Pisgah Forest
—COMMUNITY HAPPENINGS—
By Mrs. C. F. Allison
CANNING DEMONSTRATION
Under the direction of Mrs. J.
P. Cheek, who will be assisted by
Mrs. W. C. Morris and Mrs. Jerry
Griswold and other members of
the home demonstration club, a
canning demonstration will be held
at the school house on Thursday
afternoon, June 24th, at 2 o’clock.
A thorough discussion o f food
preservation, preservation by salt
ing or brining and home food
storage will be among the valuable
information issued and every wo
man in the community is urged
to be present.
REVIVAL MEETING CLOSES
The two weeks revival at the
Baptist church, conducted by Rev.
J. A. Anderson and Rev. Ralph
Banning, came to a close on Sun
day. Baptismal services were held
on Sunday afternoon, at which
time Mr. and Mrs. Claud Ray were
immersed.
' CLUB MEETING IS HELD
The June meeting of the home
demonstration club was held at the
home of Mrs. Carl Hamby with
twelve present, which included two
new members, Mrs. N. N. Wilde
and Mrs. T. J. Bostic. A month’s
war bond purchases of $32.05 was
reported. Miss Annabel Teague
presented the topic “Food Preser
vation,” stressing the need for sav
ing everything in the Victory gar
den and demonstrating the can
ning of greens, giving many help
ful ideas for this year’s canning.
PERSONAL MENTION
Miss Frances Walker is repre
senting the Davidson River Pres
byterian Sunday School at the
Young People’s confrence at Mon
treat this week.
Misses Betty and Nancy Roller
have returned from a week’s visit
in Hendersonville with their grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Whit
lock.
William 'Albert, who recently
volunteered for the army air corps,
left on Sunday to begin his train
ing at Biloxi, Miss.
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
D. H. Orr were the latter’s brother,
W. A. Lyday, and son, Billy, of
Morganton.
Mrs. Hague Padgett, who makes
her home with Miss Julia Deaver
at Fern Crest, is spending several
weeks visiting relatives in South
Carolina.
Mi's. Henry Tritt and son return
ed on Wednesday after several
weeks’ stay at Fort Bragg, where
her husband, Corn. Tritt, is sta
tioned.
Mrs. C. L. Waddell and daugh
ter. Linda, will return this week
to Wilmington after a two months’
visit with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. W. Nicholson. She will be
accompanied by Mrs. Nicholson
and daughter, Patsy, who will visit
Joe Nicholson and family.
Mrs. E. P. McCoy has returned
from a week’s visit with her daugh
ter, Mrs. Spud Carpenter, i n
Georgia.
Sunday guests of Mrs. Mint Bar
ton were her daughter, Mrs. Roy
King, and family, of Greenville.
Misses Jean Vaughn and Bar
bara Jones, of Asheville, are em
ployed at Ecusta. They are making
their home with Mrs. William Al
bert.
Miss Margaret Deaver, who
taught the past term at Queens
College, Charlotte, is spending the
summer with her grandmother,
Mrs. R. E. Patton. She will soon
be joined here by her father,
John, and Mrs. Patton of Umatilla,
Florida.
Frank, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jake
Parris, and Howard, son of Mr.
and Mrs. John Jones, left Monday
for army induction at Camp Croft.
Alva Sentelle, of the naval air
corps, who has spent the past five
weeks with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Sentelle, left on Tues
day for Atlanta, Ga., where the
selection board will place him for
further training. He has completed
his basic training at Columbia, S.
C.
Mr. and Mrs. Relus Johnson,
who have been employed in a
defense plant in Savannah, Ga.,
have returned to this section.
Among those attending funeral
services for Jim Allison were:
Harry and Joyce Sentelle, of Wash
ington, D. C.; Mr. and Mis. Bill
Humphrey, of Spartanburg, S. C.;
Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Bradley and
family, of Inman, S. C.; Mr. and
Mrs. Charlie Norwood, of Laurens,
S. C.; Mrs. and Mrs. Mart Corn,
Mr. and Mrs. Julian Allison and
daughter, Evaughn and Mr. and
Mrs. Wilson McCall, of Henderson
ville; Golden Parker, of Spartan
burg; and Defoix Parker, of Mar
ion.
Mrs. Valry Carter, who was
seriously ill while having her ton
sils removed at the Transylvania
community hospital, has returned
to her home here, where she is
fast improving.
Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Orr have
received word from their son, Pfc.
D. S. Orr, that he is somewhere
in Africa.
Mrs. Smith and son, Jimmy, re
turned on Friday to Bryson City
after visiting her sister, Mrs. D.
E. Edwards, and family. The Ed
ward’s son, Jack, recently spent
a week with Mrs. Smith.
C. L. Corn and Foy Holden, who
have been employed in the Carr
Lumber company planing mill, are
now doing similar work in Atlanta,
Ga. The latter’s wife and daughter,
who have been visiting her par
GIFT SPECIALS
Make Dad Comfortable
Light and Airy
HATS
in a full range of sizes.
