Newspapers / The Transylvania Times (Brevard, … / Nov. 18, 1943, edition 1 / Page 2
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Pisgah Forest —COMMUNITY HAPPENINGS— By Mrs. C. F. Allison THIRD GRADE ROOM WON The advantages of a modem education were outlined in an in teresting address by Supt. J. B. Jones at the Pisgah Forest Par ent-Teachers association meeting held last week. Mrs. N. Townsend’s third grade room received the attendance ban ner. Mrs. Buck McCall, president, presided. COLORED MAN PASSES Burial services were held in the Davidson River cemetery on Mon day for Wade Camp, 61, who died at his home on Friday afternoon after several weeks’ illness. He was a highly respected colored person of this section and was well known for his work as a painter and plasterer. He is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Os borne Camp and is survived by his wife, three sisters and two broth ers, Everett of Michigan and Fred of this section. BAPTIST SOCIETY MET The November meeting of the Women’s Missionary Society of the Baptist church was held last week at the home of Mrs. Tom Barnette with 14 members present. The president, Mrs. J. A. Anderson, was in charge of the meeting, dur ing which a decision was made to contribute a cash offering to the Thomasville Orphanage at Thanks CATHOLIC CHURCH Mass every Sunday and Holy Day at N Y A Hut on Broad street. For time of mass, phone 352. ■■■■■■■■ ■■■■■■ ♦ giving. A nominating committee was appointed to select new of ficers for the year. On the com mittee are Mrs. Claude Ray, Mrs. Paul Sitton and Mrs. A. L. Mor gan. The program, “Paganism, a Challenge to the Christian Wit ness”, was given by Mrs. Morgan. Refreshments and a social hour concluded the meeting, with the December program to be in charge of the G. A.’s and will be presented at the church. SHERMAN DUCKER IS HONORED Mr. and Mrs. Holland Corn en tertained with a farewell dinner at their home last Sunday honor ing Sherman Ducker, who left on Friday for a Marine Base in Cali fornia. Guests present were Mr. and Mrs. Beuford Mullenax of Cleve land, S. C.; Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Mullenax and three children, Miss Effie Mullenax and Mrs. Ducker. The Duckers have closed their home in the Little Mountain sec tion and Mrs. Ducker who is em ployed at Ecusta is making her home with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sentelle. PERSONAL MENTION William (Buck) Albert, of the Army Air Corps who has been in training in Pullman, Washing ton, has been transferred to Santa Ana, Calif., where he will study for a navigator. Mrs. Albert has been in Washington near her hus band and will go to California to spend sometime. Week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wyatt were their daughter, Mrs. Beach and Mr. Beach, and Rev. and Mrs. Philips, CASH & CARRY a. SHOP IN OUR STORE WITH CONFIDENCE California Tomatoes, 2 lbs.29c Idaho Baking Potatoes, lb.5c Sweet Potatoes, lb.5c Fresh Cranberries, lb.29c Fresh Cauliflower, lb. 14c Florida Oranges, dozen .... 25c and Up Florida Grape Fruit ... 4 for 25c and Up Golden Delicious or . ^ Winesap Apples, 3 lbs. . 29c ALSO LETTUCE, CELERY, FRESH COCONUTS AND PECANS You will find in our store a good variety of food for making your Thanksgiving dinner a success. FRUIT CAKES Assorted Sizes Bush’s No. 2% Can PUMPKIN 15c Stokely’s Cranberry Sauce, 1 lb. can. 19c Green Giant Peas, can.18c Blue Plate Peanut Butter, 1 lb. jar 29c; 2 lb. jar.49c White Syrup, 1 1-2 lb. jar.17c Penick’s Golden Syrup, 5 lb. jar ... 38c California Sardines, 1 lb. tall can . . . 15c Prepared Mustard, qt.13c Coconut Cookies, 9 oz. box.15c Clinton’s Pie Fillings and Puddings Asstd. Flavors Kraft’s DINNER Pkg. 10c neat vaults Country Style Sausage, lb.35c Good Grade A Beef Roast, lb.35c Pork Ham Roast, lb.35c Fyers, lb.42c FRESH FISH Hens, lb.37c AND OYSTERS FARMERS CAN GET TVA FOREST TREE SEEDLINGS TODAY Applications Are Now Being Taken At Farm Agent’s Office Here Through the cooperation of the forestry department of the TVA and the agricultural extension ser vice, forest tree seedlings will again be available for erosion con trol planting in Transylvania county for the season 1943-44. Transylvania county farmers who have eroded land or land too steep for cultivation should place their applications for these seed lings in order that this land will be producing a crop of timber and conserving the soil, both at the same time. This will serve to insure a future supply of wood products in this county—a supply that is being threatened by the heavy war demands on the pres ent forests. *. As in the past, applications for TVA trees will be made at the county agent’s office. A supply of forms