Every Person In County Is
Urged To Work Or Fight At
Patriotic Meeting Here Mon.
FROM PAGE ONE
large crowd present, there being
but a few vacant seats in the
courtroom. “This is the first war
since we won our independence
in which we are fighting for our
very existence,” he asserted. “Ger
many and Japan are out to ex
terminate us. They have set out
to establish their ideologies and
rule the world or ruin it. They
are cruel, ruthless and efficient
enemies. They have made harsh
sacrifices to prepare; Germany
forewent food and renounced its
personal liberty to get ready; Ja
pan is preparing for a 100 years’
war, if necessary, to win.” Mr.
Ramsey said 4here was no geo
graphical front today; everybody
is in the war. “Multitudes of
Europeans and Asiactics know that
to be true from the bombings they
have endured,” Mr. Ramsey as
serted, and added that a man who
walks off from his job today is
a “deserter.” He urged that Ameri
cans continue to uphold the war
effort to the end that fighting
might be kept far from our shores,
and expressed the belief that force
would not be necessary to induce
the few loafers in the county to
go to work.
As Mayor, Verne Clement en
dorsed the movement “100 per
cent” and pledged his cooperation
in reaching its objective.
farm Workers Needed
Carl Allison, county commission
er, expressed a fear that people
would suffer more in the future
from war privations than they had
in the past. He, too, thought it
would not be necessary to compel
people in this county to work and
he spoke of the urgent need for
more labor on the farms.
The words of the Governor’s
proclamation directed at loafers,
County Agent Julian Glazener
said were a “stinging indictment.”
But, he said, they are a small
fraction of our populace. He sug
gested that these few could be
reached by the joint efforts of the
farm committee and the governor’s
anti-loafing organization.
After expressing his apprecia
tion of the efforts in this connec
tion of Ed M. Anderson, publisher
of The Times, Mr. Straus present
ed C. M. Douglas, president of the
local chamber of commerce. Mr.
Douglas said he thought our peo
ple were loyal, since they “always
come through” and he spoke of
their achievements in sundry war
efforts. He thought our few loaf
ers could be enticed to go to work,
but if not they should be reported
to the executive committee. Mr.
Douglas said he was proud to tell
people wherever he went of the
fine war record Transylvania coun
ty had made.
The meeting closed with the
singing of the national anthem,
led by the Ecusta band, which also
played on the courthouse lawn
while the crowd was gathering.
On the executive committee of
the anti-loafing organization in the j
county besides Mr. Straus are:
Ralph Ramsey, Mayor Verne Cle
ment, Carl Allison, J. A. Glazener,
C. M. Douglas and Ed Anderson.
Committees Named
Committees have been named in
each section of the county, as fol
lows:
Little River — Frank Shuford,
Mrs. E. H. Mackey, Odell McKin
ney.
Er.on — Mrs. Ada Reed, P. A.
Rahn, Mrs. M. H. Holliday, L. F.
Lyday.
Brevard — James W. Dickson,
T. B. Lane, J. G. Canup, E. L.
Hamilton, G. W. Whitmire, Madi
son Allison.
Pisgah Forest — T. J. Wilson,
Mrs. Perry Cheek.
Rosman—Mrs. E. H. Davis, A.
M. Paxton.
Cedar Mountain — S. A. Jones,
Mrs. Boyce Bishop.
Calvert-Cherryfield—J. L. Whit
mire, R. L. Hogsed, Mrs. Homer
Israel, Mrs. W. M. White.
East Fork — Charlie Gillespie,
Clyde Hubbard.
Quebec — M. O. McCall, T. C.
Henderson.
Lake Toxaway — W. J. Raines, i
Mrs. S. B. McCall, G. T. Bedding
field.
Gloucester—S. R. Owen.
Balsam Grove — Walter Fisher,
Richard McCall, Ransom McCall.
Turkey Creek—Andrew Boggs.
Town of Brevard — Bert Free
man, C. M. Douglas, Mrs. Mary
Jane McCrary.
Glady Branch (section of Bre
vard)—J. N. Whitmire, Mrs. H. N.