Big values at—
98cTO $2.98
Let us fit him out in a suit from
our large stock, consisting mostly
of all-wool pre-war materials. He
will like the becoming colors and
stylish patterns and you will find
the prices very moderate. Our
stock is so large that we can fit
dads of all types—the leans and
the fats, the tails and the shorts.
Escort him in and make your
selection today! These suits could
not be replaced at twice the prices.
$9.95
to $22.75
ABSOLUTE CLEARANCE
We have in stock about 100 summer suits
which were carried over from last year. These
are made of cream or white gabardine. Some
are slightly soiled, but all are sensational
values. There is a full range of sizes, but you
had better come early. Offered at
Dressy Shirts
Colorful Ties
Belk’s has always featured shirts, and by
that we mean we have offered real shirt
values every day . . . dress shirts, sport
shirts (in season) and work shirts. Dad
would appreciate a nice Regal shirt or an
other make that we handle. Prices range
from—
98c T0 $1.89
When it comes to ties, dads incline to do
without as long as possible. Surprise him
with several from our large stock. Priced
from—i
49c TO $1.00
Belk’s Dept. Store
“Quality Merchandise At Popular Prices”
Married On Furlough
ROBERT DAVID GARREN,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert W.
Garren, of the Country Club
Road, has returned t o Camp
Howze, Texas, after a 10-day fur
lough here with his parents.
While hqme he was married to
Miss Ada McCall, of Selica, who
remained at her home here. He
is in the infantry of the U. S.
army and says he likes army
life fine.
OAKLAND NEWS
By Mrs. Lee Norton
Members of the Lake Toxaway
Baptist church wish to extend
through this column a unanimous
vote of thanks to Mrs. Spencer
Welborn for her generous dona
tion to the church. Mrs. Welborn
reads the Transylvania Times ev
ery week, even to all the adver
tisements, she says, and the Oak
land community still seems like
home to her.
Rev. David Wilson, of Salem,
S. C., and Rev. Theodore Rose
have just closed a revival at
Travelers Rest Baptist church in
the Boheney section, with eight
additions to the church by bap
tism. "
Rev. W. H. Nicholson, of Tom
assee, S. C., and Rev. David Wil
son were visitors at the home of
Mr. and Mr. Verner Redman last
Saturday.
Jule Chappell had the misfortune
to lose his milk cow by lightning
last Saturday, when a terrific
storm passed through that sec
tion.
Barry Robinson and family, of
Tryon, were visitors Sunday of
Rev. and Mrs. Roland Robinson.
Mrs. Roxie Dunn, of Selica,
visited her mother, Mrs. Belzie
Nicholson last Sunday afternoon.
Miss Bertie Nicholson, of Ros
man, is visiting her grandmother,
Mrs. Maggie Nicholson.
Miss Elizabeth and Alvin Bur
gess returned home last Friday
from Tomassee, S. C., where they
attended school the past year.
Mrs. Tillie Morgan, of Eastatoe,
is spending some time here with
Mrs. Mamie Burgess and family.
A message from Lane Sanders
to his parents here stated that he
had arrived safely in Australia.
Mrs. R. A. Collins, of Rosman,
is spending this week with Mrs.
Wait Reid.
Mr. and Mrs. Jess Smith and
Mrs. Frank Smith, of Brevard,
called on friends here last Sun
day.
Mrs. Lee Norton was dinner
guest of Mrs. Mary Burgess Sun
day.
Vess Chandler is reported to be
quite ill at his home here. His
case is one that should be inves
tigated by the welfare workers, it
is said.
Mrs. Homer Chappell has taken
charge of her two little daughters,
Lovine and Agnes, who have been
with their grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Clyde Chappell, for several
months.
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Banning,
at Boylston, will soon join Mr.
Holden.
Guests during the week of Mrs.
Laura Radford were Mrs. Louis
Kadlick, Mrs. Maney Arrington
and daughter and two children, of
Spartanburg, S. C.
Mrs. Ossie Sentelle has returned
to her home here after spending
several days at Etowah with her
daughter, Mrs. Curtis Grey, and
son, who have had their tonsils
removed.
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
R. E. Mackey were Mr. and Mrs.
Francis Allen, Mrs. C. E. Camp
field, Mr. and Mrs. Rueben Mack
ey, Mr. and Mrs. Andy West, of
Swannanoa, and Franklin Camp
field, of the U. S. navy, Bain
bridge, Maryland.
Ralph, son of Mr. and Mrs. G.
C. Sentelle, who was called for
army induction in February and
deferred for essential farming,
recently entered army air corps
training at Biloxi, Miss.
Johnny, 16 months old son of
Mr. and Mrs. Junior Monteith, has
been ill and was taken on Sunday
to Dr. Smith at Saluda for a treat
ment.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Avery have
closed their apartment in the Carr
Lumber Co. building and are mak
ing their home with their daugh
ter, Mrs. James Mills, while Mr.
