Pisgah Forest
—COMMUNITY HAPPENINGS—
By Mrs. C. F. Allison
JOSEPHINE PARKER HONORED
Mrs. Nelson Bowen entertained
at her home on Friday evening
with a surprise birthday party
honoring her niece, Miss Joseph
ine Parker, on her sixteenth birth
day.
Many games were played, after
which the honoree presented each
of the 20 guests with a slice of
her gaily decorated cake. Coca
Cola and cookies were served.
P.-T. A. MEETS TUESDAY
The October meeting of the Pa
rent-Teacher association will be
held at the school on Tuesday af
ternoon, Oct. 12th, at 3 P. M. A
most cordial invitation is extend
ed to every interested person in
the community to attend these
meetings.
CLAUDE STEPP OVERSEAS
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Stepp have
received word that their son,
Claud, of the U. S. army, has ar
rived safely in England. Claud is
with an armored division and
has been in the service lb months,
having received his training in
California and Indian Tow^i Gap,
Penna.
PERSONAL MENTION
Clyde Orr, of the United States
- ■■ ■ - - - - --- - ■■ - f
navy, Washington, D. C., is spend
ing a 10-day leave with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Orr.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ellis and
four children, of the Saluda River
section, South Carolina, have mov
ed to the second Wolfe house on
Deaver road.
Sunday guests of Mrs. Jim Alli
son and family were: Mr. and Mrs.
Walter McGregor, Golden Parker,
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Humphrey and
son, Billy, Mrs. Lawrence Sparks
and Mary Louise Cairnes, all of
Spartanburg, S. C.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Nicholson and
son, Danny, of Wilmington, spent
Monday and Tuesday with Joe’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Nich
olson.
Jack, young son of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Patton, recently entered
Cleipson college, where he will
pursue his studies until called in
service as he is a naval reserve
volunteer.
Clarence Ramer, who recently
received a spinal injury in an au
tomobile accident, has resumed his
work at Ecusta.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Rackley and j
family moved last week from this |
section to the Henson place near i
Rocky Hill on the Rosman high
way.
Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Sensing and
WE KEEP YOU ROLLIN’
Wherever you service men
are goin’—in line of duty or
on leave—we consider it our
important job to get you
there, and back.
Greyhound’s advertisin' is
askin' Mr. and Mrs. Public
NOT to ride so you can. Sure,
the buses are still crowded,
but we’re tryin’ hard to serve
all men in uniform.
After the war, we'll make
everybody happy. Then you
will discover again that you
see more, save more and en
joy more by Greyhound bus.
Bill-the but, dt/UveSi
P.S. Don’t forget—Buy an extra War Bond this month!
GREYHOUND
WELCOME
BREVARD
COLLEGE
OUR TAXI CABS ARE
AT YOUR SERVICE
Martin’s Taxi
Phone 99 Brevard, N. C.
Shop McFee’s for
JEWELRY
We handle several lines that are nationally advertised. See us
when you want jewelry for your own use and enjoyment or to
give to another.
RADIO REPAIRING
Get the programs you enjoy best
without difficulty. If your radio
needs repairing, we have an ex
perienced man who can do an ex
cellent job for you and supply any
needed parts.
McFee’s Jewelry & Radio Shop
Welcome, Brevard College
Students and Faculty.
BOND CHAIRMAN
- FROM PAGE ONE -
thousand or more men in the arm
ed services from our county, that
we are whole-heartedly behind
them, and will continue to back
them until the job is finished.
The Transylvania County War
Finance committee wishes also to
publicly thank all the workers who
helped put the campaign over in
such a grand style. To the solici
tors and the ladies of the various
zones, who worked so faithfully, a
large share of the credit for the
success of the campaign must go.
We thank you for a big job well
done. Especial praise rightfully
goes to the ladies who worked^ so
faithfully in our Bond Headquar
ters, and to those of the rural sec
tions, both men and women, who
managed the campaign in their re
spective communities. You all did
a great job and your county thanks
you.
The committee also thanks mem
bers of the Ecusta String Band,
the Ecusta Trio, Ginney Wood, Mr.
Eversman and Mr. Ray Bennett for
the part each played in connection
with our bond rallies, and we have
a special thanks for Jerry Jerome
and Charlie Douglas, as well as
all the speakers who did so much
to make our rallies a success. We
are also deeply grateful to all the
school teachers of the county who
so nobly and efficiently aided the
cause; and we especially thank the
Transylvania Times and Ed An
derson for a great job of publicity.
Last, but not least, we thank the
various clubs and organizations for
the great part they played, and es
pecially the Junior Chamber of
Commerce and the ladies’ clubs
who labored so faithfully.