Blake.
REVIVAL TO BEGIN AT
SELICA CHURCH MONDAY
By Mrs. Ward Breedlove
A revival will begin at Selica
church next Monday night. Rev.
Mr. Earhart will do the preaching.
Services will begin each night at
9 o’clock. The public is invited.
Mr. and Mrs. Crate McCall and
Junior arrived at the home of
Mrs. McCall’s brother, Tom Mc
Kinney.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Eubanks a daughter, Eva Carolyn.
Miss Etta Eubanks, who has
been employed in Kannapolis, is
spending some time with home
folks here.
Rev. and Mrs. J. R. Bowman
were dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Beecher Mull last Sunday.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Johnny
Crawford a daughter.
Freeman Galloway is ill at this
writing.
ONE MORE
She: “I met a very polite man
today.”
He: “How was that?”
She: “I must have been carry
ing my umbrella carelessly, for I
poked him in the eye. I said,
“So sorry.” And he said, “Don’t
mention it—I have another eye
left!”
JUST RECEIVED!
- Carload*of yCenient
-Carload of
Ground Wheat
-Carload of
Fertilizers & Soda
-★
Fill your needs while
supplies are ample.
Right prices on
any quantity
-★
Farmers Federation
Fred Monteith, Mgr. Brevard, N. C.
Ha Got 33 Japs
SGT. JOHN BASiLOME o£ Raritan,
N. J., proudly wears the Congres
sional Medal of Honor, the highest
decoration America can bestow.
He received the award In Wash
ington, D. C„ for his daring action
at Guadalcanal last Oct. 24 when
he killed 38 Japs. (International)
A FOOD FOR VICTORY
FILM SHOWN HERE
Farmers and other citizens are
urged to see a Food-for-Victory
picture, which will be shown at
the Co-Ed Theatre Thursday night
and Friday night at the Clemson
theatre. The title of the picture
is “20 Fighting Men,” and it is
said to be thrilling, dramatic and
inspiring.
The picture was procured by
the B&B Feed and Seed company
for exhibition here to foster and
maintain interest in the food pro
duction campaign. While it was
produced by the Purina Mills,
Willis Brittain, manager of the
B&B company, said it was free of
any vestige of advertising and was
instructive throughout.
Cryolite Controls
Vegetable Insects
Cryolite can be used as a stom
ach poison for a number of insects
new attacking Victory Garden
vegetables, says J. Maron Maxwell,
Extension Entomologist at N. C.
State College.
Rotenone is scarce and its use
is restricted, therefore cryolite is
recommended for controlling gar
den insects. According to Maxwell,
it is slightly poisonous and leafy
vegetables receiving applications
of cryolite should be thoroughly
washed before being eaten.
Cryolite is highly recommended
for the control of the Mexican
bean beetle. It can be used on
snap beans before the pods are set
and also on lima beans.
According to the entomologist,
the dusting of cryolite on tomatoes
will be found to be effective in
the control of tomato fruit and
horn worms, and also for flea
beetles. It is also recommended
for the control of spotted and
striped cucumber beetles on can
taloupes, cucumbers, and squash.
It is the best known method of
control for the pickle worm, which
enters the fruits of these vege
tables late in the season.
" " " 1 ■"■■■» — ..»
Pisgah Forest
—COMMUNITY HAPPENINGS—
I. ■■ — - ■ n ■■ ____
(By Mrs. C. F. Allison)
INJURED AT TANNERY
Mrs. Van Tinsley and three
children have been spending sev
eral days with Mrs. Tinsley’s par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Wyatt,
while her husband, who recently
received head-injuries in an ac
cident at the Brevard Tannery,
was in the Transylvania Communi
ty hospital.
PERSONAL MENTION
Sid Albert, who has been mak
ing his home with Mr. and Mrs.
Ossie Sentelle, is now residing at
John Monteith boarding house.
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Stepp and
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Marshall recent
ly visited the former’s brother,
Mitch Stepp, who is ill at his home
near Greenville, S. C.
