Pisgah Forest —COMMUNITY HAPPENINGS— By Mrs. C. F. Allison liOcal Boy Sees President Overseas Pfc. D. S. Orr, of the 32nd Troop Carrier Squadron in the army, somewhere in Sicily, has written his parents, Mr. and Mrs.. D. H. Orr, that his camp was one of the ones visited on Dec. 11th by President Roosevelt and a party of high ranking American Army, Navy and Air Force officers, and the group had lunch with the 32nd squadron of which D. S. is a member and later the president viewed a group of troops includ ing a formation of officers and men of the 32nd troop carrier squadron. D. S. writes that present to greet the president were the larg est number of high ranking of ficers he has seen since being in the army. They included Gen. H. H. Arnold, Gen. Dwight Eisen hower, Lt. Gen. George S. Patton, Jr., Lt. Gen. Mark Clark and Brig. Gen. Paul L. Williams. D. S. writes further that President Roosevelt made an inspection tour of the camp and was highly pleas ed with the personnel, planes and gliders of the troop carrier com mand, and at the review held in his honor the president, flanked by a battalion of 7th Army MP’s awarded the Distinguished Service Cross to Lt. Gen. Clark and five other members of the fifth Army. Following the luncheon the chief executive and his party boarded the C-54 that had carried him to the historic conference with Churchill and Stalin and headed back to the states. Pictures for the news reel were taken of the above proceedings, so we may soon get a glimpse of D. S. on the screen. Dinner Honors S. S. Class Mrs. A. L. Morgan, teacher of the older girls intermediate Sun day school class of the Baptist church, entertained as a Christ mas compliment with a dinner at her home on Wednesday for mem bers of her class. Present to enjoy the delicious meal were: Frances Orr, Josephine Curto, Sherrill Al lison, Betty Jean Holden and Jose phine Parker. P.-T. A. To Meet Tuesday The January meeting of the Parent-Teacher Association will be held at the school on Tuesday afternoon, Jan. 11th, at 4 o’clock. Williams Infant Buried Burial services were held in the Davidson River cemetery on Monday for the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Guff Williams. Personal Mention Week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bun Davis were Mr. and Mrs. Leora Parris and children, of Pickens, S. C. David, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sherrill, received a badly broken arm at the elbow on Friday and was taken to Ashe ville for treatment. David received the fracture when he fell from a log. Hershell Galloway, of the U. S. Navy, is spending several days leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alvoid Galloway. Miss Effie Mullenax, who has been making her home with her neice, Mrs. Holland Corn, went to Asheville last week where she has employment. Oliver Reece was called to Bre vard on Saturday to the bedside of his father, Mr. Joe Reece, who is very ill. Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Sensing and two children of Enka, spent sev eral days during the holidays with Mrs. Sensing’s mother, Mrs. Char lie Allison. Mr. and Mrs. Defoix Parker and baby, of Marion, have taken an apartment in the Tandy Bull house. Mr. Parker is employed at Ecusta. Lewis Townsend, of the Seabees, who hadn’t been heard from for several weeks, has been trans feired from Alaska to the Aleu tian Islands. Quite a few people in this sec tion have been ill including Misses Ellen and Christine Sen telle, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Wyatt, Mrs. Claud Ray, Mrs. Nelson Bow en, Mrs. Holland Corn and son, C. B. Allison and several mem bers of Stanley Allison’s family. Friends here were glad to see Lyday Mehaffey, of the Navy, who is spending several days leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tate Mehaffey in the Turkey Creek section. He has just re turned after eight months of sea going. Mrs. Rosa Williams, who was seriously ill for several days in Transylvania Community hospital returned to her home here on Fri day. TWENTY-SIX ARE - FROM PAGE ONE - ard D. Chapman, Hilliard A. Strick land, Arlon J. Williams, Gerald C. Sitton, Fulton C. Corbin, James E. Johnson, Carl C. McCrary, Hen ry W. Conover and Arthur E. McGaha. Others classified by the local board were: Arthur Dishmon, John A. Heath, Lewis E. Greene and William M. Owen in 2-A; El dridge H. Grimmitt, Clyde K. Os borne, Z. Franklin Osborne, Ralph W. McGuire and Carter A. Blythe in 2-B; Thomas E. Hall and Rob ert R. Cansler in 1-C; Ranzie Owen in 4-D; Wallace C. Collins, Wil ton E. Bryant, Floyd K. Miller, Herbert J. Morgan, Preston South er in 4-F; Fritz 0. Haehnel in 2-B (H). LIEUT. JACKSON COMPLETES BOMBARDIER TRAINING Lt. Vance Jackson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Glover Jackson, of Bre vard, is a bombard: r in the Army Air corps and is now in Italy. He has completed several bombing missions in that area. He has been in service about a year and a half. He was formerly employed in the mechanical department of The Times. 