Newspapers / The Transylvania Times (Brevard, … / Aug. 12, 1943, edition 1 / Page 7
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PERSONALS Mrs. Fred Wesco and little daughter, Malva Mae, of Philadel phia, Pa., are visiting the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Tharp, here for three weeks. I Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Wike left I this week for Bethel, where Mr. Wike will again be principal of the high school there. Mrs. W. E. Turner returned last week from Columbia, S. C., and New York City, where she was employed with a publishing com pany this summer. Mrs. Turner is English teacher in Brevard high school. Mrs. J. E. Hardin and Miss Miri am Hardin, of Orlando, Fla., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Dixon. Mr. G. W. Hayes has returned from a visit with relatives in West Greenville, S. C. Mrs. Donald Ratcliff and son, Tommy, of Asheville, spent several days here last week guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Sluder. Mrs. C. W. Twiford and son, Clemmie, of Goldsboro, have re turned to their home after a month’s visit with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Wil liams. Juddie McCrary and Joe Poole, Jr., have returned to their homes here after having their tonsils re moved at Biltmore hospital last week. Pvt. and Mrs. Wales Randall Lankford have announced the birth of a son, Wales Randall, Jr., at Biltmore hospital on July 20. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Curto and family, of Washington, D. C., have been guests the past week of the former’s mother, Mrs. Joe Curto, here. Mr. Curto is employed with the Capitol Transit company, of Washington and Baltimore. Mrs. Coy K. Brown, who has been ill at her home for several weeks, is rapidly recovering. Mr. J. M. Gaines, manager of Duke Power company here, was under treatment at an Asheville hospital last week. Mrs. Roy Kanipe spent last week in Bryson City with her hus band. Mrs. J. S. Carpenter, of Macon, Ga., is visiting her mother, Mrs. E. P. McCoy. Mrs. Dick Carter .spent the past week end in Morganton. t CARA HOME Flower petal smoothness — the dewy loveliness every woman wants and every man adores — is the secret of cleansing and freshening ; with these two famous Cara 1 Nome Beauty Creations. Ask for Cara Nome today. CARA NOME SKIN FRESHENER $|.00 CARA NOME COLD CREAM *1°° I EXCLUSIVE WITH REXALL DRUG STORES Macfie’s Drug Store PIIOXES 5 and 90 Rev. and Mrs. Charles H. Little, of Charlotte, are visiting the for mer’s brother, Rev. J. A. Ander son, and family. Mr. Little is pas tor of the Sharon Presbyterian church in Charlotte. Jimmy Neal, of Greenville, is also a visitor of his grandfather, Rev. J. A. Ander son. Mrs. A. B. Owen and daughter, Miss Jean Dixon, visited relatives in Virginia last week. Captain and Mrs. Ralph L. Wal- j drop, of Camp Davis, announce the birth of a son, Ralph Loy, Jr.,! at the James Walker Memorial hospital in Wilmington, on July 20. Miss Charlotte Blythe has re turned to Duke hospital, Durham, where she has resumed her duties as student nurse, after visiting her step-grandmother. Mrs. James J. Gray, and family here. Miss Dorothy Gray spent the week end with relatives in Hender sonville. Pfc. James E. Sherrill, of Camp Hood. Texas, is spending a week’s furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Sherrill. The latter with their son, Joseph Henry, attended a camp meeting at Rock Springs last week end. W'. H. Belk, president of the Belk stores, was a visitor here last Friday. Mr. Belk is spending sev eral weeks at his summer home at Montreat, and is visiting his stores in this section. Mrs. J. B. Lawrence and son, of Raleigh, are visiting the former's mother. Mrs. J. S. Greenwood, who has returned from taking treat ment in an Asheville hospital. Mrs. J. P. Cavin and son, Bob, and grandson, Joel Brawley, of Mooresville, were guests last week of Mrs. Cavin’s sister, Mrs. D. F. Moore, and family. Miss Lorene Payne, of Green ville. S. C., spent the week end here with her mother, Mrs. R. A. Payne, who is spending the re mainder of the summer with her son, Albert Payne, and family, in North Brevard, while her home is rented for the season to Mr. and Mrs. Brenk and three children, of Miami. Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Thorne, of Greer, S. C., were guests last week of Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Thorne. Miss Mary Sue Thorne spent the ! past week end in Greenville, S. C. Little Marina nay uoDDins is visiting her grandparents in An derson, S. C. Mrs. A. W. Mann and daughter, Jean, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Strange, of Atlanta, were week end guests here of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Martin. Mr. and ,Mrs. Pat Poor and son, Bobby Joe, visited Cpl. Joe Neely in Columbus, Ga., last week end. Mrs. Donald Jenkins, who has been in Bradenton, Fla., and Pe tersburg, Va., with her husband. Pvt. Donald M. Jenkins, who is stationed at Camp Lee, Va., is now in Brevard, stopping at the Walnut Inn. Mr. Hume Loftis and daughter, i of Virginia, are visiting relatives j here. | Mrs. C. B. Scott returned Satur day from a visit with her husband, who is stationed at a military camp in Jacksonville, Florida. Mrs. Harry Clayton and son, Mike, are on a two weeks’ vacation visit with her husband, Pvt. Harry Clayton, at Fort Jackson, and with her mother and sister in Newber ry, S. C. Miss Doris Noblett, of Marion, is manager of the Western Union during Mrs. Clayton’s ab sence. C. B. Mc-Fee, Jr., of Asheville, visited his parents here this week. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Kizer have rented their home on East Main street for the summer, and the family are now occupying one of I the Pickelsimer houses on West Main street. Mrs. G. C. Brinkman has return ed to Brevard after spending some time in Asheville. Mrs. G. F. Hamilton, of Char lotte, visited his parents. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Hamilton, here last week. He was joined here by his wife on Saturday, and both re turned to Charlotte on Sunday, The Homemakers class of the Baptist church will meet Tuesday night at 8:15 at the home of Mrs. Streeter Fisher. Mrs. Excell Loth WANTED! ......I...■■■■...... Coat Mangers IN ANY QUANTITY Will pay a good cash price for any number. This is a war emergency and we are unable to get hangers from the usual sources. Look up any that you may have and bring them to us at once. Dixie Cleaners Phone 54 New Ski Troop Shoe AN EMPLOYEE of the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company at Akron, O., Helen Smith displays the new U. S. Army mountain troop shoe with a newly-developed sole and heel for use with skis or on steep, hard, and slippery surfaces. The design was originated by Italian and Swiss mountain guides. (International) ery will be in charge of the pro gram. Mrs. Norman L. Chaffee and daughters, Martha Fuller and Flor ence. are visiting Mrs. Dick Carter here this week. Mrs. Edwin Davis and son, Ed win, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Shiflet. Mrs. Quay Tankersley and daugh ter, Ethel, are on a 10-day visit in Lake Wales, Florida. Bazaar And Party To Be Held Walnut Inn Next Tuesday P. M. A bazaar and game party will be held at Walnut Inn next Tues day. from 2:30 to 5:30 in the after noon and from 8 to 10 in the eve ning. sponsored by St. Philip’s Guild for benefit of the church re pair fund. The following committees for the event have been appointed: Mrs. S. A, Bullock, chairman of fancy work and food; Mrs. John Verner, Mrs. H. R. Bobst, Mrs. Freeman and Mrs. A. H. Kizer, refreshments; Mrs. John Hudson and Miss Roberta Bryant, tickets; Mrs. David Ward, Miss Jeanette Austin and Miss Barbara Bobst. publicity; arrangements. Mrs. J. M. Allison. Mrs. John Hudson and Mrs. Thomas Barclay. Entertain Alabama Visitor At Dinner Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Holt en tertained at dinner last Thursday evening at their home on Frank lin avenue, honoring C. E. Hamp j ton. of Gadsden, Ala., who is here I visiting relatives. Covers were laid for six. BAPTIST SOCIETY HAS INTERESTING PROGRAM Members of Circle No, 3 of