Newspapers / The Transylvania Times (Brevard, … / Aug. 5, 1943, edition 1 / Page 6
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PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Deling Booth and three children, Byrn, Hilliard and Ann, of Columbia, S. C., are in Brevard on a two weeks’ vacation with the former’s mother, Mrs. Hilliard Booth. Mr. Booth is con nected with the Associated Press in Columbia. Pfc. Ralph Morris, of Camp Hood, Texas, is spending his 15-day fur lough in Brevard with his wife and his mother, Mrs. C. C. Morris, who has been ill for several weeks but is improving nicely. Her daugh ter, Mrs. J. R. Smith, returned to her home in Savannah, Ga., after visiting her parents here. Mrs. E. C. Brown and daughter, Harriet, of St. Petersburg, Fla., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Loftis and Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Vassey. Miss Mary Jane Brown has re turned to General hospital in •Greenville, S. C., where she has resumed her duties as student nurse, after spending a three week vacation here with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Brown. J. C. Hendricks is in Fort Pierce, Fla., lor several weeks on busi ness. Mr. and Mrs. Randall Fowler and two little sons, Jimmy and Billy, of Washington, D. C., are spending their two weeks’ vaca tion in Brevard, guests of the for mer’s mother, Mrs. E. V. Fowler. Mr. Fowler is a railway mail clerk. Cpl. Robert Bernard, who nas been stationed at Kelly Field, Texas, is visiting his wife at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Talley, of Penrose. Lt. Bernard R. Langlois, of the Greenville air base, and Mrs. Lan glois, spent the week end here on a camping trip in the Pisgah Na tional Forest and visiting Mrs. Langolis’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. P Vannah. Mr. R. H. Duncan, of Knoxville, Tenn., spent the week end with his sister, Mrs. Winston Ashworth, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kilpatrick announce the birth of a daughter, Ann Padgett, on July 10. Mrs. S. G. Turner and two chil dren have returned to their home in Covington. Ga., after a two weeks' stay in Brevard with the Sader children, while Mrs. Sader spent two weeks at Camp Atter bury, Ind., with Capt. Julius Sader. of the medical corps, who has now been transferred to Elkins, W. Va. Mrs. D. S. Masters and daughter. Betty, of Louisville, Ky., were called to Brevard last week on account of the illness of the for mer’s mother, Mrs. C. K. Osborne, who was taken to a Greenville hospital for an operation. She has now returned to her home here. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Osborne and five children, of Decatur, Ala., are visiting Mr. Osborne’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Osborne. Marshall Teague, petty officer second class, of Norfolk, Va., spent his week’s leave here last week with his mother, Mrs. Ada Teague. Mrs. J. F. Winton, of Lexington, Mo., arrived Tuesday to spend several weeks here with his sister, Mrs. Anthony Trantham, who has returned home from General hos pital, Greenville, S. C. where she underwent a serious operation. The Winton family are former resi dents of Brevard, when Mr. Win ton was principal of Brevard Insti tute. He is now pastor of the Lexington. Mo., Methodist church Misses Esther and Elizabeth Ann Clapp, of Greensboro, and Mrs. Pearl Beam, of Cherryville, have been guests of Mrs. John R. Sledge and her mother, Mrs. R. F. Mock, the past week. Miss Lucile Smith left last Fri day for Atlanta and Columbus, Ga., where she will visit relatives until the opening of the fall se mester at Brevard College in Sep tember. She taught in the first half of the summer session here. Theresa Gentry, of Greensboro, has returned to her home after visiting her cousin, Margaret Ann Boyd, here for four weeks. Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Boyd had as their guests last week Mrs. Boyd’s sister, Mrs. G. D. Walden, and her niece, Miss Lucille Fisher, of Marion Mr. and Mrs. R. L. McNeely, of Tryon. are visiting the former’s father. Mr. C. R. McNeely, and family. Mr. Louie Loftis. of Baltimore, Md.. visited relatives and friends here the past week. Miss Nell Summers, of Cameron, S. C., returned to her home on Tuesday after visiting her cousin,; Mrs. Charles McCrary, and family here for two weeks. Mrs. W. A. Wilson had as her guest last week her mother. Mrs. L. E. Henderson, of Gray Court, South Carolina. Mrs. Elsie S. Burhans, of Colum bia. S. C., spent the week end here with her parents, Rev. and Mrs. NUTRITION IS yOUR JOB!) L - SEE THAT YOUR FAMILY GETS THE PROPER FOOD FRESH FRUITS AND PRODUCE English PEAS, lb. 18c LETTUCE, head. 10c LEMONS, 432 size, dozen. 28c POTATOES, 5 lbs. 21c Fresh PEPPERS, lb. 15c CARROTS, 2 lbs. 17c Peanut Butter, 2 lb. jar. 53c Home Brand Margerine, lb. 18c Church’s Grape Juice, qt. 28c Post Bran Flakes, 8 oz. pkg. 9c Soda Crackers, 1 lb. box. 10c Fruit Jars, quarts, dozen. 75c Fruit Jars, half gallons, dozen . . . $1.00 •aaaaaaaaaaaRaRiaiiiiiiiiiaaaiiiiiiiiiaaaiaaiiiaiaaaiRiaaaaaaaaaiaaaaaaaaaaaaataaiaai»»aaaiaaiiaaaaaaaaiiaaaaaiaaiaiaaiaaaaiaaaaaiaaaai In Our Market Build Your Meals Around Our Large Variety Of Everything from Stews to Steaks “YOUR PATRONAGE APPRECIATED” E. C. Revis, Store Mgr. Lowe Julian, Mkt. Mgr. Harry Perry. Her husband, T. Sgt. Lloyd S. Burhans. is connected with the hospital unit at Fort Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Whithead and Miss Nina Duckworth, of Char lotte, were visitors of friends and relatives here last week. W. C. Pryor, of Asheville, was a Brevard visitor last week. Mrs. J. E. Kay has returned to her home in Miami, Florida, after visiting her mother, Mrs. Mabel Kellar, here. Mr. Charlie Hampton, of Gads den, Ala., is spending his vacation of two weeks here with his sister, ] Mrs. Thomas Dodsworth. Ensign E. 0. Roland, of the medical depot, Brooklyn, N. Y., returned Monday after a week’s I furlough here with his wife, who accompanied him on his return to Brooklyn, where she will remain for some time. Mrs. Emma Johnson and sons, Edwin and A. J.., of Newport News, Va., have returned home after a few days’ visit with the former’s sister, Mrs. Pat Henry. Mrs. A. P. Nesbit and two sons have returned to Brevard to live. They are now residing on Park Avenue. Her husband, Lt. Col. Nesbit, who formerly had charge of the CCC camp at Pisgah For est, is now stationed at headquart ers in North Africa. Mr. J. r>. Rickelsimer, who suf fered a fractured hip in a fall at his home here ten days ago, was removed to Mission hospital in Asheville on Tuesday, where he had the bone re set. It is expect ed that he will be able to return to his home here in about a week. Mr. F. D. Clement is among the summer guests at the Pierce- j Moore hotel here for the month of August. He has been at his home in Florida the past several months. Dr. Frank K. Saunders, of Day tona Beach, Fla., who has been spending the summers in Waynes ville since 1928, plans to be in Brevard the remainder of this season. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Kilpatrick, of Whitmire, S. C., are Brevard visitors. Mrs. D. C. Scruggs and small -nddaughter have returned to their home in Charlotte after a eek's visit here with Mrs. M. G. Cunningham. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Howard, of Lyman, S. C., were Sunday visit ors here. Miss Ada Rice, of Asheville, has been visiting her sister. Mrs. J. B. Pickelsimer, and family the past week. