Associational Baptist Training Union To
Meet Here Sunday Afternoon At 2:30
Will Meet At First Baptist
Church. Program Is
Announced
A Baptist Associational B. T. U.
mass meeting will be held at the
Brevafrd First Baptist church this
Sunday afternoon at 2:30, it has
been announced by Mrs. Karl
Bosse, associational director. The
meeting is for all members of the
Baptist Training Union and any
others interested in this phase of
the Baptist work.
The theme for the meeting will
be “The Bible, the Hbme and the
Church.” Rev. J. A. Anderson,
pastor-adviser, will be the main
speaker, and will talk on the sub
ject, “Reverence.” Miss Martha
Katj Moore is associational secre
tary.
The following program will be
given: devotional, George Buchan
nan; violin sok), Miss Martha Sel
lers; brief business period i n
charge of the associational direc
tor; BTU assembly at Ridgecrest,
Charles Allen; “Proving Our Loy
jlty Now,” Miss Helen Oven;
short conferences under direction
of department associational lead
ers—adults, open-forum discussion;
young people, model program and
general discussion; intermediates,
under Rev. W. H. Whitlock; jun
iors, sword drills and memory
work; story hour, demonstration
of browsing table and games.
CHIEF SMITH SAYS
- FROM PAGE ONE -
of the town’s whiteway fixtures.
Mr. Gaines agreed to furnish a
man to build the forms for the
guards.
The board further agreed to set
aside a space on the West side of
Broad street for unloading for
stores on that side of the street.
Advertising of property sales
for 1942 taxes will be posted for
30 days, it was decided.
Mrs. H. R. Bobst appeared be
fore the board in the interest of
a town and county public library.
$936 IS RAISED
'-FROM PAGE ONE
cellent response and wish to take
this opportunity to thank every
person, firm and industry who
contributed or assisted in the
drive,” Mesdames Pooser and Mac
fie said.
They extended special thanks to
the county’s industries and to Jer
ry Jerome, Charlie Douglas. Chief
Freeman, Ed McMahan and Ed
Anderson, all of whom assisted in
conducting the campaign. They
also expressed gratitude to the
Kiwanis and Lions clubs for giv
ing $25.00 each.
In celebration of the successful
campaign, the council's executive
committee gave a delightful picnic
Tuesday night in the Pisgah For
est, at which time persons who
helped promote the drive were
special guests.
At the next meeting of the ex
ecutive committee, the annual elec
tion of officers wrill be held.
TRY TIMES WANT ADS
f»1*—f ...
with the
(Transylvania Boys!
in the
| Military Service I
Bob Eason, of Savannah, Ga.,
formerly of Brevard, has enlisted
in the naval air corps and is now
stationed at Barin Field, Pensa
cola, Fla. He was a popular mem
ber of the 1943 graduating class
of Brevard high school. After
moving from Brevard to Savannah
with his parents, he volunteered
soon afterwards in the armed
forces.
Cpl. Vaughn Lane, who is in the
infantry of the U. S. army, sta
tioned now overseas somewhere in
North Africa, writes, in a letter
to The Times, that he is getting
on fine, but wishes he had some
of Brevard’s cool climate over
where he is. He wrote further,
“I noticed that the people of Tran
sylvania were the highest in the
bond drive for this state. That
sure does make a guy feel like
going on to Berlin, and we will.
All the people speak French here
and it’s hard to get around if you
can’t speak a few words. Tell all
the folks hello for me. We have
a big job to do here.”
O. W. Giazener, pharmacist mate
in the medical department of the
U. S. navy, is in overseas duty. In
a letter to the editor of this paper,
he writes that he surely enjoys
the “good old home paper” even
though it is sometimes as late as
two months in reaching him. He
is the son of Mr. Will Giazener,
of the Calvert section.
Sgt. Ed Singletary has been ov
erseas for the past six months and
has made a fine record. He is at
home on leave, and is now sick at
the Base .hospital at Greenville.
His many friends wish for him a
speedy recovery.
In a letter to his aunt, Miss
Annie Gash, Ensign S. M. Gash who
is now located in North Africa,
stated that the “climate where we
are now reminds me a good deal
of Brevard. The days are hot, but
the nights are cool if not cold.
Had a very pleasant trip crossing
and don’t have much to complain
about except homesickness.”