Mills is in service.
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
DIRECTORS MEET TUES.
The June meeting of the direc
tors of the Brevard chamber of
commerce, which was scheduled
to have been held tonight, has
been postponed until next Tuesday
night at 8 o’clock, President C. M.
Douglas announces.
A number of important matters
will be discussed next week and
it is urged that all members at
tend.
Soldiers make an average of 8
moves by railroad between induc
tion and embarkment for service
overseas.
Smathers To Preach
At Toxaway Sunday
The Rev. M. T. Smathers, super
intendent of the Asheville district
of the Western North Carolina
conference, will preach at the Lake
Toxaway Methodist church next
Sunday morning, June 20, at 11
o’clock.
Immediately after the preaching
service, Dr. Smathers will preside
over the joint business session of
the third quarterly conference for
the Rosman and Wolf Mountain
charges. The public is invited to
attend.
NEWS BEHIND
- FROM PAGE TWO_
can be run only by one of two
classes.
If the conservatives can get con
trol of it, they will crush you. As
long as you are in control, you
will crush everyone else. Indeed
this is what you proclaim to be
your aim.
Do you call this liberalism? Or
freedom? Or democracy? I call it
reactionarism, despotism, and to
talitarianism.
TRY TIMES WANT ADS
FRUIT JARS
Pints_d«- 59c
Quarts_ 75c
Vz-Gal. .. »*■ 95c
JAR a pkgs. nr
RINGS D i2 Z3C
JAR pkg.
CAPS »
WHITE HOUSE FRUIT
Pectin 2 3pg 15c
PARAFINE
Wax . *£• 13c
COUPON NO. 13. 15, OR 1«
Sugar _ 5 30c
GOLD DUST
& 3c • & 17c
IVORY SOAP
3 & 29c
CAMAY SOAP
3 ^ 20c
IVORY SOAP
3 ss 18c
COUPON NO. 24
A&P COFFEE
8 O’CLOCK
2 k£ 41c
RED CIRCLE
2 47c
BOKAR
2 k£ 51c
HiRICHED — DATED
MARVEL
BREAD <1 «i Lge.
—IIP 1%-Lb
I | W Loaf
Butter
8 Bed Points per Lb,
Sunnyfieki Creamery
in Qtr. Lb. Prints.
Macaroni & . .
TaimaIi* Iona 3 Blue Pts
I OmaiO JUICE f24-Oz. Can
Corn Flakes
Sunny
field
. . » 48c
. . » 5c
. , 11c
. . tff 5c
Grape Juice TJt-Z . . . & 28c
DiaI/Iaa Pick o’ Carotma 8-Oz. ^ ^
rlCKICS Sweet «■ Sweet Mixed Jar |
Evap. Milk JSW 3 ^ 27c
Nectar TooBo"s . . . .“^‘lOc
Mustard ^ 7c
J
FRYERS Lea*her.Dressed_41c
HENS FLebather_Dre!.sed’_35c
4 Red Points Per Lb.
BACON SQUARES u. .25c
10 Red Points Per Lb.
VEAL CUTLETS Lb_45c
DRESSED FISH
Pan Trout, 30c Lb. Croakers, 15c Lb.
Mullets, 20c Lb.
All Kinds
SANDWICH MEATS AND SPREADS
Fresh
CHICKEN SALAD .... 55c
IVORY FLAKES
2 Med. IQ.
Pkgs. ISC
% 23c
DUZ
2 Med. III.
Pkgs ISC
% 23c
P&G SOAP
3 - 14c
selox
* 5c
5 RED POINTS PER L«.
CRISCO
oto 24c 69c
TOILET TISSUE
NORTHERN
3 Roib 15c
Apt*—2 Blue Points
Lime Juice ca°z
Argo
Starch_ pkg.
9c
4c
Karo Red Label
Syrup .
Hires Root Baer
Extract ....
Sunbrite
Cleanser ...
Sultana Raking
Powder . .
No. 1%
Glass
3 Ok.
Bot.
. Pfcg.
2-Lb.
Pkg.
15c
23c
5c
17c
Clapps
STRAINED
Foods .... 3 Cans 20c
Chopped FoodsCan 8c
Oatmeal or
Dry Cereal pfcg. 11c
6 Ok
Can
BSE BRAND
INSECT SPRAY
10c 23c
Quart
Pt
Can
39c
Fresh Fruits & Vegetables
S. C. Irish
POTATOES . ..21c
Florida
ORANGES 216 size, dozen_ 30C
California
ORANGES 220 tile, dozen.. 40C
GREEN BEANS u.... 10c
NEW CABBAGE U.. 7c
ENGLISH PEASu. . 10c
California
CARROTS b™.k. 7*c
FRESH CORN . 5c
FRESH TOMATOES * 35c
YELLOW SQUASH z u..13c
BUY BONDS & STAMPS