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. McCall, of Piedmont. S. C.. visited their bro ther, Roy H. McCall and family here last week-end. Mrs. G. H. Levy and son. George, Jr., have returned to Charlotte after a month’s visit with Mrs. M. G. Cunningham and Mrs. Roy H. McCall. Mr. and Mrs. John Pickelsimer spent their vacation last week vis iting relatives in Fayetteville and Washington, N. C. YOUNG PEOPLE’S CIRCLE TO MEET THURSDAY NIGHT The young people’s circle of the Methodist church will meet to night at 8 o’clock at the home of Miss Mary Sluder. Mrs. E. J. Col trane, president of the adult society, will be a guest. MRS. ZACHARY TO START KINDERGARTEN CLASS SOON Mrs. J. F. Zachary is making plans to re-open her kindergarten class for the fall season around the middle of September. She is expecting a full enrollment. Women’s Civic Club Sold $811 Worth Of Bonds And Stamps July war bond and stamp saies of the Women’s Civic club amoun ted to $811.55, it has been an nounced by Mrs. H. L. Haswell, who is in charge of this phase of the club work The largest amount sold by any individual was three $100 bonds sold by Dorothy Plaut. The club conducts sales in the business dis trict each fourth Saturday. REGULAR HEALTH - FROM PAGE ONE - examination will be made by Dr. Michael, our lady physician. The examinations will be complete and will include the taking of blood pressure, etc., and taking of measurements to determine whether or not there is any mal formation. “There will also be thorough ex amination of infants to determine the presence of any disease and to keep a check on the develop ment of the child. Formulas for feeding will be made and changed from time to time as conditions indicate. “Cases,” he said, “will be ac cepted only by reference from the family physician or cases hand led by midwives. A report of the findings will be made to the fami ly physicians after each exami nation is made.” Dr. Sisk pointed out that the law requires the vaccination of all infants at age six months and over against diphtheria. — NEXT ON INVASION SCHEDULE? [SARDINIA! FLANKED BY THE ALLIED occupation of most of Sicily, the Italian of Sardinia now appears to be the next Axis spot marked for inva sion. Bombers of the Northwest African Air Force have been hitting Sardinia’s airfields, dams and munitions dumps. The inset map shows how Sardinia will be important strategically in Allied hands for air raids on Northern Italy and Southern France. (International) 31 MEN PLACED IN CLASS ONE-A List Of Classifications An nounced By Transylvania Draft Board Thirty-one men were placed in class 1-A by the Transylvania county draft board during the past week. Mrs. Allie Harlee announc ed today. They are: John M. Johnson, J. Grady Ter ry, R. G. Reid, Astor G. Reece, Lester H. Edney, Frank E. Norris. Roy E. Smith, Earl A. Wyatt, Au burn E. York, Zeno H. Ponder, Fritz C. Waldrop. Lonney M. Powell, J. Sid Barnett. Jr., Len N. Hoxit. Karl F. Trefzer, John P. Jones, J. David Conner. Medford J. McCall, J. Ray Hinkle. R. B. Moody, Aaron Barber, Lee Roy Tinsley, Warren White, Earle Wolfe. Benjamin A. Breedlove, Henry C. McCormick, Bill H. Nich olson. Herbert E. Henson, William W. Duckworth. Jr., Claud H. Mur phy and Clyde F. Moore. In 4-F were placed William B. Brown, James A. Madison, Tom mie L. Babbs and Frank W. Cum mings. In 4-D was placed Rigdon W. Kernodle and in 3-A Claud R. Luker. .. ..—■■—i.— 4* FARM QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS + Question: How should I cook meat for canning? Answer: There are several ways to pre-cook meat for canning, says Mrs. Cornelia C. Morris, Extension Food Conservationist at State Col lege. She recommends that if meat is to be cooked before it is canned, that is should not be more than half done. “It can be browned quickly in a small amount of hot fat in a frying pan; it can be roast ed in an oven; or it can be stewed or boiled. Do not add salt to the meat until after is is packed in the jars,” says Mrs. Morris. She also