the First Baptist church were in charge of the program at the Aug ust meeting of the Women’s Mis sionary society, which was held in the church parlor last Thursday afternoon. The program topic, “Christianity and the Jew,” was discussed by Mrs. A. E. Hampton and Mrs. Streeter Fisher. Routine business was conduct ed by Mrs. J. A. Crisp, vice pres ident, in the absence of the pres ident, Mrs. Bart Charles. YOUNG PEOPLE’S CIRCLE MET WITH MISS SLUDER The August meeting of the Methodist church was held last Thursday evening at the home of Miss Mary Sluder and Miss Car olyn Sluder, as hostesses. Miss Betty Loftis was program leader, discussing the topic, “What Is Expected and Required of Young People’s Circle Members.” Devotionals were led by Mrs. Nathan McMinn. Mrs. E. J. Col trane, president of the adult Mis sionary society, was a guest and made a few remarks. Routine business was in charge of the chairman, Miss Mary Sluder. Games conducted by Mrs. Mc Minn were greatly enjoyed, af ter which refreshments were served by the hostesses. ARRESTED MAKING BOOZE Carl Galloway was arrested in the county this week by county and federal officers on charges of illicit manufacture of whiskey and was placed under a $300 bond.. 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.) tfc | Wartime Hints | —for— | Transylvania and Brevard HOMEMAKERS By AUNT SAWYER 1^1.......... Mrs. Wilson Does Things Mrs. Lonard Wilson, of' near Brevard, the mother of two sons in the armed forces and six other children at home, 15 years of age and under, is determined she’s go ing to do her part in the war effort, too, by substituting for her two older sons in doing at least part of the work they did on the farm. She has proved beyond a doubt her ability to release two men for active military service. In addition to her household duties and the management of her children, tend ing to her chickens, her Victory garden and numerous other activi ties, she finds time to help her husband with the work on the 45 acre tenable farm. During the re cent rush haying season, she help ed to rake and shock the hay and in other ways she does a man’s work on the farm. The Wilson family lives on the 65-acre farm between Brevard and Pisgah For est, formerly owned by Mrs. Judson McCrary, who recently sold it to Dr. C. J. Goodwin, of Brevard. Household Hints If you are using vegetable short ening for cake making, put the sugar into the bowl first, then the shortening, and the creaming job will be easier. The moment you finish wringing clothes on wash day release the pressure on the wringer rollers to save the rubber. Flat spots on rollers come from leaving rolls pressed together. Re move starch from your irons with a cloth wrung out of soapsuds. If you have a surplus ci chicken fat, use it in place of butter in season ing cream sauces, cakes, cookies and biscuits. Mock Drumsticks To aid your budget and ration points, too. try serving mock drum sticks. To serve four takes only one pound of meat and eight points. Maybe you’ll prefer them broiled or oven baked instead of pan-fried on top of the stove. Here is how to make them: Combine one-half pound ground beef chuck, one-half pound ground veal shoul der, with pinch salt, pepper, sage and small amount chopped onion. Mix well and shape like drum sticks. Roll in bread crumbs and broil, bake or pan-fry in shallow fat until nicely browned on both sides. Drain on absorbent paper, and insert wooden skewers for handles. Ride A Helicopter A post-war helicopter is pre dicted by its inventor to be seen in every garage after the war is over. He has completed the model of the new helicopter which will hang motionless in the sky, or travel 500 miles an hour, and which can be stored in the family garage. But don’t hold your breath until the time comes when you are owner of one. Interesting Facts Geological surveys show that the whole area about the city of London is sinking at a rate of about nine inches a century. Believe it or not, but the entire area of the United States rises and falls about nine inches daily, due to gravitational pull of the moon on