Pisgah Forest
—COMMUNITY HAPPENINGS—
A
By Mrs. C. F. Allison
MORGAN-BECK
Of interest to friends here is
the marriage of a frequent visitor,
Miss Ruth Morgan, daughter of
Tom Morgan, of Greenville, S. C.,
and Sgt. Walter C. Beck of Illi
nois, who is stationed at Green
ville.
The wedding was a lovely af
fair and took place last Friday
evening at 8 o’clock in the Cath
olic Chapel at the Greenville air
base with Father Girami offica
ting. Mrs. William Albert, of this
place, as matron of honor, was the
bride’s only attendant, and was
among the wedding party who at
ding a supper after the wedding
in the rose room in the hotel
Greenville.
CLUB MEETING IS HRLD
The August meeting of the
Home Demonstration club was held
at White Pine Camp ground on
Tuesday at one o’clock where a
delicious picnic and get-together
was enjoyed. Due to the absence
of Miss Annabel Teague, who was
on vacation, an informal program
was enjoyed.
W. M. S. MEETING HELD
Mrs. J. A. Anderson was in
charge of the August meeting of
the Women’s Missionary Society
of the Baptist church held last
CATHOLIC CHURCH
Mass every Sunday and
Holy Day at N Y A Hut on
Broad street. For time of
mass, phone 352.
0.in.in.....
| BILL GAITHER j
j • SANDWICHES
• COLD DRINKS
• ICE CREAM
• CANDIES
• SMOKES
Next To McFee
Jewelry & Radio Shop
Wednesday evening at the home
of Mrs. George Moore with ten
members present. An interesting
program was presented with vari
ous members taking part. Plans
were discussed for the study course
which is being held at the church
this week. A social hour was en
joyed at the close of the meeting
with an invitation extended to all
members to attend the picnic in
September at the home of Mrs.
Anderson.
P.-T.A. TO HOLD RINGO PARTY
The local Parent-Teachers asso
ciation is sponsoring a bingo party
at the school house on next Thurs
day evening, August 19th, at 8
o’clock. A large number of attrac
tions are being planned. An ad
mission of twenty-five cents will
be charged for all over nine years
of age. Cold drinks, cookies and
hot coffee will be served, and
everyone is urged to be present
and take part in the event.
PERSONAL MENTION
Lucian Deavor, of the U. S.
Army, Northern Canada, is spend
ing a 16-day furlough with his
grandmother, Mrs. R. E. Patton,
and family at Fern Crest.
W. C. Cody has been visiting
his daughter, Mrs. Otho Cairnes,
and family in Spartanburg, S. C.,
and his sister, Miss Haseltine Cody,
in Rock Hill, S. C.
Miss Margaret Gash, of New York
City, and Mr. Lee Gash, of New
Orleans, La., will arrive this week
for a visit with their sister and
brothers. Miss Annie Jean Gash
and W. D. and R. L. Gash at Under
Hill.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hedrick, of
Chicago, 111., are visiting the for
mer’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. How
ard Hedrick.
Mrs. Garland McGregor and
family, of Greenville, S. C., are
spending several weeks at their
summer home, Ivy Hill.
Mayo Barnett returned on Friday
to Hagerstown, Md., after a week’s
visit with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Tom Barnett. His wife re
mained for a three weeks’ visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Wyatt were
visitors on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs.
Van Tinsley and family at Selica.
Mr. Tinsley, who four weeks ago
suffered a brain concussion in an
IT'LL BE
SMOOTH
GOING...
In Kitchens When
Housewives Switch To
Light’s Best Flour
The highest patent made by Light Grain and Mill
Co.; said by users to be unsurpassed for general use.
24
24
Lb. bag S. R. .
Lb. bag Plain
$1.45
$1.40
Kansas Queen
Another good flour that has our unqualified endorse
ment. It is also made by the Light company and is
fully up to their high standards.
24 Lb. bag S. R._$1.32
24 Lb. bag Plain_$1.28
Spartan Quality Flour
A product of Spartan mills—and a mighty good one,
as many of our customers testify.
24 Lb. bag S. R._
“ * Lb. bag Plain _
BISCUIT KING
24 Lb. bag S. R.
CANNING SUPPLIES
2 Gallon Fruit Jars, dozen ....
Quart size, dozen.
Pint size, dozen . ..
Jar Caps, dozen.
Jar Rings, 6 pkgs.