To cover it all, we just say,
“Thanks, citizens of Transylvania
County, you did a great job, and
your nation and its fighting men
are proud of you.”
Plans Being Made
To Hold A Girls’
Scout Rally Soon
Plans for a Girl Scout rally the
last week in October and for ob
servance of Girl Scout week were
made at the regular meeting of
the Scout council, which was held
Monday evening at the home of
Mrs. E. H. McMahan.
It was announced that a perma
nent room for the girls had been
secured in the Pickelsimer build
ing over Allison's market, and
that Miss Elizabeth Allison will be
one of the leaders of the Brown
ies. An organization of a leaders’
group will be set up separate from
the council, it was decided. Mrs.
Lehman Kapp and Mrs. Earl Bry
ant were welcomed as two new i
council members.
12 More Boys Plan
To Join Cub Pack
At the first call meeting of the
Brevard cub pack, held last Thurs
day night, 12 more boys express
ed a desire to join the pack.
At the meeting a Boy Scout
was appointed as chief of each
den, and they will conduct weekly
meetings under the supervision of
the cub master or den mothers.
Official cub cards were given to
all charter members and bobcat
pins were presented to Wayne
Kerber, Dick Bryant and Woodie
Paxton.
Plans are being made for the
pack to meet every Thursday af
ternoon after school hours. To
night the meeting will be held at
the NY A hut from 7 to 8:15.
Red Cross Wil! Not
Be Included In Any
Community Chest Drive
Jerry Jerome, president of the
rransylvania Community Chest,
announced today that when the
:hest’s annual drive is held that
the Red Cross will not be includ
ed in its campaign because of a
national policy adopted by the Red
Cross some time ago.
For the duration of the war, the
President has approved a policy
that the Red Cross shall conduct
its own campaign separate from
community chests and from War
Fund drives.
ROSE’S STORE GIVES A
BANQUET FOR EMPLOYEES
Employees of Rose’s 5, 10 and
25c store here enjoyed a banquet
at Galloway’s cafe last week, as
the first of the regular monthly
banquets that will be held during
the year.
Twenty employees of the store
and their manager, Miss Frances
Keller, were present for the oc
casion. Corsages were presented
to each one.
two children, who recently left
here and went to Hamilton, Ga.,
have returned here and are mak
ing their home with Mrs. Sensing’s
mother, Mrs. Charlie Allison. They
were accompanied here by the for
mer’s brother, Clayton.
Junior (Pete) Souther, of the
Army Air corps, has returned af
ter spending his furlough with his
parents, Rev. and Mrs. H. L. Sou
ther.
A Long List Of Classifications Is
Announced By Local Draft Board
i-*
College Treasurer
R. L. Johnson who was recent- !
ly elected treasurer of Brevard
college. He also assists in the
business department. Mr. John
son came here from Statesville
where he was business manager
of Mitchell college.
BREVARD P-T A
- FROM PAGE ONE -
chairman, Mrs. R. T. Kimzey.
Education: Rev. W. A. Jenkins,
chairman, N. L. Ponder, C. L. Sim
mons, Rev. Ashby Johnson.
Publications: Mrs. W. M. Mel
ton, chairman, Mrs. H. T. McDan
iel, Mrs. Ansel Hart, Mrs. Joe
Poole.
Summer round-up: Mrs. Frank I
Kerber, chairman, Mrs. Harry
Rathje, Mrs. J. M. Gaines.
Wartime committee: Mrs. Er
nest Tilson, chairman, Mrs. H. B.
Shiflet, Miss Agnes Clayton, Rev.
B. W. Thomason, E. H. McMahan,
Ralph Ramsey.
Lunch room: Mrs. Harold Nor
wood, chairman, Mrs. E. E. Vassey,
Mrs. Ward Harrison, Miss Doris
Whitesides, Miss Annabel Teague.
Program, Mrs. Keith Pooser,
chairman, Mrs. Jerry Jerome, Mrs.
Rachel Lyday.
Study Group, Mrs. Walter Duck
worth, chairman, Mrs. Jack Tran- j
tham. Miss Julia Deaver.
Founders Day, Mrs. T. E. Reid,
chairman, Mrs. Robert Plummer,
Mrs. S. P. Verner.
Publicity, Mrs. Dora McCrary,
chairman, Mrs. C. P. Link.
Music, Mrs. E. H. McMahan,
chairman. Miss Bill Aiken, Alvin
Moore.
Safety, Mrs. Freeman Hayes,
chairman, Mrs. George Wheeler,
Mrs. Alec Patterson.
Radio, Mrs. Arthur McCrary,
chairman, Mrs. Helen Middleton,
Miss Josephine Clayton.
