Newspapers / The Transylvania Times (Brevard, … / Feb. 3, 1944, edition 1 / Page 11
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ForJThe^Women Society News and Club Activities ALMA TROWBRIDGE, Society Editor — Phones 7 and 189 Presbyterians Have Mission Study Meets A series of two mission study classes, in observance of the Week of Prayer and Self Denial for Foreign missions, is being held at the Presbyterian church two afternoons this week, sponsored by the Auxiliary. The first meeting on Tuesday afternoon was at the home of Mrs. Ed Happ, in a joint meeting of all the circles. The second in the series will be held this afternoon at 2:30 at the home of Mrs. Jerry Jerome. Mrs. Frank Jenkins is general leader, with members of all of the circles assisting on the two-day program. W. M. S. MEETING TO BE THURSDAY AFTERNOON The W. M. S. of the First Bap tist church will have the February meeting this afternoon at 3:30 at the church. Circle No. 4, with Mrs. Julian A. Glazener as leader, will have charge of the program. All women of the church and visitors are invited to attend. The executive board meeting will be held at 3.30, which all W. M. S. officers, including circle chairmen, are asked to attend. Important plans will be made for the day of prayer to be held in March, and those who wish to take the Royal Service are asked to come pre pared to subscribe for this church magazine. LOCAL DEPARTMENT TO MEET TUESDAY NIGHT The February meeting of the Local Department of the Metho dist church will be held in the church basement Tuesday night at 7:30 o'clock. Mrs. A. R. Gillespie and Mrs. J. E. Loftis will be hos tesses of the social feature follow ing the business meeting. When y< ur doctor asks wnere you prefer to have your prescription filled, say: VARNER’S, because: Filled only by registered pharma cist; as written and at reasonable prices. (Advt) ENJOYABLE MEETING OF FIDELIS S. S. CLASS FBI. An enjoyable meeting of the Fidelis class of the First Baptist Sunday school was held last Fri day night at the home of Mrs. W. T. Bosse, assistant teacher. Following devotionals by Mrs. Kenneth McDarris, and opening prayer by Mrs. Julian Glazener, class teacher, the class presented a silver pin to Mrs. H. T. McDaniel, who is moving to Charlotte. The time of the meetings was changed from 7:30 to 8 o’clock. The bond committee reported enough money on hand to pur chase a bond during the present drive. The program was in charge of Mrs. Melvin Gillespie. Following a social hour and re freshments, the class adjourned to meet next with Mrs. Barkley. Fortnightly Club Elects New Officers New officers for the ensuing year of the Fortnightly club were elected at the regular meeting held last Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. E. Waters. The officers, all re-elected, in clude: Mrs. G. H. Lyday, presi dent; Mrs. J. S. Nicholson, vice president; Mrs. Burt Loomis, re cording secretary; Miss Alma Trowbridge, corresponding secre tary; Mrs. J. C. Wike, treasurer; Mrs. M. G. Pangle, parliamentar ian. Following routine business, con ducted by the president, a pro gram on parliamentary law was conducted by Mrs. Pangle. A social feature and refresh ments concluded the meeting. WOMEN’S CIVIC CLUB TO MEET MONDAY AFTERNOON The Brevard Women’s Civic club will hold its February meet ing next Monday at 3:30 o’clock in the ladies’ parlor of the Bre vard Methodist church. At this meeting committees and work for the year will be outlined. All members are urged to attend. Club Has Program On American Indian A program of interest on “The American Indian Today” was heard at the regular meeting of the Wednesday club, which was held at the home of Mrs. David War on the afternoon of January 26. Mrs. R. W. Everett, program leader, discussed the childhood and religious aspects of the Indian; Mrs. H. F. Finck spoke on Indian music; Mrs. A. H. Kizer told of the Indian in art and color; and Mrs. F. P. Sledge discussed Indian crafts. Mrs. R. H. Ramsey conducted routine business in the absence of of the president, Mrs. Roy Long. It was voted to donate $2.00 per member to the county library fund. Guests present were Mrs. Fritz Straus, Mrs. Walter Straus, Mrs. Ward Harrison and Mrs. J. W. Mc Minn, honorary member. Following a social period and refreshments, the club adjourned to meet in two weeks with Mrs. Lehman Kapp as hostess. AUXILIARY AND GUILD TO MEET THIS AFTERNOON The Auxiliary and Guild of St. Philip’s Episcopal church will meet Thursday afternoon at 3 o’clock at the home of Mrs. H. P. Vannah, for the February meeting. Sarah Taylor Guild To Meet Sunday p. m. The Sarah Taylor Guild will have the regular meeting on Sun day afternoon at 3:30 o’clock in the ladies’ parlor of the Metho dist" church. Miss Jane Sullivan, district sup erintendent, will be honor guest, and it is urged that all members be present to hear this prominent speaker. Members are asked to note the change in date from the usual time on Thursday night to Sun day afternoon for this particular meeting. Cash & Carry market Brevard’s Only Independent Cash Self-Service Store G We will have for this week end a fresh shipment of Florida’s best Indian River oranges, grapefruit and tangerines. Fresh Cauliflower, Lb. 15c Canadian Rutagabas, Lb. .. 