Newspapers / The Transylvania Times (Brevard, … / June 24, 1954, edition 1 / Page 8
Part of The Transylvania Times (Brevard, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Whitewater Has Several Sick Folk By MRS. PEARL BREWER WHITEWATER — Mrs. John Milam and Miss Sallie Vara visited the latter’s sister, Mrs. Godley, who is quite ill in the Baptist hos pital at Columbia, S. C., last week. Week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gus Allen were Mrs. Mary Jackson and son, Garrett, of Westminster, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Cash and family visited relatives here Sun day. Luna Banther entered Mission hospital at Asheville Saturday for treatment of an infected eye. Recent visitors at the Brewer home here were Mrs. Anne Clapp, Mrs. E. C. Lyday and Mrs. James Henry and children. A large crowd of folks visited Mrs. Bessie Cash and son, Marshall Saturday night and watched televis ion. Mrs. Perry Kuykendall and son left Saturday by plane to join her husband in Connecticut. She was accompanied to the airport at Ashe ville by her sister, Mrs. Emily Fisher. Pvt. and Mrs. Alton Moss, of Salem, visited relatives here Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Anders, of Cleveland, S. C., were Sunday visi tors of Mrs. Anders’ mother, Mrs. Luna Banther. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Rice and children, of Cashiers, were among the many persons to view the Whitewater falls Sunday. Word has been received here that Mrs. Alton Hubbard, of East Fork, is quite ill in Mission hospital at Asheville. Mrs. Hubbard is a sis ter-in-law of Mrs. E. C. Lyday. Her many friends here wish for her a speedy recovery. r THE LAUGH CORNER An old maid who was the self-ap pointed supervisor of village mor als accused a man of being a drunkard because she had seen his bicycle parked outside of one of the local taverns. In retaliation, the accused man that evening park ed his bicycle outside her door— and left it there all night. * * * First Dame: So you told that sol dier he was the first soldier you ever kissed? Wasn’t that a lie? Second Dame: No, but it’s a good thing he didn’t ask me about the Marines. * * * Politician: “Congratulate me, dear, I got the nomination.” His Wife: “Honestly!” Politician: “Why bring that up?” Little Johnny had just been vac cinated, and the family doctor start ed to put a bandage over the vac cination spot. Johnny objected, he wanted the bandage put on the oth er arm instead. “Why Johnny,” said the doctor, “the bandage should be on the sore arm so the boys at school won’t hit it.” “Put it on the other arm, Doc,” Johnny insisted. “You don’t know those guys.” * * * The neighborhood gdSsip, trying to keep her files in good shape as to the business of all her neigh bors, was busily questioning the small daughter of a family that moved into the vicinity to find out the family income. “You say that you have nine children in your family?” she ask ed. “Isn’t that terribly expensive? How can they afford so many?” “It isn’t hard,” replied the small one. “We don’t buy them. Just raise them.” * * * Customer: May I exchange this unbreakable doll? Toy Clerk: Is there something wrong with it? Customer: No, but the baby has broken every breakable thing in the house with it! * * * Why didn’t my dog win a prize? He failed on legs — not long enough. Well, they touch the floor, don’t they? * * * Employee: Could I have tomor row off, sir? My wife wants me to help with housecleaning. Boss: No, we’re too busy. Employee: Thank you, sir. I knew I could rely on you. In March, 1954, North Carolina had 5,208 Grade A milk producers, compared with 4,744 in March, 1953. Prices paid Grade A milk pro ducers in North Carolina averaged $5.98 per hundred pounds during January, 1954, $5.86 in February, and $5.75 in March. Less Than Last Year’s Lowest Priced Automatic Model Brand New 1954 PHILCO Automatic Refrigerator V Yhe World’s Most Automatic Refrigerator It’s here for ’54 ... in brand new models at lower prices than ever before. No dials to set. No defrosting. Never too wet or dry in any season. The only refrigerator that’s air conditioned to keep covered or uncovered foods fresher, longer than ever before. Packed with famous Philco features. • Built-in Zero Degree Freezer • Storage Door with Removable Easy to Clean Shelves • Juice Bar • Full Width Crisper, Covered by Glass • Exclusive "Key Largo" Color Styling • 5 Year Protection Plan. > EASY TERMS Choose from ,12 New 1954 Philco Refrigerators up to 12J cu. ft. Houston Furniture Co. Dial 2-2241 Brevard, N. C. L. Toxaway To Give Program On WPNF Saturday By MRS. H. P. LEE LAKE TOXAWAY — Members of the Lake Toxaway Community club will present a radio program over WPNF’s community hour on Saturday, June 26th, as part of the community development program. County Agent J. A. Glazener will be master of ceremonies. Personal Items Mrs. Ada Holden and daughter, and son-in-law, of Liberty, S. C., spent one day recently with Mr. and Mrs. James H. Lee. Mrs. Maude Owen has been vis iting her son, Bill Owen and other relatives in