35c Lax-Bromo Quinine °"ly 27c 40c Musterole On Sale For 33c 25c 666 Tablets On Sale For 23c 30c Vicks Va-Tro-Nol °n.y 24c $1.25 Wampole's Preparation ao4_ Rexall Nasal Spray °n,y 50c . Fortify yourself against dangerous diseases by keeping your health up to par day-by-day. Build up your resistance now with these health prod ucts. Stock up now and save money. HEADQUARTERS FOR VITAMINS 25c—666 Liquid Treatment . . 23c $1.25 Creomulsion.$1.08 $1.50 Agarol -.$1.09 25c Black-Draught.21c 25c Bayer Aspirin. 19c 30c Sal Hepatica.25c 65c Pinex ... -. 54c 60c Creo-Terpin. 45c 30c Mentholatum. 27c MI—31 Mouth Wash, pint - . . 59c 35c Vicks Vaporub.27c $1.00 Vim Herb. 89c 60c Alka-Seltzer.- . . 49c $1.25 Peruna. 98c $1.50 Cod Liver Oil.$1.29 60c Mint Rub -. 49c 4-Way Cold Tablets. 17c Rexillana Cough Syrup .... 50c MACFIE’S DRUG STORE PHONES 5 and 90 “THE REXALL STORE” BREVARD, N. C. Brevard Young Lady Is Holiday Bride Mrs. George Ross Wilson, above., a holiday bride, was before her marriage on Dec. 24, in Greenville, S. C., Miss Jewell Faye Garren, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clemmons C. Gamut, of Brevard. Mrs. Wilson is employed in the finishing department at Ecusta, and Mr. Wilson is an employee of Wheeler Hosiery mill. FOURTEEN MEN - FROM PAGE ONE - cepted and inducted into army service, Mrs. Harllee, said yester day. Roy I. Shiver, who also reg istered with the local board, was accepted at Jacksonville, Fla,, on December 28 for special ser vice in the navy, Mrs. Harllee said. Mr. Shiver lived in Brevard while he was employed by the Raymond Concrete and Pile Co. in construction work at Ecusta. Mrs. Harllee also said that Frank Tallent, local taxi driver, had been accepted for service in the Merchant Marine and report ed to Raleigh during the past week. Ree Townsend Is Working On Times Ree Townsend, of Bennettsville, S. C., is now working in the edi torial and advertising depart ments of The Transylvania Times i and after a brief period of training here, Miss Townsend will be come editor of The Spindale Sun, Spindale, N. C., another newspa per published by Ed M. Anderson. Miss Townsend recently gradu ated from Winthrop college, Rock Hill, S. C., receiving her degree in journalism and business ad ministration. “I have been coming to Brevard for the past several summers and I like this town and county very much,” she declared. Two Clinics To Be Held Today & Fri. Two clinics will be held in Transylvania county this week, sponsored by the county and dis trict health departments, it was announced yesterday by Mrs. Jes sie Lollis, county health nurse. A maternity, infant and im munization clinic will be held at Rosman Friday afternoon from 1 to 3 o’clock, at the clinic quart ers at the Methodist church. On Thursday afternoon at the same hours the clinic will be held in Brevard at the health office here. Dr. Mary Michal, assistant dis trict health officer, will conduct the clinics, assisted by Mrs. Lol lis. FINAL RITES HELD FOR MRS. ANN SMITH WED. Funeral services were held Wednesday afternoon for Mrs. Ann Smith, 87, who died at her home in the Connestee section of this county Tuesday night, follow ing an extended illness. The ser vice was held at the Boylston Bap tist church, conducted by the pas sor, the Rev. Walter McGuire. Burial was in the church ceme tery. Surviving is one daughter, Mrs. Clifford Raxter, of the Connestee section. Her husband, Robert Smith, died a number of years ago. Moore-Trantham funeral home had charge of arrangements. S. & L. ASSOCIATION DIRECTORS TO MEET The annual meeting of the members of the Brevard Federal Savings and Loan association for the election of directors and for the transaction of any other business of the association will be held at its home office, No. 6 Caldwell street, Brevard, at 2 o’clock in the afternoon Wednes day, January 19th. Times Leads In Tri City Bowling League The Times bowling team won three games from the Baker Pack ing Co. Tuesday night in the Tri City league. Scores were as fol lows: Reynolds, 531; Kappers, 486; Simpson, 548; Luper, 551; Straus, 497. At the completion of the first half of the schedule the team standings were: The Transylvania Times, 41.13; Ford Lumber Co., 40:14; Sealtest, 36:18; Champion Y. M. C. A., 34:20; Holsum, 29:25; Baker Packing, 26:28; R. C. Cola, 22:32; A. A. C. S. Wing, 19:35; Allen Transfer, 14:40; and Wea ther Wing, 9:45. STAFF SERGEANT - FROM PAGE ONE - plane got lost from others that were flying a mission and they were returning to their base fly ing low over the water. Evidently thinking the plane was an unarm ed transport, three German sea planes pounced upon it. Seeing they were outnumbered, the pilot of Tate’s plane pulled up in an en deavor to reach a cloud. But they were too late to escape, they had to fight it out and in the ensu ing encounter, Tate bagged one of the enemy aircraft and won the battle. Young