the earth’s crust. (The next time you feel this motion, just blame it on the moon.) The Pacific group known as the Phillipines has more than 7,000 islands, of which more than half have no name, and less than 500 have an area of more than one square mile. (Maybe old Tojo did not know he was going to fall heir to so njany small, nameless islands when he stole the Phillipines from U. S.) William Fixes Door Bell The front door Dell at the Baptist pastorium got out of order tem porarily. Mrs. Thomason instructed William to put up some sort of notice to that effect. Now, William is better at athletic games than punctuation. He finally posted this sign below <he door bell: Please knock the door bell out of order. “What is heme without a mo ther?” asked the good looking sailor boy. “Well.” replied the sweet young I thing, “I am. tonight.” TURKEY CREEK BY EMMA ORR Mr. James Alexander, who suf fered a light stroke one day last week, is improving. Mrs. James Glazener and small daughter, of Newport News, Va., is spending some time with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. McCall and family here. Mr. W. T. Gardner, formerly of this place but now of Spartanburg, S. C., was in this community one day last week. He visited Mr. Clay ton Gardner and family while here. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Orr and small son, of North Brevard, visit ed the tformer’s father, Mr. Perry Orr and family last Sunday after noon. Mr. and Mrs. Hillira Parris visit ed Mr. Frank Parris at Bent Creek Sunday. Miss Carrie Holden, who has spent a few weeks visiting her brothers, Bunyon, Jackson and Til don and their families here, has returned to her sister’s, Mrs. War rior Mull at Connestee. Mrs. Jake Slagle and children, Johnnie, Harold and Dorothy, left last Thursday to join Mr. Slagle who has employment in Oregon. Mrs. James Lyday and Miss Nona Alexander, of Pisgah Forest, visit-1 ed Mr. and Mrs. James Alexander | Sunday. Sunday night, August 15, will be regular preaching service. It will (■frmimunnuiMmnmMmMMMMMimMnMMimiMUMifil | VICTORY| ON THE I HOME FRONT j News From Home Demonstration Clubs § And Women’s Activities § 0..... SCHEDULE OF MEETINGS Monday, August 16th — Brevard Home Demonstration club will meet at Allison’s Cabin at 3:30 p. m. Tuesday, August 17th — Lake Toxaway Home Demonstration club will meet at School House at 2:30 p. m. Wednesday, August 18th —Cal vert-Cherryfield Home Demonstra tion club will meet at Prison Camp at 8:00 p. m. Thursday, August 19th —Glady Branch Home Demonstration club will meet with Mrs. Walter Glaze ner at 2: 00 p. m. Friday, August 20th — Little River Home Demonstration club will meet with Mrs. J. A. Ander son at 8:30 p. m. Saturday, August 21st—Office. be the first service beginning a new year. The former pastor, the Rev. C. E. Blythe, has been re elected. Everyone is invited to at tend. Week-end Specials AT MULL’S MARKET & GROCERY 100 Lbs. fine Granulated Sugar_$5.90 24 Lbs. Real Good Flour_1.20 4 Lbs. Vegetoe Lard_ 76c Fresh Okra, 3 Lbs. _ 25c Fresh Tomatoes, 3 Lbs._ 25c Fresh Crowder Peas, 3 Lbs._ 25c California Oranges, dozen_ 45c Fresh Corn, dozen_ 40c Irish Potatoes, 10 Lbs._ 38c Mull’s Grocery & Market “Low Prices—High Quality—Speedy Delivery” Grade A We Deliver Phone 201 Purity Products Company has plenty of coal! Plummer’s Presents Fall Coats IN A STUNNING ARRAY OF LOVELY STYLES AND COLORS! New coats for fall ... in tweeds, camel and natural fleeces . . . are here for your approval and selection. Every one a masterpiece of styling and perfection in tailoring. Every one a lovely creation designed to provide warmth as well as beauty. We invite you to see them now. Sizes 10—20 38—52 $12-98 to $34.98 USE OUR LAY-AWAY PLAN Select your fall coat at once! A small de posit reserves the coat of your choice and you may pay the balance at your conveni ence. No Extra Charge For This Service! PLUMMER’S We Close At 1 P. M. On Thursdays
The Transylvania Times (Brevard, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 12, 1943, edition 1
7
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