All Kinds of Feed for Horses, Cattle
And Chickens
Also Chicken Drinking Founts.
FARMERS FEDERATION
Fred Monteith, Mgr.
Brevard, N. C.
New Badoglio Aide
ITALIAN DIPLOMAT Rafifaele Gua
riglia has been named Foreign Min
ister ol Italy by Marshal Pietro
Badoglio, Italy’s new premier. This
action followed the ouster of Mus
solini from power. (International)
accident at the Brevard Tannery,
has returned from undergoing
treatment at Mission hospital,
Asheville, but as yet is unable to
be up, and will be confined to his
room for several weeks.
Mrs. Hague Padgett, who has an
apartment at the home of Miss
Julia Deaver, is temporarily re
siding in Forest City. Mrs. Padgett
plans to move there, near Mr.
Padgett’s work.
Roy Marshall, who is employed
at Knoxville, Tenn., spent the week
end here with his family.
A. J. Parker, of the U. S. Navy,
Little Creek, Va., arrived Sunday
to spend a 5-day leave with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Parker.
Mrs. J. S. Carpenter, of Macon,
Ga., will arrive this week for a
visit with her mother, Mrs. E. P.
McCoy.
Ray Johnson, of the U. S. Army,
Camp Stewart, Ga., spent Sun
day here with his grandmother,
Mrs. Ella Johnson and family.
Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Sensing and
two children moved on Tuesday
from the Raleigh Capps place to
the McCann house recently vacat
ed by the Claude Goodsons. Mr.
and Mrs. Merriel Capps are oc
cupying the house vacated by the
Sensings.
Mr. and Mrs. H. 0. Parker have
as their guest the latter’s mother,
Mrs. Man,7 Corn, of Inman, S. C.
REAL ESTATE
transactions
V _/
There were 29 real estate trans
actions recorded in the office of
the register of deeds here during
the month of July, it was learned
this week from Mrs. Melvin Gilles
pie.
The transactions were as fol
lows:
W. H. Pless, Jr., and wife to
Mrs. Minnie Elizabeth McAmis.
George W. Waters, Sr., and wife
to L. D. Morris and wife .
M. O. McCall and wife to Paul
Fisher and wife.
Jos. S. Silversteen and wife to
J. B. Rogers and wife.
Rosman Realty Company to J.
B. Rogers and wife.
Gaston McCall and wife to Frank
Riddle and wife.
Glen Shipman and wife to Roy
Waldrop and wife.
Dr. Thomas I. Allen to Mrs.
Addie Greenwood and son.
W. H. Duckworth and wife to
Frank J. Duckworth and wife.
W. N. Gillespie to Marion Glaz
ener and wife.
W. W. Galloway and wife to W.
W. Broom and wife.
W. D. Deaver and wife to Maggie
M. Deaver to Carl M. Holden and
wife.
A. B. Riley and wife to John 0.
Cantrell and wife.
J. C. Wingfield and wife to John
0. Cantrell.
H. C. Aiken and wife and others
to John O. Cantrell.
Henry Holliday and wife to Mrs.
Edith Allen.
R. E. Wood and wife to Duke
Power Company.
R. A. Poe and wife to C. B.
McFee and wife.
Gertrude Z. Reynolds and hus
band to C. E. Zachary.
Rhoda Vic D. Huddleston and
husband to Monroe Owenby and
son.
W. H. Pless, Jr., and wife to
Rachel Elizabeth Case and Kathryn
Neill Case.
F. D. Clement and others to
Mrs. Alvin Rockwood.
Lessie McGuire and husband to
W. L. Reems and wife.
The First Carolinas Joint Stock
Land Bank to City Loans, Incor
porated.
J. H. Tinsley and wife to Wiley
L. Meese and wife.
Laura Waring to Edwin H.
Cecil’s Business College
Opens Avenue To Success
Arrangements Made For
Business College Fall
Opening
ASHEVILLE, N. C. (Special)—
Specialized business training will
1 assure your future after the war.
We must remember that these are
abnormal times. Your friends with
out specialized training are em
ployed now because employers, in
their desperation for help, have
been forced to makeshift the best
they can with untrained help.
When the war ends, then will come
the true test of the need for spe
cialized business training.
Thousands of untrained people
will find themselves without em
ployment. Business managers will
refuse to continue trying to get
along with untrained help. Only
those with specialized business
training will be desired.
