Pisgah Forest
—COMMUNITY HAPPENINGS—
By Mrs. C. F. Allison
W. M. S. MEETING WED. 8TH
The September meeting of the
Woman’s Missionary Society of the
Baptist church will be held on
Wednesday evening, Sept. 8th, at
the home of the president, Mrs.
J. A. Anderson, in the Little River
section where the group will have
a picnic supper.
CLUB MEETS ON TUESDAY
The local Home Demonstration
club will meet on Tuesday after
noon, Sept. 7th, at 2 o’clock at
the home of Miss Rosa Bishop
where the program on “How Safe
Is Your Home?” will be given.
GETS GREETING FROM INDIA
Miss Ruby Lee Allison received
birthday greeting by telegram this
week from her friend, Sgt. Leon
King, who is somewhere in India.
Miss Allison also received by mail
a lovely birthday gift from Sgt.
King.
PICNIC IS HELD
The primary Sunday school class
members of the Baptist church en
joyed a picnic at White Pine camp
on Sunday. They were accompani
ed by Mrs. Paul Sitton and their
teacher, Miss Eugenia Holden.
SERVICE ROLL OF HONOR
Members of the Baptist Sunday
school and church have secured a
Service Roll of Honor and placed
it in their church: The roll con
tains the names of forty-five mem
bers of this community who are
serving in the armed forces.
TO ENTER AIR CORPS
Bob T. Gash, son of R. L. Gash,
who volunteered for the Naval Air
Corps eight months ago. has been
notified to report to Atlanta. Ga.,
the first of this week where he
will be assigned for his training.
PERSONAL MENTION
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Patton have
as their guests the latter's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. William and
granddaughter and Mrs. L. L.
Peterson, of Lakeland. Florida.
Mrs. Maggie Morgan and daugh
ter, Mrs. Ivan Galloway and son,
Victor, left on Saturday for Balti
more, Md.. where they will spend
several weeks with their daughter
and sister respectively, Mrs. John
Ruckman, who is convalescing
irom an operation.
Guests last week of Mrs. H. O.
Parker and family were Mrs. Park
er’s sister, Mrs. Rosa Allison and
son, of Portsmouth, Virginia.
Mr. and Mrs. Jake Parris spent
Sunday in Brevard visiting the
latter’s sister, Mrs. Jim McCall,
and family.
Miss Lucille Marcum, of Spartan
burg, S. C., accompanied by her
friend. Miss Velma Lyday, spent
the week end with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Milas Marcum.
Guests during last week of Mrs.
Junior Hensley and son were her
father and mother-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. J. M. Hensley, of Bee Log.
Bobby Patton, twelve-year-old
son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Patton,
underwent an appendectomy at
Transylvania community hospital
last Monday and will return to
his home this week.
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Allison and
two children moved on Monday
from the Mrs. J. H. Wolfe house
at the railroad trestle to the Fred
McCann house.
Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Orr were
visitors in the Boilston section on
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THE TIMES !
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Rainy Day
Treat
Colorful coat for gray days.
By VERA WINSTON
JUST BECAUSE the weather
is dull, gray and rainy a gal
should look as pretty and as col
orful as she can. This isn’t a
difficult task, as one look at the
new rain togs will reveal. The
coat shown here is in taffeta with
a water-repellent finish. It is in
powder blue except for the plaid
inset. A self belt is pulled
through loops all around. It has
nice deep pockets and a detach
able hood.
Bryant’s Repair Shop
Now In New Location
Elmer Bryant, proprietor of
Bryant's Machine Service, is an
nouncing elsewhere in this paper
the new name and location of his
machine and radio repair shop,
which is in the building formerly
occupied by Parker Radio Shop,
on South Caldwell.
Facilities are now available in
the new shop for the repair of
household appliances and office
equipment, including sewing ma
chines, typewriters, vacuum clean
ers and other household and of
fice equipment.
Expert radio service may also be
obtained at the new shop, with
Clyde Holden, who has had 12
years’ experience in radio repair
work, in charge of this branch of
the business.
BAPTISMAL SERVICE
TO BE SUNDAY P. M.
Baptismal services for Oak
Grove Methodist church will be
held this Sunday afternoon at 2
o’clock at Lake Sapphire. The pas
tor, Rev. G. G. Adams, will of
ficiate, assisted by J. W. Dickson,
Jr., Sunday school superintendent.