Alva Sentelle, son of Mr, and
Mrs. Arthur Sentelle, who recent
ly finished his basic naval air corps
training at Columbia, S. C., is now
in training at Athens, Georgia.
Mr. and Mrs. Doll Swangim have
had as their guest the latter’s
mother, Mrs. Allen, of Gloucester.
The latter was accompanied on
her return trip by her granddaugh
ter, Nanny Swangim, for a week’s
visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wyatt
have had as their guest their son.
David, of the U. S. Navy, Norfolk,
Va., and his wife, of Spartanburg,
Herman Hollingsworth returned
on Saturday to his home here from
an Asheville hospital where he
underwent kidney treatment.
Nelson Souther, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Luther Souther, of Spartan
burg, spent the week end visiting
friends and relatives here.
Week end guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Floyd Rackley were the for
mer’s brother, Lloyd and Mrs.
Rackley, of Greenwood, S. C.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hamilton
and two daughters, of Candler,
spent the week end with Mrs.
Hamilton’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
John Jones.
Miss Elsie Marcum, of Spartan
burg, S. C., spent the Fourth with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Milas
Marcum. She was accompanied on
her return to Spartanburg by her
sister, Miss Eloise Marcum, who
will spend several days visiting
there.
Mrs. Sam Wyatt, who has been
suffering from high blood pres
sure and rheumatism for some
months, reported to her physican,
Dr. Robinson at Mars Hill on Sat
urday who reports her condition
much improved. She was accom
panied by Mr. Wyatt.
Miss Sally Barnette, who has
spent the past several months with
a sister near Greenville, S. C., is
visiting her brother, Sid Barhette
and family.
Sunday guests of Mrs. Jim Alli
son and family included Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Humphrey and son, Billy,
Mr. and Mrs. D. Cantrell, Mrs.
Lawrence Sparks, of Spartanburg,
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Whelchel, Mrs.
C. A. Norwood and Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Norwood and family, of
Laurens, S. C.
Mr. and Mrs. Leora Parris and
family and Mrs. and Mrs. Gerald
Having Trouble Getting Help?
So are we. Like you, we’re faced with the biggest
production job in our history. And, lild& you, we’ve
lost many of the men who used to help us.
Yet that’s only part of the story. Every day, on
farm and factory, there’s something new to test
the skill of those running the business. Not only get
ting help, but—to mention a few others—rising costs,
making a fair profit, and setting aside reserves for a
rainy day. Essentially, those problems are the same
for farm and factory, though they may at times differ
in size.
But it is that thing called "management,” that
peculiarly American ability to think through problems
no matter how tough, that is helping to see us through
today. .
It is this skill in management that farmers and
businessmen have most in common, a skill which
insures the realization of our determination to
produce all that’s needed for our country today, and,
tomorrow, to make a fair living through greater serv
ice to our fellow Americans. General Electric Company,
bchencctady, New York.
GENERAL
ELECTRIC
Mt-MD-211
You are invited to listen to the “Hour ol Cherm" 10 P.M. EWT, Sundays, on NBC,
"Th# World Today" at 4.45 P.M.. £WT. Monday through Saturday, on CBS.
Parris and family, of Pickens, S.
C., spent the Fourth with Mr. and
Mrs. Ben Davis.
Week end guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Herman Hollingsworth and
Mrs. D. W. Hollingsworth were
Mr. and Mrs. William Hollings
worth and family and Carmel
Hollingsworth, of Waynesville.
Mr. and Mrs. George Barton had
!as their guests on Sunday Mr. and
Mrs. Tazei Campbell and Mrs. W.
C. Campbell of Greer, S. C.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mackey and
sons, of Swannanoa, were week
end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ossie
Sentelle.
Mr. and Mrs. Waverly Morris
and daughters, who recently
moved to Savannah, Ga., where
the former was engaged in defense
work, have returned to this place
and Waverly is employed at Ecus
ta
Mr. and Mrs. Vella Parker have
as their guest the latter’s aunt,
Mrs. Maude Belcher, of Green
ville, S. C.