Special Program For
China To Be Featured
On Air Saturday Night
Mrs. Oliver Orr, chairman of
China relief in this county, today
called attention to the fact that
Saturday night at 10:15 o’clock
over NBC radio stations a special
program in celebration of the
32nd anniversary of the founding
of the Chinese republic will be
presented. It will feature greet
ings from this nation to the Chi
nese people. Wendell Willkie will
preside and Secretary Hull will
speak. Response will be made by
General Cniang-Kai-Shek from
China.
TIMES BOWLERS WIN
The Times bowling team con
tinued its winning streak Tuesday
night in the Tri-City Bowling lea
gue by winning two out of three
games from Ford Lumber com
pany. The team made a high to
tal score of 2,738. Reynolds scor
ed 545, Dunne 576, Kappers 549,
Straus 532 and Bridges 536.
Nine Men Are Placed In
Class 1-A. Total of 152
Reclassified In 2-B.
Nine Transylvania county men
have been reclassified in 1-A and
132 have been placed in 2-B, it
was announced this week by the
local draft board.
Those put in 1-A are Roy O.
Reece, H. Dixon Lyday, J. David
Ray, J. Marvin Nix, Jr., Van R.
Bryson, Sid Barnett, Jr., Leroy
Holden, Astor G. Reece and Ed
die Holden.
The following are in 2-B:
Howard W. Gouge, Fred Logan,
Clarence O. Wimbish, Mitchell J.
King, Donald A. Smith, Johnnie
C. Jones, Jessee Meece, Marvin
Reid, William Young, Robert R.
Banks, James L. Reid, J. C. Gallo
way, Claud R. Luker, Carl M. Sisk,
Giles L. Moore, Charles E. Dod
son, Ralph A. Mull, Ralph R. Mc
Call, Elmer O’Shields, Floyd D.
King, Fleet A. Galloway, Thomas
A. Smith, Dennie P. Pressley, Lu
ther C. Gray, Kenneth B. Carter.
Earl D. Hall, Buck W. Holden,
Glenn Powell, Joe Davidson, Lon
nie E. Meece, Nathan Pressley
Aaron Mills, Lester L. Reid, Fred
T. McKinna, William A. Bracken,
Charles H. Manley, Mint E. Bar
ton, Claud E. Dodson, Thomas E.
Townes, Fletcher P. Cassell, Wal
ter Petit, Robert V. Galloway, Coy
Brown, Lionel T. Jones.
Joseph Young, Grady W. Mast
ers, Russell Benjamin, Dennis Gal
loway, Edward E. Killian, Cloud
R. Stroup, Garland E. Mitchell,
Earl C. Masters, Samuel D. But
ler, Curell Galloway, James A. Orr,
Riley A. Galloway, Walter W. Gar
ren, William Bryant, Ransom
Stamey, Charles B. Fowler, Clar
ence L. Holden, Gordon H. Whit
mire, Robert Smith, O’Dell Owen,
Lee R. Robinson.
Harry M. Johnson, Starland E.
McCall, Van R. Tinsley, Rivers
Jeter, Harley C. Owen, John F.
Smith, Marvin Aiken, Henry C.
Johnson, Vernon R. Clark, Robert
M. Manley, James R. Raines, Bert
M. Owen, Edward Hutchinson, Em
mett B. Ball, Julian F. Gray, El
bert M. Gravely, Julian S. Owen,
Joseph A. Siniard, Edwin E. Stat
on, James H. Logan, Dallas K.
McCall, Cornelius Hunt, Eugene
Murphy, Hamilton T. Kilpatrick,
Volney Stamey, Albert L. Liles.
Wallace L. Fowler, Robert V.
Reid, Wiley K. Galloway, Oscar J.
Riddles, Talmadge W. Brooks,
Walter P. Jarrett, Douglas Hen
derson, James E. Hunt, Herbert
L. Hall, Alfred W. Fowler, James
R. Kilpatrick, Roman A. Powell,
Doyle P. Manley, Claud F. Gallo
way, Jessee O'Shields, Doyal E.
Gillstrap, Jesse T. McCall, Arthur
M. Reece, Ralph S. O’Shields, Mat
thew Bailey, Leason M. Powell,
Frank E. Holden, Horace W. Gar
din.
George C. Galloway,"Wyman B.
Raines, Paul Dodson, John Nor- i
man, Jr., Everett T. Camp, Wil
liam A. Fowler, Eugene Tinsley,
William J. Waters, Elliott Benja
min, James A. Madison, Clifford
Powell, Robert M. Green, Doyce
E. Bracken, William B. Jones,
John G. Wallace, William Benja
min, James B. Young.