5c Fresh Collards, 3 Lbs. 25c Sweet Potatoes, 2Lbs. 15c Irish Potatoes, No. 1, 10 Lbs. 39c FRESH COCONUTS, PECANS & MIXED NUTS E I In Our Grade A Market Kraft American Cheese, Lb._ Nucoa Oleo, Lb. _ Country Style Pork Sausage, Lb._ Feather Picked Hens, Lb._ 42c 26c 35c 35c FRESH Fish & Oysters Let’s Back The Attack Buy War Bonds. Free Point Values Shelled Soybeans, No. 2 can_ Russell’s Best String Beans, No. 2 can___ Stokley’s Grapefruit Juice, 46 oz. can _>_ Libby’s Sauerkraut, Large can _ Gorton Fish Roe, Large Can_ Citrus Marmalade, 2 lb. jar_ 10c 12c 32c 17c 18c 35c Lower Point Values Argo Peas, No. 2 can 10 green points_ Stokley’s Sweet Corn, No. 2 can 30 green points__ Standard Tomatoes, No. 2 can 10 green points_ Kenney’s Sliced Beets, No 2 can 3 green points_ Pinto Beans, No. 1 can 6 green points_ Phillip’s Pork & Beans, 20 oz. can 8 green points_ 15c 14c 12c 15c 12c 14c SPECIAL Salt Values 100 Lb. <pi on Bag_<p 1 50 Lb. Bag 25 Lb. Bag 10 Lb. Bag 4 Lb. Bag 69c 40c 22c 9c Kansas Maid Pin. Flour, 25 Lb. bag_ Pure Lard, 4 Lbs._ Turnip Greens, No. 2 can_ Salad Dressing, Quart jar 73c 10c 29c VARIETY OF CANNED FRUITS Pineapple, Poaches, Plums, Pears, Figs, Fruit Cocktail and Apple Sauce. Grade A Eggs, In Ctn., Doz. Kraft Cheese Dinner, Pkg. Bulk Rice, Lb. ___ Bulk Grits, Lb. .... MEETINGS OF METHODIST CIRCLES THURSDAY P. M. February meetings of two cir cles of the Methodist church will be held this Thursday afternoon at 3:30 in the following homes:1 Circle No. 1, the Laura Miller cir cle, will meet at the home of Mrs. E. S. English, with Mrs. J. B. Pick elsimer, co-hostess; Circle No. 2, the Julia Trowbridge circle, will meet at the home of Mrs. J. H. West, on Jordan street. Program Of Interest At Mathatasian Meet The Mathatasian club met at the home of Mrs. W. W. Brittain last Thursday afternoon for the regular meeting. Routine business was conducted by the president, Mrs. C. J. Good win. The following nominating committee was appointed to select officers for the coming year: Mrs. E. F. Tilson, chairman, Mrs. Julian A. Glazener and Mrs. Harry R. Sellers. Mrs. H. J. Bradley, a for mer member, was welcomed back into the club. The program was in charge of Mrs. J. B. Jones, assisted by Mrs. Tilson, whose topic for discussion was “The Looming Nightmare of March 15th,” and Mrs. Jack Tran tham, who discussed “American Women in the War.” Following the discussions, members asked questions on the subject, which were answered by the leaders. Guests were Mrs. Knox DeLong and Mrs. Charles Davis. After a salad course, the meeting adjourn ed to meet with Mrs. T. G. Moody on February 10th. MEETING OF CIRCLE IV THURSDAY EVENING The regular meeting of Circle ; No. 4 of the Methodist church will j be held at the home of Miss Betty Loftis this evening at 8 o’clock. Mrs. Patton Speaks At Welfare Meeting Mrs. C. Y. Patton, superinten dent of the welfare department of Transylvania county, attended a welfare department meeting of 12 Western North Carolina counties which was held in Asheville last Friday in an all-day session. Mrs. Patton gave a demonstration of the proper method of keeping Aid to Dependent Children records, showing how they should be han dled, written, together with the proper contacts, treatment, etc. The purpose of the 12-county meeting was to develop better i methods of case reporting in all j branches of the welfare work. The I meeting was attended by leaders j in the state and district welfare j and field service operations. I Timely Hints For | Farm Homemakers BY RUTH CURRENT Last year Americans wasted more than 380 million pounds of j cabbage by throwing away the core and outer leaves. At least one-half of this waste was of edible food. How about checking up on your habits in this respect? Cabbage isn’t the only victim. Many green, vitamin-filled leaves are thrown away because they’re ragged or broken. Outer leaves that don’t look too presentable are still useful for a chopped salad, or for soup. Leather experts have these tips to offer on the winter care of shoes. Keep shoes clean, dry, oiled, away from heat, and in good re pair. Two enemies of leather are moisture and heat. If your shoes get wet in the snow or rain, dry them slowly and away from heat stronger than your hand can bear, as wet leather scorches readily. Stuff the shoes with crumpled pa per to keep them in shape, and rub castor oil into the