Paul Simpson Sets New High Score
Records In Ecusta Bowling League
Race For Second Place In
Women’s Division Is
Getting Closer
Paul Simpson, of the Machine
Room bowling team, has set a new
high score record in the Ecusta
bowling league. Scoring 266, Simp
son broke the former record for
high individual game made by
Kappers when he bowled 244.
Also surpassing Israel’s record
score of 596 for high individual
set, Simpson made 614 which is
now the record-breaking individual
set score. The Machine Room’s
champion bowler has held the
highest individual average in the
men’s league for eleven weeks, his
average now being 170.53.
The Finishing women’s bowling
team won three games last Thurs
day night to make the race for sec
ond place in the women’s division
of the Ecusta bowling league
closer. Endless now leads Finish
ing by only one game.
In the men’s division all stand
ings remain the same with Main
tenance leading and Machine
Room and Champagne bouting for
second place. The Maintenance top
scorers lost two games to Cham
pagne in the men’s league.
Champagne’s women’s team,
maintaining the best record of any
team in the league, won three
games from Office and bowled
high team match score of 1382 and
high team set of 462. Wilma Hen
son on Pin Setters made high in
dividual score of 116.
High team match score of 2383
in the men’s division was bowled
by the Champagne team while
high team set score, 812, was bowl
ed by Maintenance.
Results Of Games
MEN’S DIVISION
Wednesday, February 16
Machine Room, 3; Control, 0.
Office, 2; Refining, I.
Champagne, 2; Maintenance, 1.
WOMEN’S DIVISION
Thursday, February 17
Finishing, 3; Endless Belt, 0.
Champagne, 3; Office, 0.
Control, 2; Pin Setters, 1.
FOR SALE—Index cards, different
sizes, and stick files at The
Times office.
League Standings
WOMEN’S LEAGUE
Team
Champagne
Finishing
Endless
Control
Office
Pin Setters
W
42
24
25
19
15
7
L
3
18
20
26
30
35
Pet
.933
.567
.555
.422
.333
.166
MEN’S LEAGUE
Team
Maintenance
Machine Rm.
Champagne
Control
Office
Refiner Rm.
W
41
39
27
25
17
3
L
13
15
17
29
36
51
Pet
.759
.722
.685
.462
.314
.055
OAKLAND NEWS
By MRS. LEE NORTON
Mrs. Henry Hinkle, of Boheney,
was called here last week on ac
count of the serious illness of her
daughter, Mrs. Jerry Moore, who
is improving.
Mrs. Mary Norton is in West
Virginia with her daughter, who
is ill.
Mr. and Mrs. Avery Hinkle ar
rived here last week from Detroit,
Mich. Mr. Hinkle has been called
for war service.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Bryson, of
Knoxville, Tenn., were recent vis
itors of the latter’s parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Clyde Chappell. Mr.
Chappell returned to Knoxville
with his daughter for a few days’
visit.
Many readers of The Times will
be interested in learning of the
death of J. Ed Norton, of East
LaPorte. The only one of the fam
iily now left is Mr. Will Norton,
of Cullowhee, who is over 80 years
old.
Rev. Ed Summey has accepted
the call as pastor of Lake Toxaway
Baptist church, and his regular
preaching days are the second and
fourth Sundays.
SPECIAL SERVICE SUNDAY
Rev. N. H. Chapman will preach
at a special service to be held at
Cathey’s Creek Baptist church this
Sunday morning at 11 o’clock.
Special music will be provided.
Patterson’s
Brevard’s Shopping Center”
PRETTY PRINTS
in
Soft Silhouette
The fashion that belongs
exclusively to spring—is
the print dress. In fine
rayon crepe or rayon
jersey; draped to flatter
your figure; or in young
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*7.95
Lance Brothers In Brooklyn Navy Service
RICHARD LANCE, left, MMM 3-c, is head gunman on a PT |
boat, with headquarters in the Brooklyn navy yard. He recently
spent a 5-day leave here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Lance.
Before being inducted into service last March, he was employed
at Ecusta. EARL S. LANCE, right, seaman first class, is now in
North Africa in the naval amphibian force. Before entering service
last March he was employed by the Transylvania Tanning company.
To judge human nature rightly,
a man may sometimes have a very
small experience, provided he has
a very large heart.— Bulwer-Lyt
ton.
More fertilizer can be used on
forage crops and pastures this year
since the War Food Administration
has designated them as “produc
tion increment crops.”
I
ANNOUNCE WEEK
OF DEDICATION
Services To Be Held At Bos
nian And Selica Metho
dist Churches
The Week of Dedication will be
observed at the Bosnian and Selica
Methodist churches February 28—
March 4, it has been announced
by the pastor, Rev. J. R. Bowman.
Services will be held at the R^s
man church beginning on Monday
night, February 28 and continuing
through Wednesday night, March
1. Rev. W. S. Price, Jr., of Brevard,
will bring the messages at these
services.
Services will be held at Selica
church on Thursday, Friday and
Saturday nights, March 2-4. Rev.
W. R. Breedlove will be in charge
of these services and will also do
the preaching. The song service
will begin each night at 7:30 at
both Rosman and Selica.
A dedication service will be held
on the closing night at both
churches and a free-will offering
will be taken for the benefit of
missions in war-torn areas and for
the boys in service.
Week of Dedication services for
the East Fork, Lake Toxaway and
Wolf Mountain churches will be
held at a later date.
Pit Barbecue
Try Our
Fresh Hams
Sizzled Over Coals Of
Deep Charcoal Before
Your Eyes.
All Kinds Of
Sandwiches
Homemade Chili
Beer, Wine &
Soft Drinks
GRADE A CAFE
The Pisgah Tavern
Fred Hunter, Prop. Hendersonville Rd.
TRY THE TIMES WANT ADS
At the top of every W^ar Bond you buy are these words:
••The United States promises to pay • . ,M
These may not sound like such brave words. But actually
they are the hope of the world!
hey ARE a promise by the country to its citi
X zens, but also a promise by the citizens to the
country and to the people of the world; a promise
that obligations recognized and accepted will be
paid in full.
The millions of us who buy these Bonds, do proudly
and solemnly promise:
• • • that partial victory shall not breed die kind of
weakening over-confidence which can rob us of com
plete victory;
. . . that unity shall rise above all squabbles, and
differences;
. . . that this war shall be fought through to a fin
ish with all that we have and all that we are;
... that the sacrifices of today, and the larger sacri
fices of tomorrow, shall be accepted willingly, in the
humble knowledge that they are small when set be
side the sacrifices of our men who are fighting;
. . . that we will not turn our backs on the rest of
the world after victory is won; but will reach out the
hand of friendship, and assume our proper share of
responsibility in seeing that freedom, equality, and
orderly justice become possible for all people, every
where;
. . . that neither our own fighting men nor any of
oar allies shall be let down in any way whatsoever
now, or in the hard-fighting days to come, or in the
peace that will follow victory;
. . . that we, the people, will dig into our pockets,
purses, and savings to make the success of the War
Bond program a symbol of our determination.
These things we subscribe to. These things we be
lieve in. These things we promise.
ECUSTA PAPER
HARRY H. STRAUS, President
CORP.
PISGAH FOREST, N. C.
This is an official V. S. Treasury advertisement—prepared under auspices of Treasury Department and War Advertising Council