Pfc. Ben Brown has returned to
Fort Bragg after spending his 10
day furlough here with his wrife.
He is in the field artillery of the
BIBLE SCHOOLS
TO CLOSE FRI.
Final Exercises To Be Held.
Schools Are Extreme
ly Successful
Vacation Bible schools, which
have been in successful operation
at four churches in Brevard the
past two weeks, will come to a
close on Friday night, or at an
earlier date, it has been announc
ed by the pastors who have been
in charge of the schools.
Closing exercises at the First
Baptist church will be held Friday
night at 8 o’clock, to which the
public is invited. Demonstrations
of the work accomplished by the
children during the school will be
included on the program.
The Presbyterian-Episcopal clos
ing exercises will be held tomor
row night at 8 o’clock at the
Presbyterian church, at which
time the children will display in
an interesting program the results
of their two weeks’ class work.
Members and friends of the church
are invited.
The Methodist school will ob
serve the closing with a picnic
for the children following the
regular classes Friday morning.
Closing exercises of the Second
Baptist Bible school were held at
the church last Sunday night.
NATIONAL RED
- FROM PAGE ONE -—
S. C., swimming and lifesaving;
Blanche Albert, Atlanta, Ga., boat
ing; James MacMillan, Cocoa, Fla.,
accident prevention.
Evelyn Chapman, of New Or
leans, La., is dean of women. Miss
Grace Thranhardt, of Savannah,
Ga. and Mrs. Mix, of Anderson, S.
C., are camp nurses. Mrs. Madolyn
Cunningham, of Alexandria, Va„
is secretary and Judy Lewis, as
sistant secretary.
Carolyn Sinclair, of Nashville.
Tenn., regional Girl Scout direc
tor, is expected to spend several
days at the school.
Mr. Kenning has been director
of the school here for the past
15 years.
army and has been in service two
years. Mrs. Brown is with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Gravely,
while her husband is in service.
GREAT LAKES, ILL., June 9—
John Harry Buckner, of Pisgah
Forest, was promoted to the petty
officer rating of Gunner’s Mate,
third class, upon graduation from
the service schools at the U. S.
Naval training station here today.
Included in a class of 658 men
who completed 16-week courses in
various Navy trades, he is now
qualified for active duty at sea or
ashore.
James M. Pierson, son of Mrs.
A. F. Pierson, of Cedar Mountain,
volunteered in the navy last De
cember, and is now seaman sec
ond class at Newport, R. I. He
took his basic training at Bain
bridge,. Md. Another son, Pvt
Frank Pierson, has been in the
service since March and is now
at Fort Jackson. A third son,
Charlie A. Pierson, has had a med
ical discharge from service and
has been home with his mother
since February. He wras in the
service ten months.
Robust Lads • •
Are these with sound health and abounding
energy. They delight in games that employ
their minds and give them wholesome diver
sion. But, like their elders, they are subject to
ills that frequently require a doctor's attention
and when it is necessary to prescribe medicine
for them make sure that they get exactly what
the doctor orders. We follow prescriptions with
scrupulous care and use only the purest drugs
in compounding them.
tamer’s itrag store
Your Walgreen Agency
Director Of School
HARRY KENNING, who has
been directing the National
Red Cross Aquatic school at
Camp Carolina for the past 15
years.
JACK TRANTHAM
-FROM PAGE ONE-—
year directors, Carl Hardin and
George Massey. This group, which
was nominated at the prior meet
ing by a committee headed by
B. W. Thomason, will be inducted
at the next meeting of the club.
After the voting had ended,
President McMahan said he felt
that wise choices had been made,
and he commended the interest
shown in and his fidelity to the
club by the president-elect since
its organization, of which he is a
charter member. Mr. McMahan
expressed his appreciation of the
backing given him during his ten
ure of office and promised to give
a resume of the year’s activities
at the next meeting of the club.
There was some discussion of
providing rooms for deserving sol
diers on furlough who might be
stranded in Brevard and Lion
Frank Kerber, chairman of the
war activities committee, was di
rected to canvass the matter with
representatives of other local clubs
in order to learn their attitude to
ward the proposal.
It was voted by the club to meet
at 7:30 instead of 7:00 o’clock in
the hope that the change would
boost attendance.
President McMahan expressed
hope that a good delegation of
local Lions would attend the state
convention to be held in Winston
Salem June 27 and 28.