leather while it is wet. After the shoes are dry, polish them. A person is more efficient when he eats breakfast than when he doesn’t. The main difference comes in the morning hours. Studies have shown that chil dren who eat proper breakfasts have a better chance to do well in school than the children who do not eat a good breakfast. When you are planning break i fasts, it is well to remember what t the word “breakfast” means. Often I it is 12 to 14 hours from supper to breakfast; so you are literally “breaking a fast.” You refuel the body at breakfast time, for the day’s work. FOR SALE — Typewriter ribbons, new shipment, for Standard and Portable; also carbon paper and stencils. At The Times office. OLD TOXAWAY BY MISS MYRTLE AIKEN St. Sgt. Robert Chappell, who left the states sometime ago, is now somewhere in Ireland. He writes that he is well and asked his parents to send him The Transylvania Times, as he would like to read the news from back home. Sgt. Chap pell is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George Chappell, of this section. Luna Meece, of near Rosman, was a visitor to this section Sunday. Mr. W. C. Taylor, of the Boylston section, visited friends here one day last week. Clemons Chappell visited Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Chappell Sunday. Mr. Chappell, who has been ill, is re ported to be improving. Mrs. George Chappell and Mrs. Elford Chapman and daughter, Re becca, were visitors Sunday of Mrs. Charlie Batson and Mrs. Pierce Ai ken and family. Pierce Aiken and Curry Gallo way were Brevard visitors Satur day. They also visited Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Aiken before returning J home. Girl Scout Council Makes Work Plans At a meeting of the Girl Scout council, held at the home of Mrs. Earl Bryant, two new members were welcomed into the council— Mrs. W. M. Melton and Mrs. Walter Duckworth. Annual reports were approved and material from national head quarters was distributed to the different chairmen. The leader’s association reported that one of the troops would be divided in the near future, with Mrs. Charles Dunlop as leader; also Mrs. Ashe Macfie reported as her new as sistant Mrs. Wyant. Plans were made for as many members of the council and lead ers as possible to attend the work shop training conference, which will be held in Greenville on Feb. 17, at which time national repre- i sentatives will conduct the pro-1 gram. CLEMSON THEATRE Friday & Saturday IIOPPY TURNS DETtCTWtl Ipr^AREKCE EJWniO’S ' ai o4dfuUa*Uf Ccsiiidy ' N *NDT CLTOE ; EE0R6E REEVES ~ ' OUSTINE FARNUM ■ VICTOR SORT OOUSLAS fOWLET BUTT BLTTH^; FRANCIS MCDONALD RELEASED: THRO UNITM'twiSTS . ‘\ —alsc Terry toon Novelty chnaopttE4R batman MONDAY I §em AUTRY | MERRIE MELODIES SPORTS Glazener Speaks At B & P W's Meeting Julian Glazener, county farm agent, spoke at the supper meeting of the Business and Professional Women’s club held last Thursday at the Bryant house. Stressing the importance of “food for victory” and especially the part Transyl vania county must play in reach ing food production goals for 1944, Mr. Glazener pointed out that even though it will require thousands of labor hours to achieve the goal it can be done. Dr. Dorothy Day, club president, presided, and Mrs. Dwight Moffitt, treasurer, reported that a club war I bond had been purchased, paid for with money contributed by the members at the last several meet ings. Mrs. Dick Carter was appointed to represent the club at the hear ing in Asheville on February 24, concerning the leasing by the Greyhound bus company of their franchise over the Brevard-Hen dersonville route to the City bus company of Hendersonville. Dorothy Johnson, program chair man, announced that “The Shape of Things to Come” would be the topic for the February meeting. Little ads bring great returns TODAY & FRIDAY **«i ,l -{3 i/, ij Body thot \ meets the \j \mt»°v0 y ^ Whaf a Wrattling Match! Wh6t a Uv* Match} March of Time 'Naval L.og of Victory** SATURDAY mykESMASum m/vAz/s« .RAINER AtTUKO WltUlM MUl 'de CORDOVA-RENOIX - LUKAS -latiaa Paxinon • Oscar Homolka OfcuctuA ty FRANK TUTTLE • A Paramount Picture CHAPTER NO. 10 Adventures Of Flying Cadets SUNDAY & MONDAY ySAR'S ALL-STAR COMtOy \ MarY, MarY/* ^ulte jf iVJ^000^ 1 contrary...of these wolves \ shes very waryl A Paramount Plctura A1J5° LATEST NEWS F^EM WAR FRONT TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY His bride was EVERYTHING he thought she wos.» and an air-raid warden besides! Adolphe MENJOU * Martha SCOTT I World in Action “Kill Or Be Killed” COMING: Roy Acuff And His Smoky Mountain. Boys & Girls in “0, MY DARLING CLEMENTINT
The Transylvania Times (Brevard, N.C.)
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Feb. 3, 1944, edition 1
11
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