Newspapers / The Transylvania Times (Brevard, … / Jan. 27, 1944, edition 1 / Page 14
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Champage Still Maintains Its Remarkable Record Of Victories - <s>----—. Lost Only One Game. Main tenance Wins From Champagne Again. In the women’s division of the Ecusta Bowling league, Cham pagne is continuing its startling record of victories. Last week the team won three more games from the Pin Setters to place their total victories at 32 and losses at 1. In the men’s division, Mainte nance held its lead with a 2 to 1 victory over its nearest rival, Champagne, last Friday night. Maintenance rolled high ,team match last week of 2,361 points and high team set, 827. Bob Rap pers, star Maintenance bowler, led individual scoring honors for the week with 216. Champagne was high for team match and team set scores, while Lucile Lockman rolled 115 for individual honors. Results Of Games MEN’S DIVISION Wednesday, January 19 Office, 2; Refining, 1. Control, 1; Machine Room, 1. WOMEN’S DIVISION Thursday, January 20 Champagne, 3; Pin Setters, 0. Endless, 3; Control, 0. Finishing, 3; Office, 0. MEN’S MAKE-UP GAME Friday, January 21 Maintenance, 2 Champagne, 1. League Standings WOMEN’S LEAGUE Team Champagne Endless Finishing Control Office Pin Setters W L Pet. 32 1 .969 21 12 .636 18 15 .545 12 21 .365 11 22 .333 5 28 .151 MEN’S LEAGUE Team Maintenance Champagne Machine Room Control Office Refiner Pet. .785 .761 W L 33 9. 30 12 30 12 .756 18 24 .428 13 29 .309 2 40 .047 SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE TIME." Start the day with a good hot breakfast and you will have more zest for your daily tasks — more energy with which to perform them. Ser vice here is prompt and obliging — the food whole some and nourishing. "■ GAUL J. C. Gaither, Proprietor BROAD STREET WE CLOSE WEDNESDAYS 75,000 WOMEN NOW SERVING IN W. A. C. Recruiter Here At Patter son’s Store Monday And Tuesday Each Week Following are excerpts from a letter written by Brigadier General L. A. Kunzig to Major General William Bryden concerning the pressing need for more women in the WAC: “Many of you have read in the papers recently that Japan has started conscription of men 19 years old. You also know that we have already scraped the bottom of the barrel of our 18-year-olds. Add these points together, and you will realize that our army has a serious problem. We like to think that because there is a greater number of persons in the United States than in the island area of Japan, that we have less of a manpower problem than our ene my. “We have to remember that we are fighting two enemies, on op posite sides of the earth; that we are not able to impress into our armies the citizens of conquered nations, as do the Japanese and the Nazis, to fill our combat and service forces. Our problem, brief ly, is to save manpower, to make the fullest use of every soldier, either in combat with the enemy or in a position of close adminis trative or supply support of com bat troops, as an ever increasing portion of our army finds its way overseas. We have 2,500,000 troops overseas now; the President says we shall try to have 5,000,000 ‘over there’ by July 1, 1944. “The solution of our problem— the saving of manpower, the ef ficient use of manpower—is found in a solution used by our allies, the Russians and the British: Use of a new source of strength for the army—the nation’s woman-1 power. We set up an organization in our army to make use of the patriotic strength of the women of our country, and we call it the Women’s Army Corps. Close j to 75,000 patriots are serving their country side by side with you and me—in the uniform of the army. They, are handling the jobs which permit soldiers to stick to ‘man’s work’—they have relieved soldiers of a number of details for which a man is not needed—and they have relieved soldiers of some details for which no soldier should be assigned.” Every eligible woman in Tran sylvania county is needed now — most urgently. For information and application forms, see Mrs. Mary Jane McCrary or stop in at Pat terson’s store. All information is available at both places. Corporal Noni Jaramillo will be only too happy to interview any eligible woman who is interested in join ing on Monday and Tuesday of every week. A solemn and religious regard to spiritual and eternal things is an indispensable element of all true greatness.—Daniel Webster. If any man seeks for greatness, let him forget greatness and ask for truth, and he will find both.— Horace Mann. Every lumination in the con stellation of human greatness, like :he stars, comes out in the dark ness to shine with the reflected [ight of God.