SALE OF BEER
-FROM PAGE ONE
the month to give full considera
tion to the budget.
In most cases, the department
proposals called for increases in
expenditures. The commissioners
said that every effort would be
made to shave operating costs so
that there would be little or no
increase in the tax rate for next
year.
Lon Chapman, constable of Cath
ey’s Creek township, filed his of
ficial bond of $1000 with the board.
Mrs. Oliver Orr and Mrs. H. R.
Bobst appeared before the board
in the interest of establishing a
county library.
Watson Banks was issued wine
and beer licenses for his place at
Pisgah Forest.
Banning the sale of beer on
Sunday was advocated editorially
by this paper a short time ago.
It was pointed out that most of
the neighboring counties had al
ready taken such action and that
there was a good deal of senti
ment in this county for the ban.
EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
OPEN 3 DAYS A WEEK
The state-federal employment
service office here in the court
house is open from 3 until 5
o'clock every Tuesday and Satur
day afternoons and from 10 to 4
o’clock on Thursdays.
Since the employment stabili
zation order was issued the office
is concentrating on filling employ
ment needs in essential industries
here and in trying to help keep
local people on the jobs they have
in essential work.
Statements of availability can be
obtained from this office and it is
also interested in placing work
ers. The office is not doing much
labor recruiting work now.
AT THE HOSPITAL
Patients reported yesterday af
ternoon to be in Transylvania
Community hospital were: Mrs.
Leon English, Jr., and infant son,
Thomas Leon, born June 6; Mrs.
Karl Kilpatrick and infant daugh
ter, Wilma Frances, bom June 4;
Mrs. Charles A. Sieber and infant
son, Peter Joseph, bom June 9;
Eleanor Kelley, Mrs. Belle Carter,
Mrs. John Hudson, Freeman Gall
oway, Ralph Duckworth, Jr., and
Sallie Gaston.
ARE YOU DOING YOUR PART
BY BUYING’ WAR BONDS AND
STAMPS EVERY PAY DAY?
SUNLIGHT WILL
DESROY ALL OF
VITAMINS IN MILK
Officials Stress Importance
Of Storage In A Cool,
Dark Place
Sunlight destroys the riboflavin or
Vitamin B2 of milk and therefore
this valuable food, which is such
an important part of the everyday
diet, should be stored in a cool,
dark place, say W. J. Patterson
and F. M. Haig of the Animal
Industry department at N. C. State
college.
They report that recent studies
at the North Carolina Experiment
Station show that the riboflavin
is rapidly destroyed when milk is
exposed to sunlight in standard
bottles under normal conditions.
The tests showed that 44 percent
of this valuable vitamin was lost
in one hour’s time and that only
28 percent of the riboflavin re
mained after the milk had been
exposed to sunlight for three
hours.
The scientists report that milk
and meat are two of the most
important sources of the vitamin
in the human diet, although it is
also found in green leafy vege
tables, the whole cereal grains,
liver, eggs and yeast. Practically
none of the vitamin is found in
such foods as butter, fats of all
kinds, unenriched flour and white
potatoes.
The importance of riboflavin in
the daily diet and the results of
these tests, showing that the vita
min is rapidly lost when milk is
exposed to sunlight, suggest that
handlers of milk and housewives
should cooperate in the proper
storage of milk so that its full
value may be maintained.
BASS SEASON OPENS TODAY
IN TRANSYLVANIA COUNTY
The bas-5 fishing season opens
in Transylvania county today and
prospects are bright for a good
season, Elem R. Galloway, county
game warden, states.
A number of streams have been
stocked.
He said the sale of state license
in the county this season has
broken all former records.
Mr. Galloway also announced
that there have been very few vio
lations, too.
Brevard Girl Is
Inducted In WAACS
An army induction of an un
usual nature took place in Brevard
last Saturday afternoon, when
Birdell Hensley JVIonteith was
sworn into the WAAC organization
at her home, 315 Probart street.
The induction was performed by
Lt. Lucy Page, of the Asheville
U. S. army recruiting station.
The induction ceremony took
place in Brevard instead of the
customary place at the recruiting
station so that the inductee’s boy
friend might witness the cere
mony, it was stated by Lt. Page.