emphasizes that a pressure cooker is essential in canning meats and that other methods are not safe. Question: What is the best period to rid cattle of lice? Answer: Fall is the best season of the year to treat cattle for lice, says L. I. Case, Extension Animal Husbandman at State College. If the cattle are treated while the weather is still fairly warm and before they are put in winter quar ters, this will prevent infesting the barn with the biting louse. Case suggests that two treatments be made, about 14 to 16 days apart. The first treatment gets the grown lice and the second treat ment the lice which were not hatched at the first treatment. EXPLANATION IS GIVEN In a news story published in last week’s issue of this paper, the name of Mrs. D. L. English did not refer to Mrs. D. L. English, wife of Judge English. The initials of the two persons are the same. Miss Virginia Huskamp Joins WAVES Tuesday Miss Virginia Huskamp, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Huskamp. of Brevard, was inducted into the WAVES at Knoxville, Tenn., on Tuesday. Miss Huskamp returned to her home here, where she is await ing notification to report for ac ■ tive duty in New York City. She ! expects the date for her departure I will be around August 12th. I LARGE CROWD -FROM PAGE ONE Varner, Robert Head, Few Lyda, Paul Simpson, Doyle Wells and L. E. Callender. Members of the American Legion were honorary pallbearers. Those in charge of flowers were: Nell Ashworth, Gladys Teague, Maude Stewart, Mrs. Ralph Mon agham, June Fenwick, O’dell Head, Lillian Houston, Marie Callender, Betty King, Nancy Davis, Doris Meyer, Hazel Smith, Joe Davis, Virginia Ward, Jaunita Ward and Mrs. Jaunita Cox. The profusion of flowers and large number of friends in attendance at the ser vice attested to the popularity of the young man. Cadet Donald Smaltz accompanied the body to Brevard. Osborne-Simpson funeral direc tors were in charge of arrange ments. Sims is the county’s fifth man in service to make the supreme sacrifice. Stores here were closed during the service. DRIVE TO COMPEL -FROM PAGE ONE Mr. Varner. The stamp will be mail ed out upon his return to the of fice, he said. Applicants should be very careful tc give name and ad dress. A check up shows that there are a large number of motorists who have not purchased stamps yet. Colored Playground Is Being Established To aid the colored people of the community in establishing a playground, the town fathers Mon day night voted to turn over for their use a lot located on Cashiers Valley road near the tannery which the town secured from Mrs. Lela J. English for paving and assess ment fronting. Leaders of the colored group pointed out that Mrs. F. E. B. Jenkins has already given them a lot next to the town’s property on which they plan to erect a com munity building. Funds, they said, are now being solicited for this purpose and the response to date is good. WORKER S COUNCIL TO MEET The Worker's Council will meet Friday evening at 8 o’clock at the Methodist church here and a full attendance is desired, Rev. W. A. Jenkins announces. Dr. F. K. Saunders Osteopath Nervous Diseases Phone 478 Treatments By Appointment. ANNOUNCEMENT! I expect to reopen the Taylor Soda shop next to Mc Fee’s Jewelry and Radio shop next Tuesday. At all times I will offer a variety of Sandwiches Ice Cream Smokes FOUNTAIN SERVICE I cordially solicit the patronage of the public. BILL GAITHER, Prop. Just Received! ! | i Several Dozen Sunshine Pinafores Plaids ★ Stripes ★ Prints Ginghams ★ Chambrays Sizes: 12 to 20 Also small, medium and large. Absolutely washable. $2.98 Play Shoe Sale ENTIRE STOCK OF $3.98 PLAY SHOES PLUMMER’S
The Transylvania Times (Brevard, N.C.)
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Aug. 5, 1943, edition 1
6
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