You can best serve your country
and, at the same time protect your
own future by taking time now for
a business education If you are
interested in a permanent future,
Cecil’s Business College urges
young people not to attempt short
courses or patronize cheap schools
in order to secure employment
now. Thousands of half-prepared
stenographers and lypists will be
released from government offices
^fter the war is over. Business will
be readjusted on the basis of
efficiency. Thousands of unsatis
factory employees will be taken
off the payroll.
Asheville being a winter resort
as well as summer resort, there
are plenty of fine boarding houses
open the year round where board
is reasonable, and firie cultured
surroundings provided for girls
studying at Cecil’s.
Remember, it pays to attend a
good school, one with a reputa
tion that would be able to help
you as long as you desire to work.
The demand for office help is
the greatest in the history of our
institution. Make reservations now
for fall opening Monday, August
30. Write for 1943-44 catalogue.
Address Cecil’s, Asheville, N. C.
—Advt.
At Your Service
FILLING
PRESCRIPTIONS
is our
Specialty!
• You can have confidence
in us. Our Drugs are fresh,
our Druggists experienced.
• We take pride in filling
your prescription just the
way the Doctor orders.
• And you can be assured
that we charge only reason
able prices. Give us a trial.
LONG’S
DRUG STORE
Prescription Druggists
Phone 85 On the Square
WMC TO CHECK
ALL EMPLOYERS
To Determine If They Are
Complying With The New
Stabilization Order
RALEIGH, Aug. 10 — A crew of
representatives of the administra
tive office in Raleigh of the War
Manpower Commission will start
out on a canvass of employers in
North Carolina to determine
whether or not they are comply
ing with the provisions of the
WMC Employment Stabilization
plan in operation in this state and
region since May 15th.
Dr. J. S. Dorton, State WMC di
rector, announces that the mem
bers of the crew will canvass areas
on a prepared schedule by visit
ing the offices of plants essential
and other than essential employers
and checking their payrolls to see
if workers added since May 15th
have been employed in accordance
with the provisions of the Labor
Stabilization plan—specifically that
they have statements of availabil
ity for all workers hired whose
most recent previous employrr\ent
was in an essential activity.
This canvass is being under
taken because of frequent reports
that employers are not comply
ing with the provisions of the
Stabilization plan either because
they do not understand it, or will
fully, Dr. Dorton states. The in
vestigation will continue until the
entire State has been covered and
all types of employers checked.
Singletary.
Florence Kern West to Lila W.
Sharpe.
J. L. Merrell and wife to Gillard
G. Merrell and wife.
Hazel Merrill and others to G.
G. Merrill and wife.
Masons Will Hold
Important Meeting
L. P. Beck, Worshipful Master
of Dunn’s Rock Masonic lodge,
urgently requests that all members
iattend the regular communication
which will be held in the lodge hall
on Broad street, Thursday night
at 8 o’clock, as some important
business will be transacted at this
meeting.
A cordial invitation is extended
to all visiting masons.
Agnes: “Does this lipstick come
off easily?”
Anita: “Not if you put up a
fight!”
FOR SALE — Adding Mnphtiw
Paper and Typewriter Ribbons
at The Times Office.
NOTICE!
I have in my shop a number
of unclaimed shoes and boots.
This is to notify the owners
that I will sell this footwear
for repair charges if it is not
called for by September 12.
BREVARD
SHOE SHOP
George Hunter, Owner
The appealing natu~
ralness of thi* hand
painted floral pattern
has made it continu*
ously popular since the 20 PIECE SERVICE FOR 4 PEOPLE
early 1800’s. Its beauty \ ?la,,s 1 Bread and Butter piata*
' 4 Salad Plates 4 Teacups and Saucers
will add enjoyment to $28.01
your every meal. additions available from open stock
PARSONS’ Jewelry and Gifts
ON THE SQUARE BREVARD, N. C.
j sw&T&sMPsxtm
sm FOX COllEGE
J
CARDIGANS! PULLOVERS!
NEW FALL SKIRTS!
SALE
PRICED .
•98
and up
College clays mean skirt ’n’
sweater days, so start collect
ing yours today! See our smash
hit collection! Crewneck pull
overs, cozy cardigans, exciting
colors. Plus scores of slick
skirts including gored, pleated,
trouser styles. Plaids, gabar
dines, menswear flannels. All
ready to keep you cozy warm
in chilly classrooms!
SCHULMANS
“One Week Nearer To Victory”