Mrs. Monteith, formerly of Dills
boro, is now making he home in
Brevard and has been employed
the past two years as a clerical
worker for Ecusta Paper corpora
tion. She will be sent soon either
to Daytona Beach, Fla., or to Fort
Oglethorpe, Ga., for basic training.
CAN ENROLL NOW FOR
COMMERCIAL COURSES
Beginning and advanced classes in
typing and shorthand, which start
ed at Brevard College last Monday
night, are still open for new en
rollees, Miss Grace Jackson, head
of the business department, stated
yesterday.
These classes are held each
Monday, Wednesday and Thursday
nights from 7:30 to 9:30. Any one
desiring further information may
contact Miss Jackson at the col
lege.
ANECDOTES TOLD AT
KIWANIS CLUB MEETING
Members of the local Kiwanis
club were regaled with anecdotes
and amusing stories, both from
the realm of fancy and actual life,
at the regular meeting the Kiwanis
club held at the Bryant House last
Friday night. Kiwanians Homer
Harris and Pete Eberle had charge
of the program.
V. E. Barker, Lt. Henry Malone
and Bruce Glazener were guests
of members.
LIBRARY SCHEDULE CHANGED
A change in schedule of opening
hours at the U. D. C. library has
been made and will go into effect
at once, it was announced yester
day by Mrs. J. W. Smith acting
librarian.
The new schedule of opening is
from 10 to 12 each morning and
from 3 to 6 each afternoon, with
the exception of Thursday after
noon. when the library will be
closed.
24 REGISTRANTS
IN CLASS ONE-A
Number Placed In 4-F, And
A Good Many In 2-B
And 2-C Classes
Twenty-four Transylvania regis
trants have been placed in class
1-A by the local draft board dur
ing the past week Mrs. Harllee
announces.
These men are: Leslie D. Gor
don, Willis Rogers, Harrison Beas
ley, Berry Gaither, Calvin Orr,
Wade F. Webb, L. E. Owen, Wea
ver Shephard, Jr., Delbert Bur
gess, James Hensley, Sidney M.
Mace, Charles B. Disher, Jesse
Ray Hinkle, Claud R. Stroup, Jas.
Barton, Van B. Huggins, Glenn
ville McCall, William J. Summey,
Joseph C. McDarris, Joe F. Tins
ley, George W. Bryson, Charles F.
Hinkle, James W. McCoy and Gus
Henderson.
Placed in 4-F are George H.
Bryson, John N. Rhodes, Linus F.
Orr, Edwin S. English, Vessie k!
McCall, Cecil A. Smith, John F.
Osborne, Hobart C. Barton, Davis
E. Barton, Martin E. Landreth,
Robert L. Dills, Paul E. Orr, J. P.
Reece, Calvin C. Merrill, Mansel
G. Thomas, Edward F. Perkins,
George R. Wilson and Hovie Mur
phy.
In 1-C are Lamar Hamilton and
William C. Wilkie.
Those in 2-C are Howard W.
Galloway, Thomas Crowe, Curtis
H. Chapman, Dover C. Hudson,
Robert E. Galloway, Lee M. Bry
son, Harold J. McCrary, Ralph T.
Stamey.
Reclassified in 2-B are James
G. Currie, Walter W. Glazener,
Carter Whitesides, Earl A* Wyatt
and Ben Hoxit.
Roy Smith is in 2-A and Ervin
T. Woodard in 3-D.
NEW BOOKS AT LIBRARY
Several new books furnished by
Womrath Rental Service have
been received at the U. D. C.
library, and are now ready for
circulation, Miss Annie Jean Gash,
librarian, has announced.
The following books have been
shelved: “Black-Out, in Gretley,”
by Priestly; “Fighting South,”
Graves; “Forest and the Fort,”
Allen; “George Washington Car
ver,” Holt; “Gideon Planish,”
Lewis; “Journey Among Warriors,”
Curie; “Queens Die Proudly,”
WThite; “Wright Brothers,” Kel
ly.
Celebrate
National Flag Week
By Resolving To
Buy More War Bonds
The best way to show your love for country and
to hasten the day of Victory when our boys will return
home is to Buy War Bonds.
Uncle Sam must have money to finance the gigan
tic war program and he is depending upon you and us
to lend him our money.
We also take this occasion to
Salute Our Boys Who
Are In Service
On Land — On Sea and In The Air
Carr Lumber Co.
Pisg&h Forest, N. C.