is available in the of fice, and the county agent or as sistant agent will be glad to dis cuss tree planting with any one interested. No direct charge is made for the trees; however, the farmer is expected to prepare the soil, plant the trees carefully, and protect them from fire and freezing. White Pine, Black Locust, and Yellow Poplar are three species that have been planted in this county. They are planted 6 feet apart in rows 7 feet apart which means it takes about 1.000 trees to plant an acre. An urgent appeal is made for all farmers interested to place their applications early in order to be sure of getting their trees at the desired time. Farmers can save themselves a lot of headaches by taking definite steps _ immediately to market the record 1943 pig crop in an orderly manner, says Food Administrator Jones. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many friends for the kindness and sym pathy shown us during the illness and the death of our daughter and sister. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. English and Family. of Spartanburg, S. C. Rev. Philips conducted preaching services at the Wyatt home on Friday eve ning. Guests on Tuesday of Mr. and Mrs. Claud Ray were the former’s brother, Hall, of the Army and his wife, of Toledo, Ohio. Ray Johnson, of the Army Air Corps, Camp Stewart, Ga., has been spending a furlough with his grandmother, Mrs. Ella John son and family. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Pressley had as their guest on Friday their nephew, Bill Galloway, of Rosman, who is now in the army stationed in California. A. J. Parker, seaman first class, of Little Creek, Va., spent Friday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Parker. A. J. has completed his naval training and now expects to see action. John Johnson, who was recenW ly inducted in the Marines, left on Friday for Camp Jackson, from where he will go to a marine base in California. with the Transylvania Boys in the Military Service Merle M. Shinkosky, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Michael, of Brevard, has enrolled in the naval training school for women reserv ist yeomen at the Iowa State Teachers College, Cedar Falls, Iowa, where she is preparing to take over the duties of a shore station male yeoman. Successful completion of the 12 weeks’ course will make the Bluejacket eligible for a petty officer rating before she is sent to active duty at some naval shore station, according to a news release from naval head quarters. Pvt. Harpld W. Hogsed, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Hogsed, of Brevard, is now military police at the prisoner of war camp, Cross ville, Tenn. He has been in ser vice since last March and was sent first to Fort Bragg. First Lt. Boyd D. Meixell, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Meixell, of Brevard, Route 2, has been award ed the oak leaf cluster, as an ad ditional air medal, by Lt. Gen. George C. Kenney, commander of the allied air forces in the South west Pacific, it has been announc ed from headquarters there. The award was made for meritorious achievement on 100 hours of ope rational flights, consisting of bombing enemy airdromes and installations and enemy naval ves sels and shipping. Lt. Harold K. Stailcup, a former Brevard College student, has re ceived the silver wings of a fly ing officer and has been commis sioned a second lieutenant in the army air forces, at George Field, 111., where he was graduated from the advanced army air forces pilot school. Mrs. Stailcup, formerly | Miss Nancy Blanton, physical ed j instructor at the college here, and Lt. Stailcup visited friends on the campus and in Brevard last week, en route to visit his parents in Whittier before being transferred to another assignment. Howard L. Morris, seaman sec ond class, of the navy Seabees, re turned to Camp Endicott, R. I., last week after spending the week here with his wife and small son. Seaman Morris entered service last August, and was stationed first at Camp Peary, Va., where he com pleted his boot training. