Newspapers / The Transylvania Times (Brevard, … / Sept. 6, 1956, edition 1 / Page 4
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'V'*.. "ffit ■sr ! V \ !• ' > , PERSONALS Sr. and Mrs. Eddie Varner Hew te WfrdiiwQton, D. C., on Saturday ' vkoe they are visiting with friends and also attending the Washington : Sentas’ inl games. Mt and Mrs. Freeman Hayes avast the week end in Myrtle Beach, S. C., and returned home on and Mrs. Robert Duckworth W>d the week end at the Isle of Trtw. S. CL Mbs. James C. Grover, of Scruggs, 3b sheading sometime with her mo tec, Mrs. Martha Fraser, who re aw ■stwwd « broken ankle in a MIL Jack Hudson, of Chapel Hill, alaa wed the week end here, with ten nrthrr, lira. Fraser. It Oomaaander and Mrs. John ^lecanun and children left far Mu Vkandsco, Oalif., last week af ter a visit here with Mrs. Freeman’s Mrs. Mary Jane McCrary. Iher wffi sap lor Hawaii where Lt. £udr. Freeman will be stationed. .'Mr and Mrs. Hale Chamoerlain wt5 baby and Mrs. Chamiberlain’s nan, Arthur Hammerachlag, have ; rdtuwmfl draw a visit with her bro : tber. Fraiik Miclntosh, in Hampton, \ Va, add with Mr. Chamberlain’s parents in'Great Barrington, Mass. LJtzs. Jftaagy Jenkins accompanied xteem to Hamilton for a visit v with her son and daughter-in-iaw.'i ^tr. art Mrs. McIntosh. 'Mrs. Millard Teague is in Chica go. DL.tfaos week attending the Na tisaadl Convention of the Federation * of Republican Women. Mrs. L. D. Martin spent the week end in Morganton as the guest of her aunt and ancle, Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sheets and won. Allan of Savannah, Ga., and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Sheets, of Winston-Salem, were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Gravely. Bishop and Mrs. Kenneth Pfohl, who have been at the Mrs. Fred Miller cottage all summer, left on Thursday to return to their home in Winston-Salem. Mis. Alice Paxton has returned to her home after spending several days with|per daughter, Mrs. Ernest - Fbwler, in Hendersonville. ^ Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hampton Jtert daughter, Harriett, of Char Idke. spent last week in Brevard M& guest of Mrs. Hampton’s sisters, Jtes. Mary H. Mills and Mrs. Thom as Dodsworth, at their home on Probarte street. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Smothers spent the Labor Day week end with Mr. and Mrs. Rush Whitmire, in Asheville. I WITH THE SICK At The Transylvania Community Hospital The following patients were re ported by the staff to be confined at noon on Wednesday in the Transylvania Community hospital: Dr. H, R. Robot, City. Max Tinsley, Hendersonville. Jack Whitson, Cedar Mountain. Kenneth Lee Barton, Route 2, Brevard. Mrs. Eula Elizabeth Cantrell, Route 2, Brevard. Leo Capps, Brevard. Mrs. Viola Crowe, Route 2, Bre vard. Mrs. Maxie Chapman, Rosman. Parker S. Crane, Miami, Fla. Mrs. Truey Dills, Route 1, Bre vard. • < ' Clarence Fowler, Brevard. Mrs. Donald GiUam, Route 2, Brevard, and infant son born Sep teblmer 5th. Mrs. Lehvine Hinton, Brevard. Mrs. Oaude Jones, Penrose, and baby girl born September 2nd. Mrs. Novella Metcalf, Route 1, Pisgah Forest. Greg Macfie, Brevard. Mrs. Ethel Oates, Brevard. Mrs. Katie Surratt, Brevard. Hattie May Sanders, Brevard. Charles Eugene Swann, Brevard. Martin C. Shipman, Route 1, Pis gah Forest. HAVING SUPPER The Women's Society of Chris tian Service of the English Chapel Methodist church are sponsoring a hamburger supper Saturday night on the church grounds beginning at 6 p. m. Proceeds will go into the Sunday school building fund and everyone is invited. When in need of job printing call The Transylvania Times. BACK-TO-SCHOOL SPECIAL REG. $10.00 PERMANENT $6.00 REG. $15.00 PERMANENT $7.50 ANNE’S BEAUTY BA R Brevard, N. C. THIS SIZE AD The TIMES CAN PLACE YOUR MESSAGE BEFORE MORE THAN 3,250 FAMILIES AT A COST OF $9.80 Postcards sent to 3250 families would mean an • expenditure of $65.00 for the postal cards alone. On top of this would be the cost of printing and addressing. Your newspaper reaches .more peo ple at less cost than any other form of advertise ing. Get more for your advertising investment in THE TIMES •Thia pnoe is based on the retail rate schedule. i YOUNG WILL BE (Continued from Page One) to vote for the amendments. Mrs. Fisher said that she would like to see the voters of Transyl vania endorse the “Pearsall” plan on Saturday. “It was certainly the best plan devised during the special session of the General Assembly,” Mrs. Fisher