolds, third highest; Lucile Lockman, high set score and Grace Rose Zieverink, highest single game. The next event to be given at Ecusta will be a minstrel show on the night of June 10. Practice on this show is now underway and there will be about 60 persons in the cast. Summeys Have Three Sons In Service Now Rev. and Mrs. M. E. Summey. of Rosman, now have three boys in military service and a fourth one is a member of the air corps reserve and is expected to be call ed into service soon. Pat Summey, who will be 19 in June, left today for Fort Bragg and he hopes to get into the air corps. The other two boys in service are Technical Sergeant Edwin W. Summey, of Camp Blandin, Fla., who has been in service since January 1941 and is a radio tech nian and Pfc. Glenn J. Summey who is stationed at Camp Phillips, Kansas, in the engineering depart ment. He entered service in Jan uary of this year. When your doctor asks where you prefer to have your prescription filled, say: VARNER’S, because: Filled only by registered pharma cist; as written and at reasonable prices. (Advt.) i2-18-tfc TRY TIMES WANT ADS CATHOLIC CHURCH Mass every Sunday anil Holy Bay at 21 West M«h» St., Second floor left. For time of mass, phone Sit We All Have A Part In This War.... Let’s back the boys who are fighting for us! Pvt. Van E. Huggins, Jr. is in the ordnance evacuation corps in California. He has been in service since last It February. He is the son of 11 Van E. Huggins, of Brevard, H Route 1. PVT, VAN E. HUGGINS, JR. IN WAR AS IN PEACE * *-4fa_ DEPOSITS | IN THIS BANK ARE \ INSURED V a TOUR GUARANTEES OF SAFETY •Conservative management •Government tupervision •Federal deposit insurance, pro tecting each depositor against kw to a maximum of $$,000. ! Buu WAR B0HI6 fasSJS®* rfessss* Transylvania Trust Co. Organized November 24, 1931 I M • I R The Times Business Directory DOES YOUR RADIO NEED REPAIRING? Bring It To Us If It Does ... We Do Guaranteed Repair Work . . Authorized Philco, Zenith, RCA, Sparton Service . . . WOLFE RADIO SERVICE McFee’s Jewelry Shop West Main Street Blood - Tested BABYCHIX Baby Chick Feeders Baby Chick Fountains Purina Startena Poultry Litter Victory Garden Seed Flower Seed Lespedeza Seed Grass and Clover Seed Onion Sets Potato Seed Victory Garden Fertilizer Field Fertilizer Vigoro Garden Tools We pay highest market prices for— CORN CHICKENS EGGS POTATOES B&B Feed & Seed Co. Brevard. N. C. WE SPECIALIZE -in All Work Guaranteed Prices Very Reasonable McFEE JEWELRY SHOP “The Old Reliable” BEDSIDE RADIOS 60 West Main Street +• LEGAL FORMS Of All Kinds At— THE TIMES Phone 7 QMIIMIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllMMHn... Quick, Reliable | Trucking Service | for Southern Railway Frank Bridges Phone 4 ! At the Depot—Contract | Trucker i : Q'-»".....if] Fire — Casualty Bond And Other Form* of Joe H. Tinsley McMinn Bldg. Brevard Brevard AH Asheville QA£1 Phone I Phone 0UD1 BLUE RIDGE TRUCKING COMPANY Fast Dependable Motor Express Service Direct; connections to all points, North, East, South and West. Full Car^o Insurance Ovemite to and from iCnoxville, Chattanooga, At lanta, Charlotte, Greenville, and Spartanburg ICC No. MC—67500 NCUC Franchise No. 492 | AS A PATRIOTIC 3EOT2 Short hauls glady made locally at any time.
The Transylvania Times (Brevard, N.C.)
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May 27, 1943, edition 1
9
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