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Morris, of Brevard, Route 1. Pfc. Geiorge T. Owen, son of Mrs. Ida Owen Bragg, is at home on a 21-day furlough, and has seen service in the Panama Canal zone, in New Caledonia, Australia and the Society Islands. He volunteer ed in service in March, 1941, at With the Colder Winter Days Hot Biscuits Are Appetizing—Try Making Them With KANSAS CREAM ENRICHED FLOUR Plain or Self Rising -- Fresh Meal Ground Daily -★ Fanners Federation FRED MONTEITH, Manager EAST MAIN STREET BREVARD, N. C. OAKLAND NEWS By MRS. LEE NORTON The resignation of Rev. S. B. McCall left the Lake Toxaway Baptist church without a pastor but different ministers have been provided for each Sunday. Next Sunday, Rev. F. A. Raines will preach at 11 o’clock, and the fol lowing Sunday, Nov. 28, Rev. W. S. Price will preach at 2:30 in the afternoon, and Sunday school on that day wj^l be at 2 o’clock. Miss Alta Glazener, registered nurse, en route to her home in Chase City, Va., accompanied her sister-in-law and infant son to College Park, Ga., after visiting Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Reid and other relatives and friends here. Mrs, C. W. Fisher left here last week on her return trip to Calvert, Texas, and visited Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fisher in Alabama City en route. Clarence Chappell, who was relieved from defense work on ac count of illness, is here with his family and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Chappell. Rev. and Mrs. Theodore Rose are spending their vacation with friends in West Virginia. They were accompanied by Mrs. Mary Norton, the mother of Mrs. Rose. Mrs. Mary Burgess, Mrs. W. F. McCall and Mrs. Lee Norton were Brevard visitors Saturday of Mrs. Mamie Fowler, Mrs. Robert Jack son and Mrs. Cora Foster. W. F. McCall had the misfor tune to lose a 250-pound hog last week. Cottage prayer service next Sun day night will be in charge of Mr. Vemer Redman at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. McCall. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Moore and two sons visited friends in Bre vard Sunday. the age of 18, and was inducted into the army in April, 1941. Aviation Cadet Larry Wilson, son of Mrs. Allie C. Wilson, has qualified as a pilot and is now re ceiving his pre-flight training at the army aviation cadet center, San Antonio, Texas. He volun teered for service the past April, and has been taking a course at the University of Alabama since then. Pvt. Joseph J. Tinsley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Brance Tinsley, of Brevard, Route 1, arrived in San Francisco on the SS Grant Nov. 5, from Australia, and was given an 8-day leave. His wife, Mrs. Mild red Tinsley, is with him there. Another son, James Robert Tins ley, is in French Morocco, near Casablanca, and has been promot ed to aerial photographer. He takes an active part in the orch estra on the station. His wife, Mrs. Maxine Tinsley, has a government position in Asheville. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many friends for their kindness and many expressions of sympathy during the illness and at the death of our dear son and brother, Car rol Link. It was Carrol’s request before he passed away that we thank those who were so kind to him and for the many cards and gifts he received. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Link and Family. Under the present set up, our armed forces get 13 percent of 1943’s food; civilians, 75 percent; Lend-Lease, 10 percent; and friend ly neighbors, two percent. Waldrop Transferred To Lake Toxaway As Southern RR Agent John L. Waldrop has been trans ferred from Cleveland, N. C., to Lake Toxaway as agent and oper ator of the Southern Railway of fice there. Mr. Waldrop, a native of this county and whose home is at Cher ryfield, has been with the South ern about 30 years. He served at Cherryfield agency for around 18 years and has been at Cleveland for the past 12 years. He is well known in the county. What every turkey-carver ought to have All turkey carvers need: (l) a turkey, (2) a knife and fork, and (3) a hand some Arrow outfit. For Arrow Shirts will win you lots of admiring glances, even though you don’t do a masterful job of carving. What’s more, Arrows will keep those good looks. The shirts are “Sanforized”-labeled, won’t shrink even 1%. They have perfect-fitting collars, and pre tested fabrics. And Arrow Ties wear well, resist wrinkles. In short, Arrows are a sensible wartime buy. Why not stop in and see ’em—today. Shirts, $2.24, up. Ties, $1 and $1.50. Handkerchiefs, 35c, up. Shorts, 75c, up. PATTERSON’S “Brevard's Shopping Center* *FOR AP»OW SHIRTS* —AT— Parsons’ $ All Kinds of Necklaces # Lamps—To Brighten The Home 9 Attractive Dresser Sets A Full Line of Baby Jewelry ! ! ! Send That Soldier Husband A Wedding Band A gift that appeals to all wom en. We have an elaborate as sortment from which selection will be easy. Meeker And Cordova BILL FOLDS A Huge Display of RINGS A very large and varied as sortment of lockets of all types. Modern and conserva tive design; a very accept able gift. Priced from— $2.50 UP Parsons’ Jewelry gSu BREVARD, N. C.
The Transylvania Times (Brevard, N.C.)
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Nov. 18, 1943, edition 1
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