LOCAL RESTAURANTS TO
CLOSE 1 DAY EACH WEEK
Announcement is made in this
issue that three local cafes will
close one day out of each week.
The Canteen will not be open on
Tuesday, the Grill will take Wed
nesday off and Galloway’s will
be closed Thursday.
The management of Long’s
Drug Store and Varner’s Drug
store also announce that they will
close each Thursday at 1 p. m. in
order to conform to a practice al
ready well established in Brevard.
Thursday evening of Miss Eulala
and Carl Orr. The latter, who has
been in declining health for sev
eral months, is now confined to
his bed.
Mrs. Orin Ramer, of near Ral
eigh, is visiting her mother, Mrs.
Sherrill, and other relatives here
and was a welcome visitor at the
Baptist Sunday school.
Mrs. Curtis Grey and two sons,
of Etowah, spent the week end
with Mrs. Grey’s mother, Mrs.
Ossie Sentelle.
Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Townsend
and two children, of Welch Cove,
Fontana, were guests during the
week of Mr. and Mrs. George
Barton.
Mr. and Mrs. Mack Cathey have
recently purchased a house-trailer
and are now living in it on Dea
ver Road near the home of Mrs.
Cathey’s parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Wayne Burch.
Russell Kinsey, of the U. S. navy,
New York, has been visiting his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Kin
sey.
Harter Hollingsworth and daugh
ter, of Stanley, spent the week
end with his mother, Mrs. D. W.
Hollingsworth.
TO SCHOOL AND FALL
Clothing Needs
All the children will need clothing during the entire school year. Be wise and
select their wearables from Belk’s. Here you will find complete clothing needs
for little boys and girls and older children. Also new fall attire for their elders.
And remember—in peace time or war time—you always save at Belk’s.
NEW ARRIVALS
FOR FALL
DRESSES
Lovely new fall dresses in attrac
tive choice of styles, colors and
materials for fall —
$2.98 TO $12.95
FAIL COATS
Smart new coats, finely tailored
for lovely appearance of quality
materials for warmth and comfort
on coldest days.
$9.95 TO $49.50
Gloves $1.00 to $1.98
Bags . $1.00 to $3.98
GIRLS’
SWEATERS
Slip-over and button-up styles, all
sizes, part wool and 100% wool.
Big values at —
98c TO $2.98
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BOYS’
SWEATERS
Boys’ slipover and coat
style sweaters in choice
of colors and sizes for
school wear.
48c $3.98
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STUDENT’S
PANTS
Wool worsted (half
wool and half rayon),
rayon and wool mix
tures, gabardines,
tweeds and twills, sizes
from 29 to 42.
695
$0.98 TO $
BOYS'
SHIRTS ,
In Dress and
Sport Styles
Boys’ dress and sport
shirts for school and all
’round wear. Choice of
colors.
79c & 98c
STUDENT’S SUITS
Finely tailored stu
dents’ suits in newest
fall fabrics for stu
dents and young men.
More quality for less
money.
$A.95 TO $
.75
BELTS
50c
SOCKS
19c - 29c
BOY’S SPORT COATS
Tweeds in light brown, and other colors and patterns. Smart
and long-wearing. Remarkable values at —
$2.98 TO $9.95
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Attractive Styles In
DRESSES
For the High School
Miss!
Lovely new dresses for the
high school miss in choice of
styles and materials. Newest
fall colors.
$1.98 TO $5.98
SMART FROCKS
For the Grammar
Grades
Those grammar grade young
sters will need plenty of
school frocks. Attractive
styles in cotton prints at
thrifty prices.
79c TO $2.98
Keep Them Warm
And Smartly
Dressed In One of
These
COATS
When fall winds blow,
and winter chills the air,
be sure that they have a
smart, warm coat. Select
from our new fall styles.
$2.98 TO $6.98
For High School
and All Winter
Long!
Misses’
COATS
Up-to-the-minute styles in
fall coats for the high
school miss and for young
women.
TO $jg.50
CHILDREN’S SHOES
Select their school shoes with care from our stock of
good, dependable footwear for boys and girls. Wide
variety of styles. Use stamp 18.
$1.25 TO $3.45