TRY TIMES WANT ADS
Decoration At Dunn’s
Creek Cemetery 18th
Decoration of Dunn’s Creek
cemetery will take place on July
18, and the public and interested
friends are asked to bring flowers
to decorate the graves on that day.
The first Sunday in August will
be observed as decoration day at
the Holden cemetery, and preach
ing service will be held following
the decoration ceremonies. Rev.
Ernest McCall is pastor of the
Dunn’s Creek church.
Buy U. S. Government Bonds
and Stamps regularly.
SUPER
MARKETS
OWNED AND O^ERAY-EO bV t h g GREAT.
ATLANTIC 4 P. A C 1 T I C ~ T E A COMPANY
Palmolive
SOAP
3 g 20c
SUPER SUDS
2 IS I So
Sg 23c
Octagon
SOAP
2 ft 5c
Palmolive
SOAP
2 S 19c
1 Red Point Per TaH Can
WHITE HOUSE
Evaporated
MILK
3 a 27c
Not connected with any
company using • similar
name at brand.
Fresh Fruits & Vegetables
California
ORANGES 220s, dozen
Fresh
TOMATOES _
home grown, 5 lbs
BEETS home grown, 2 bunches_
California
13c
25c
15c
CARROTS _ 9c
IRISH POTATOES 5 ..21c
CoNVEN/eNT
fOOQS . • ♦
FOR WARM
WEATHER
FROSTED
Birds Eye
PEAS
12 Oz. Pkg. 4 Blue Points
27c
Birds Eye
LIMA BEANS
Large Fordhook
12 Oz. Pkg. 4 Blue Points
33c
COUPON NO. ll—A&P COFFEE
8 O’Ciock 2 '£• 41c
Rod Cirdo 2 S 47c
Bokar 2 ^ 51c
Enriched Dated
MARVEL
Dinner Size
ROLLS
PkS*- SC
Enriched Dated
MARVEL
BREAD
5 Red Points Per Lb.—Nu-Maid
Oleomargarine 19c
5 Red Points Per Lb.
Wesson Oil <£„ 29c
5 Red Points Per Lb.
Snowdrift . . . ^ 24c
Corn—12-Oz. Can—12 Blue Pts.
Niblets Brand . . ,'cSt 12c
Wheaties . . . ^ 11c
Lipton’s
Soup Mix . . 32&?25c
Iona—24-Oz. Can—3 Blue Pts.
Tomato Juice . . 2t<£- 11c
Sunnyfield
Corn Flakes . ^ 5c
Ann Page Spaghetti or
Macaroni . . . *£ 5c
—.—
1%-Lb. HC
Loaf *
(tool «
Cigarettes . cm. $1.25
9c
Apte — 2 Blue Points
Lime Juice „
Rumfard Baking
Powder . tg* 21c
Berbers — 1 Blue Point
Strained Foods 3pkSs20c
Berbers Dry Cavart or
Oatmeal .... Pkg.
Sweetheart
Soap ...
Bars
11c
13c
Kitchen
KLENZER
Pkg.
6c
Octagon
SOAP
Lge.
Barg
14c
FRUIT JARS
Pints. do*. 59c
Quarts _ doz. 75c
Vi- Gal. do*. 95c
Jar Rings 6 m*. 25c
Jar Caps, Doz. 23c
Certo Fruit 8 Oz. Bottle
Pectin.25c
Parafine 1 Lb. Pkg.
Wax . 13c
Ann Pag*
Vinegar _ 24c
SAVE
WASTE KITCHEN
FATS
IX OUR MARKET
Cured 6 Red Points PerLb.
PICNIC SHOULDERS Lk.. 30c
Ready-to-Cut 8 Red Points Per Lb.
PICNIC SHOULDERS .34c
LUNCH MEATS
11 Red Points Per Lb.
Boiled Ham, Lb. 75c
7 Red Points Per Lb.
Spiced Ham, Lb. 49c
6 Red Points Per Lb.
All-meat Bologna, Lb. 35c
Chicken Salad, Lb. 60c
Fresh Dress Pan Trout, Lb. .... 30c
Fresh Croakers, 2 Lbs. 35c