Tate, as a member of the 301st Bomb Group, took part in the African, Sicilian and Ital ian campaigns. The first was the most difficult, he said. He escaped without injuries, but said one day he thought he had surely been hit ' when flak crashed into his com partment, struck his guns and a piece lodged in his shoe. Asked about the skill and dar ing of German airmen, Sergt. Tate said that some of them were ex cellent while others showed lack of training. He surmised that the Nazis were keeping their best fly ers to guard critical points in the Reich proper or to repel an invasion from the west. In discussing his exploits as an airman, there was no suggestion of gloating in the language of Sergt. Tate. He was as calm as if he had been describing a duck hunt instead of hazardous combat, Boys Doing Swell Job “Say for me,” Sergt. Tate re quested, “that the boys over there are doing a swell job,” and he ex pressed the view that the war will be over soon. Sergt. Tate, 23, is a son of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Tate, of Brevard. He volunteered for service on Sept. 26. 1941, and went to Eng land on August 6, 1942, and thence to Africa. Traveling in a Flying Fortress that was being sent back to this country for repairs, Sergt. Tate arrived at West Palm Beach, Fla., Dec. 8, 28 days after the craft left a point in North Africa. The trip was prolonged by the ne SCHMIDT ELECTED JAYCEE PRESIDENT Other Officers Are Chosen; Treasurer Submits Finan cial Report For Year Howard Schmidt was elected president of the Brevard junior chamber of commerce Tuesday night, succeeding Curtis Kelley, who served in that capacity for the past year. Mr. Schmidt was promoted from the position of secretary. Bill Bangs, who served the chapter the past year as treasurer, was chosen vice president. James Jones was elected sec retary and Few Lyda, treasurer. Messrs. Schmidt, Bangs and Jones are all employees of the Ecusta Paper Corporation. Mr. Bangs gave a financial re port, indicating that the chapter was in much better shape as re gards money than it was a year ago. Mr. Kelley, retiring president, spoke briefly, mentioning the various projects in which the chapter had been engaged during his tenure of office. Among these were the scrap metal drive, the street dances during the summer, the Third War loan drive, and the scrap paper drive. Mr. Kelley ex pressed his thanks for the co operation accorded him and urged cordial and united support of the new officials in all undertakings. — TRUCKERS GET GASOLINE All truckers in Transylvania county are asked to call at the local war price and ration board as soon as possible to get their | allotments of gasoline for the first quarter of 1944. cessity for repairs en route. Sergt. Tate, after a visit with his parents, left Sunday for a rest camp at Miami Beach, Fia., where he ex pected to remain for about 18 days. At the expiration of that time, he stated he would be lo cated in this country as an in structor. NOTICE We are happy to announce that we have just completed our Seventh Year of service to the people of Transylvania county and adjoining counties. We are proud of the growth that we have enjoyed and of the goodwill established. Our total membership is now around 5,432. We will appreciate it if you will tell your neighbors to join. Below is our Financial Statement, which we ask that you read. Financial Statement For Year Ending Dec. 31, 1943 Cash balance shown on last report-$10,139.37 Total receipts_ 5,793.45 Total amount to be accounted for_ 15,932.82 DISBURSEMENTS Administrative Ex penses _$1,352.07 Death benefits paid 2,500.00 Membership commis sions _ 121.75 Refunds_ 8.00 Total disbursements_$ 3,981.82 Cash balance Dec. 31, 1943 _ 11,951.00 ASSETS Cash_$11,951.00 LIABILITIES Advance assessments on hand_$ 43.40 Death Benefits unpaid_ Other liabilities _ Total liabilities_ 43.40 Surplus $11,951.00 --—— - — - - - - - ■■ '!■ In Memoriam i Mr. Ed Grant_Brevard Mr. Claud Henderson_Brevard Miss Ethel Chapman, E. Flat Rock Mrs. Lillie Mae Parker, Brevard Mr. Clarence Whitmire, Lake Toxaway Mrs. Perry Gravley_Rosman Mr. Leo L. Winchester __ Rosman Rev. J. F. Scott_Penrose Mr. M. G. Cunningham, Brevard Mr. James Allison_Brevard Mrs. Sam F. Allison_Brevard Stella Eldridge, St. Stephens, S. C. Mr. M. 0. Summey_Brevard Mr. J. O. Mullinax_Brevard Mrs. Lenie Whitmire, Lake Toxaway Mrs. Perry Galloway_Brevard Mrs. Rena Aiken_Brevard Mrs. J. W. Eldrige, Salt Lick, Ky. Mrs. Elmina Hall. Lake Toxaway Mrs. J. H. Conner_Rosman James D. McCall_Brevard George L. Gilstrop, Rocky Bottom, S.C. Dennis Presley - Brevard Abe Whitmire, ___ Lake Toxaway Mrs. J. E. Greer_Horse Shoe —■*—-—-—■■—■—*»——■— ■ »»' OSBORNE-SIMPSON Mutual Burial Association, Inc. OFFICERS-DIRECTORS J. A. Simpson, President Ralph W. Lyday, Vice-Pres. C. S. Osborne, Sec’y and Treas. Dan Glazener T. C. Henderson J. M. Knight Mrs. H. G. Mackey L. E. Powell

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