—Mary Baker Eddy. ■■la laflaaaaaaaaaaaaeaaaaaasaaaaiaaaaacafaaaaaai Wanted TO BUY Ivy and Laurel (Kalmia and Rhododendron) BURLS WILL PAY $9 to $15 per Ton, According to Quality . . . Delivered at our Mill at Brevard, N. C. Transylvania Pipe Co. i Ralph Fisher, Manager Brevard, N. C. Phone 375 OLD, NEW AND FUTURE SWIM SUITS SWIM SUIT HISTORY Is crammed into one picture as models show old, present and future styles In Los Angeles. Popular at the turn of the cen tury Is the cumbersome coverall worn by Marietta Elliott (left), while Marion Kerrigan (center) shows a present-day sty la Demonstrating the scanty shape of things to come is Tyra Vaughn. (International) Timely Hints For Farm Homemakers BY RUTH CURRENT i If candle wax dripped on the | holiday tablecloth, use a dull knife, a warm iron and cleansing tissues | to help remove it. First scrape off as much of the hard wax as pos sible. Then, place the stain be tween the cleansing tissues or pa per towels, and press with a warm iron, changing the paper as it becomes soiled. Finally, sponge with a grease solvent. If color still remains, sponge with a liquid made up of denatured alcohol and water in equal parts. One of the resolutions that American housewives may well make this new year is to put up food only by scientifically ap proved canning methods. Canning specialists say that for safety from spoilage, all such non-acid foods as meats and most vegetables, ex cept tomatoes, must be canned under pressure. Now that pres sure cookers are no longer ration ed, no one should be tempted to take a chance on putting up foods by risky methods of canning. Greasing the surface of the ham with lard or oil will help prevent mold on meat. Oil or lard is es pecially useful for keeping mold from the cut surfaces of hams that have been sliced and then stored in the refrigerator or pantry. Is there any good way to keep dry bread crumbs so they remain dry but don’t get moldy or rancid? Home economists say that bread crumbs must be dry when you 1 store them. Dry bread crumbs keep best if the air reaches them, so instead of putting them in a tight container like crackers, punch holes in the cover of the jar or tie a piece of cheese cloth over the top. They keep best stored in this way, but, even so, will not keep indefinitely. Cottonseed oil going into mar garine was 28.5 million pounds in October as compared with only 15 million pounds in the same month in 1942. It is the temper of the highest hearts to strive most upward when they are most burdened. — Sir Philip Sidney. Increasing quantities of com mercial jams, jellies, marmalades, fruit and butter and now reaching the civilian market, says WFA. FOR SALE —Typewriter ribbons, new shipment, for Standard and Portable; also carbon paper stencils. At The Times office. The Times Business Directory ? DOES YOUR RADIO NEED REPAIRING? Bring It To Us If It Does . . . Guaranteed Repair Work Done By A Man With 12 Years’ Experience Authorized Philco, Zenith, RCA, Sparton Service WE PAY Cash For • CORN • CHICKENS • EGGS AND • POTATOES B&B Feed & Seed Co. Brevard, N. C. We do all kinds of print ing; we don’t specialise in any form, but we do special ize in fine work. The fin ished job is perfect in de tail and layout. We try to have our customers really satisfied. Phone 7 For Free Estimates THE TIMES WE SPECIALIZE —in— All Work Guaranteed Prices Very Reasonable McEEE Jewelry & Radio Shop “The Old Reliable” 60 W. Main Street Fire — Casualty Bond And Other Forms of Joe H. Tinsley I McMinn Bldg. Brevard ..4 LEGAL FORMS Of All Kind* At— the times Phone 7 D........n||g | Quick, Reliable | Trucking Service j for Southern Railway snort hauls \ glady made I locally at j any time, f Frank Bridges Phone 4 | At the Depot—Contract TAYLOR’S SODA SHOP BILL GAITHER, Owner • SANDWICHES • COLD DRINKS • ICE CREAM • CANDIES • SMOKES Next To McFee Jewelry and Radio Shop Brevard AH Asheville QA/M Phone * I Phone OUt) 1 BLUE RIDGE TRUCKING COMPANY Fast Dependable Motor Express Service Direct connections to all points, North, East, South and West. Full Cargo Insurance Overnite to and from Knoxville, Chattanooga, At lanta, Charlotte, Greenville, and Spartanburg ICC No. MC—67500 NCUC Franchise No. 492 DONALD DUCK “IT BETTER BE GOOD” By WALT DISNEY Copr. i Walt Disney Productions jJJWorlc^ightsJleserved^^^^^^^j t>;«nhitrd King feawrij SyhdicMt, Inc. IWOM'T believe: i.THAr YOUf? CLOCK. STOPPED 2- THAT YOU (SOT CAU<3MT l N TRAFFIC 7.TH^ YOu ^ mac A £I4T ®8,J5SF saggNeV^T HENRY U ON EXHIBIT JJ By CARL ANDERSON EXHIBITION OF STUFFED BIRDS TODAY ^jfyopr i SyoJuan. Irn'. Wortj tirirts rcwmd Carl. /-» AnDEHjON rvf BLONDIE By CHIC YOUNG “YEAH, AN ARMORED CAR” sOWHata eeAuTiFuu§ ■ Cop/ King rcahirts Syndicate. Inc., World fights reserved. HURRY ; PEAR/j) f GUESS WHO'S S COM I MG UP A THE FROMT - (walk, mama * SOMEPAV I'M 60NNA &E PRMNG ) A CAR WHILE HES < CROSSING THE J STREET y^L r N HAVE YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED AT VARNER’S
The Transylvania Times (Brevard, N.C.)
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Jan. 27, 1944, edition 1
14
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