Aiken, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lee had as dinner guests Sunday Leonard Wil banks, of Asheville; Robert Wil banks and Edward Paxton, of Bre vard. Rev. and Mrs. Gene Henson, of Greenville, S. C., have announced the birth of a daughter, Melodia Anne, on June 8th. Mrs. Henson is the former Miss Exevie Wilde, of Lake Toxaway. Miss Joan Holland, who hks em ployment in Asheville, spent a few days last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Holland. Mrs. Ralph Crotts and two little sons, Eddie and Garry, have re turned to tfceir home in Columbia, S. C., after visiting her father, Vin cent Owen and family, here. Mrs. Ed Moody, of Rosman, Mrs. S .B. McCall and Miss Martha Ann Thomas spent Friday in Green ville, S. C. Bible School At Penrose Now In Second Week By MRS. AGNES W. MERRILL PENROSE — The second week of Daily Vacation Bible school is in progress at Enon. The largest enrollment of first week was 79 and the week’s average attendance was 74. The school will close on Friday, June 25, at noon with a picnic for the children. Commencement Night The DVBS commencement night will be held at Enon church on Sunday night, June 27, at 8 o'clock. Parents are all urged to come out and see what their children have done as hand work in Bible school. To Visit Here Charles Kirkman from Thomas ville, whom the primary depart ment of Sunday school of Enon church have adopted, will arrive here on July 3 for a week vacation. We hope to make Charles enjoy his vacation with us. While here he will stay at the home of Mrs. Jewel Lyday. BEHIND THE NEWS (Continued From Page Two) dary arising from the common universal ignorance of what to do with this soul . . . after the death of the body — led in a general way to the tedious notion of per sonal immortality . . Karl Marx’s eleven theses on Feuerbach, in my judgment, lay the basis for the dogma of the Marxist church. From this, it will be learned that for Marx the principal attack on our civiliza tion must be on its religions, es pecially Christianity, Judaism and Islam. Therefore Schine’s suggestion of working through the churches and the clergy is sound and Sena tor Jackson’s levity was more ple bian than philosophic. It is only through religion that Marxism can be destroyed: th is. through the acceptance of a mystical God who gave to man moral law. Marx laid this down as final: “The philosophers have inter preted the world in various ways; the point however is to change it. ” And one of the changes he de sired was to abolish God. GLANCING BACK (Continued From Page Two) Douglas, manager of the Carolina Motor club here, reminded moto” ists again this week. Little Terry Brittain, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Brittain, had her tonsils and adenoids re moved at Biltmore hospital last week. Kiwanis club members learned last Thursday to call fellow Ki wanians by their first and correct names, following an interesting program conducted by Jerry (Jeremiah Philip) Jerome. Funeral service was held Tues day afternoon at the Brevard First Baptist church for T. L. “Fate” Snelson, 72, who died at his home here early Monday morning, following an extended illness. When you think of prescrip dons, think of VARNER'S. — adv. A sure cure for budget bluet It t thopping trip to Dlxie homel Dixie-Homo taket the worry out of budget balancing by offering you the food buyt you want at the pricet you want to payl Shop tett Dixie-Home and tee if you dent IND BUDOIT BLUES! Quality-Tender Select Sliced Pork Liver» 25c Delicious Veal Cutletsl VEAL Round Steak»79c Perfect Vegetable Seasoningl Dry Salt Fat Bacon * 19c Fresh Shipped Pullet Eggs 39c PRODUCE VALUE! FRESH SWEET Goiden Bantam Co rn 49‘ Sweet Georgia Cantaloupe Large Size 3,o> 29‘ Firm Ripe Slicing Tomatoes 225c Delicious Dairyland Cottage Cheese 'C 19c New York State Sharp Cheese» 69c Taste Treat! Sliced Muenster Cheese»63c Made By Swift JEWEL OIL »>. 65c Chicken of the Sea TUNA FISH Noc^ 37c Underwood DEVILED HAM ‘i? 22c Corn Starch AR60 14c Tuna STARKIST Noc? 37c Macaroni Or Spaghetti GOLD MEDAL IS 14c Strained Egg Yolks GERBER’S Can 21C Syrup For Soft Drinks! SHOW CREST *£; 10c Fine Shortening! Bake-Rite £ Libby’s Tomato Catsup 2 Argo All Green LIMA Beans 2 14-Oi. Btls. No. 303 Cans Tender Little Beverly VIENNA Sausage 4 £ 75c 33c 31c 39c Dixie-Home Homogenized 12-Oz. Tumbler Peanut Butter 23c Save 20c! Dixie-Home 100% Pure, 4-Oz. Jar Instant Coffee 1.05 Aunt Jemima Corn Meal £ 29c Rich In Vitamins! Libby’s 46-Oz. Can Tomato Juice 21 UPTON TEA m&SK’TIA '/4-Lb. 33c LI PTC N TEA BAGS AWSXf’TIA 16-Ct. M. Pkg. Alb FROZEN FOOD VALUES! Dixie-Home Concentrated Frozen Orange Juice 31*. 37c Warm Weather Refresher! Par-Ken Limeade , 2 2?c Cleaner Disinfectant CLOROX One-Half A4. GaMon dlU Liquid Detergent JOY Cold Cream Now In CAMAY 3 Bari 250 Whiter, Brighter Wash OXYDOL Pkg. 30C Insect Killer! Cook’s REAL KILL * 69c Insecticide Bomb REAL KILL 12-0*. Bomb 906
The Transylvania Times (Brevard, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 24, 1954, edition 1
8
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75