SUPT. J. B. JONES
-FROM PAGE ONE
vestigation might be made lead
ing to more regular school at
tendance.
It was reported at the meeting
that a total of $5,395.00 in war
bonds and stamps had been sold
by the club during the September
drive. This amount included the
regular fourth Saturday sales and
other purchasers.
Mrs. J. C. Wike reported that
soldier kits were made up ahead
and would be ready to give out
at the proper time in co-operation
with the American Legion. Mrs.
Oliver Orr, president, conducted
the meeting.
WELCOME, BOYS and GIRLS
WORK THAT WILL SUIT
★ -★
Best Equipment
★-★
FOUR BARBERS
SIMPS OX’S
Barber Shop
BROAD STREET BREVARD
PLAN IS APPROVED
- FROM PAGE ONE _
members was appointed to map
out full details for the proposed
expansion program. Named on
this committee were Rev. C. M
Pickens, Charlotte, chairman; h!
A. Dunham, Asheville; C. G. Hef
ner and O. V. Woosley, Winston
Salem; Mrs. E. L. McKee, Sylva;
Edwin L. Jones, Charlotte; Rev.
H. C. Sprinkle, Salisbury and Dr.
Coltrane. This committee is to
meet in Statesville this month.
Members of the board were
highly gratified the college’s en
rollment this year is nearly 300.
A general increase in salaries
for all of the institution’s faculty
members was approved by the
trustees.
Trustees attending the meeting
included Rev. H. C. Sprinkle, chair
man; Rev. C. M. Pickens, vice
president; C. M. Ogle, Henderson
ville, secretary; Guy Weaver, Ashe
ville; Rev. James B. McLarty, Bel
mont; George F. Ivey, Hickory;
Cecil G. Hefner, Winston-Salem;
H. A. Dunham, Asheville; O. V.
Woosley, Winston-Salem; Rev. C.
P. Bowles, Wadesboro; Mrs. J. H.
Pickelsimer, Brevard; Mrs. E. L.
McKee, Sylva and S. E. Varner,
Brevard.
Carl H. King, of Salisbury, ex
ecutive secretary of the board of
education for this conference, also
attended the meeting as a special
guest.
Oliver Orr, Rev. W. A. Jenk
ins, Rev. B. W. Thomason and Ed
M. Anderson were special lunch
eon guests.
SELICA NEWS
BY MRS. WARD BREEDLOVE
V. B. Waldrop and Guy Bryson
are on a visit of a few days with
friends in Baltimore, Md.
Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Galloway
announce the birth of a son, Boyce.
Mr. and Mrs. Gus Riley, of Kan
napolis, were visitors last week of
the latter’s sister, Mrs. Robert Eu
banks, and family.
Roy Barton has returned to his
work at Norfolk, Va., after visiting
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Julius
Barton, here. He was accompani
ed on his return by Alton Eu
banks, who expects to work there.
Mrs. Eubanks will join her hus
band there later.
Mrs. Earl Taylor, of Greenville,
S. C., is visiting her sister, Mrs. S.
A. Bryson, and Mr. Bryson.
Charles Barton is spending his
furlough of a few days at his home
here.
Grady Lance, who has been in
overseas service for some time, has
a medical discharge and has’ re
turned to his home here. »
Beecher Mull has returned from
Duke hospital, where he went for
an x-ray and treatment.
TRY TIMES WANT ADS
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Brevard College
Students and
Faculty
Houston
FURNITURE
COMPANY
Brevard
Hendersonville
FRESH FRUITS AND PRODUCE
CARROTS, bunch.11c
Irish POTATOES, 5 lbs.20c
LEMONS, dozen.25c
RUTABAGAS, lb... 5c
Sweet POTATOES, 4 lbs.25c
LETTUCE, head.12c
Libby’s or French’s Mustard, 9 oz. jar. 9c
Prune Juice, qt. bottle.28c
Gold Cup Coffee, lb.25c
Phillip’s Early June Peas, can.11c
Milk, 3 tall cans.27c
Peanut Butter, 2 lb. jar.54c
Dixie Home Margerine, lb.17c
Campbell’s Chicken Gumbo Soup, can 15c
...
CHOICE MEATS
Pork Chops, lb. 37c
Bologna Sausage, lb.25c
Pork Liver, lb.22c
Fresh Pig Feet, lb.10c
Round AA Grade
STEAK, lb.42c
Plenty of
FRESH FISH AND OYSTERS
E. C. Revis, Store Mgr. Lowe Julian, Mkt. Mgr.
“YOUR PATRONAGE APPRECIATED”