stated in urging local cit izens to vote for the plan, which is said to be the best way to “preserve public schools and help preserve public peace”. The list of precincts, polling pla ces and judges is as follows: Boyd, Penrose School, Virginia Pdtillo—Elmer McLean, Burt Alex ander. Brevard No. 1, Grammar School, Albert Shuford—Mrs. Becky Mac fie, Howard Hutchins. Brevard No. 2. City Hail, M. W. Galloway—Mrs. Boy Burrell, Wal ter Garren. Brevard No. 3, Voting Booth, King Street, Fred Johnson— Blanche Sims, Yancey McCrary. Brevard No. 4, Courthouse, Mrs. W. F. Short—Bill Nicholson, Mrs. Kenneth McDarris. Cathey’s Creek. School House, Mrs. AUie Waldrop—John Mann, Mack Hamlin. Cedar Mountain, Community Club Building, Mrs. D. W. Lee— Mrs. Donald Shipman, Emerson Jones. Dunn s Rock, Voting Booth near Powell’s Store, G. W. Whitmire, Mrs. Marion English, Huston Gla zener. Eastatoe, Voting Booth across river from Rosman, Lawrence Whitmire — Perry Gravley, James Summey. East Fork, Voting Booth, Roy Whitmire—Mrs. Myrtle Moody, Charles Nicholson. Gloucester No. 1, Silversteen School, Allen McCall—Annie Lee Whitmire, Howard HalL Gloucester No. 2, Balsam Grove School, Mrs. Jason McCall —Cor nelius McCall, Donald McCalL Hogback No. 1, Quebec School, Oscar Henderson — Woodrow Fish er, Clarence Brown. Hogback No. 2, Toxaway School, Jesse Breedlove — Cecil Fisher, Lewis Owen. Hogback No. 3, Elzie Cash’s Store, Miss Myrtle Cash — Dan Reid, Ray Hinkle. Little River, Community Build ing, Mrs. Celia Boyd — Hal Hart, Virgil Merrill. Pisgah Forest, Pisgah Forest School, Waverly Morris — Hugh Bradburn, Charles Warren. Rosman, Elementary School, Mrs. Lillie Queen — Mrs. Ollie Mae Wood, A. M. White. Elementary P-TA Meets Monday Eve. The Brevard Elementary P-TA will have its first meeting of the school year on Monday, September 10th, at 8 p. m., in the school cafe teria. A reception for the teachers will follow the regular meeting. President Lloyd Burhans announ ces the following committee chair men for the 1956-57 school year: Publicity,'Dick Roberts; charac ter and spiritual life, Rev. Doug las Corriher; health and mental hy giene, Dr. John Folger; safety, Ray Hooper; Halloween, J. D. Jones; parent education, Mrs. Julius Sad er; visual education, D. C. Hunter; program, Mrs. J. F. Leete; art, Mrs. John Anderson; music, Mrs. Verne Hill. Also, hospitality, Mrs. J. A. Mac Fie; pre-school service, Mrs. Rich ard Roberts; lunchroom, Mrs. Wal ter Hart; exceptional child, Miss Elizabeth Davis; juvenile protec tion and welfare, Mrs. J. E. Smith; Founders Day, Mrs. Jim Brennan; study groups, Rev. Ed Roy. The executive committee will meet at promptly 7 o’clock in the new elementary building. Carr’s Hill To Take Census Sun Members of the Carr’s Hill Bap tist church are conducting a reli gious census this Sunday afternoon from 2:30 until 4:30 p. mM and they request that persons residing in the community cooperate by remaining at home during those two hours. The committee meets at the church at 2 p. m., for instructions and devotions. They will report back after 4:30 and the results of the census will then be tabulated. T. C. Grant Dies In Ocala, Florida Last rites for T. C. Grant, native Transylvanian, were held last Wed nesday at Ocala, Florida. Mr. Grant moved to Florida be fore the turn of the century, but returned to North Carolina for a while prior to 1940. He is survived by nieces and nephews in this county and was a carpenter by trade. Commercial hatcheries produced over 250 million chicks during May, 13 per cent above the output of chicks in May last year. Youth Day Is • ' Observed Sunday At' Cedar Mtn. CEDAR MOUNTAIN — Youtn Day was observed At the Rocky Hill Baptist church on Sunday, September 2. The young people had charge of all the activities of the Sunday School and the morning worship service. Charlie Bishop brought the message of the morn ing. Revival services will be held at the Rocky Hill Baptist church from September 9-16. Dr. L. H. Mil ler of Greenville. S. C., will be the visiting preacher. Everyone is in vited to attend the services. A fine group of young people and others of the Rocky Hill Bap tist church attended the evening service at the North Toxaway Bap tist church on Sunday, September 2. A message was brought to the young people by Rev. Joe Seay of the Rocky Hill Baptist church. Rev. R. E. Moody is pastor of the church. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lee on the arrival of a ba by boy, Welcome, little Ralph! Miss Mary Alice Bishop leaves us to go to the Charlotte Memorial hospital to begin her nurse train ing career. Everyone wishes her much success. Miss Nancy Lee has returned home from the hospital where she underwent surgery. She is doing fine and everyone hopes for her a speedy recovery. Mrs. Ann Bishop has returned home from the hospital and is doing nicely. Mrs. Robinson is also on our sick list. We wish for her a speedy re covery. Jack Whitson is in the hospital where he has undergone surgery. The Cedar Mountain community expresses its thanks and apprecia tion to Mr. and Mrs. Ed Jones for the fine supervision they have min istered in the suppers at the Center this summer. Miss Thelma Jones has returned to Taylors, S. S., where she wiU at tend school at Paris again this year. Miss Helen Jones of Greenville, S. C., spent her vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Seldon Jones. Mrs. Curtis Lane and daughters. Barbara and Nancy, of Atlanta, Georgia, visited relatives in Cedar Mountain during the Labor Day weekend. WOW Will Meet On Thursday Evening All Woodmen in Transylvania county are urged to attend the -meeting Thursday night in the WOW hall, beginning at 8:00 o’ clock. There will be a group of candi dates for the protection degree, and refreshments will be served following the meeting. Little Theatre To Hold Picnic Sunday The annual Brevard Little Thea tre picnic will be held Sunday, Sep tember 9th, at 5 o'clock at Camp Straus. A fellowship hour is plan ned first and supper will be serv ed around 6:30 p. m. No cards are being mailed out, but President Don Stoneback in vites all who have ever worked in Little Theatre or have a desire to participate to attend this social event Sunday. A production record is being set by the poultry industry this year. North Carolina dairymen may purchase bred heifers and cows next month at seven sales spon sored by breeder associations or artificial breeding cooperatives. When in need of job printing call The Transylvania Times. LET THESE AMAZING SAVE YOU MONEY MOORE REGISTERS AND STOCK FORMS FOR REGISTERS FAST, INEXPENSIVE Mm sasy system lor (hs ass amd Sstesai si mattpls-pait vocations! Hcerds and odsi bastesss iocms. Ms ot Lading BjiDsrts Bsslcwrasl nras Crsdtt Msmorcmduas farrsntory Sbssts ■M RIGHT BUSINESS FORM FOR ivory FORM OF BUSINESS THE TIMES i\ fm; ’’iff W'vrrg-p'^ '■^•■i Littlis Items Of Lively Interest Abotit^plk's Aitd “Down my garden path I'm stray ing, Feasting on the beauty there; Great blush roses, bending, sway ing, Spilling fragrance on the air. Here, a bit of Sweet .Alyssum, There, my soft-eyed pansy beds, While behind, in great splendor, Dahlias lift stately heads." —Willhide It is quite a thrill to have a beau tiful garden. Those of you who have one know the joy they can bring. While we can still enjoy the flowers until frost, let’s think of landscaping the home grounds to make it more attractive to visitors and passers-by, and more enjoyable to us who live there. First, your front yard should NOT be over stuffed with plantings. In planting trees and shrubs, be syre they contribute in some way in making your house more attrac tive, either by emphasizing its good architectural features, or by softening the effect of poor ones. Second, a oarpet-like green lawn, well kept at all times is a must for the “home beautiful”. If you have a new home—im planted — then you must make a beginning to tie your house into its surroundings. If yours is an established planting, now is the time to make necessary improve ments. Play safe and sketch your plantings on paper and make all changes there, for it’s much easier than planting and changing after wards. Bear m mind that everything you plant or build: in the way of fences, wallas,) ■ driveways, etc., should be in harmony with the ar chitecture of your house. A good idea for new and old home-owners alike is to look around and put the things to work for you that you like, hut be sure they are correct for your home. In landscaping your home, re member these things. 1. The doorway, focal paint of the landscape picture, should be invitingly accented with shrubs to its dimensions. 2. Shrubs should be well spaced to exhibit their growth habit. Spreading shrulbs should predom inate in front of the house as a foundation accenting the horizontal line of the house. 3. Shrubs should NOT cover the windows. 4. Trees should “frame” the beau ty of the house — not hide it. 5. Walkways are important. A cut flagstone walk reflects the for mality of the house. Its soft tones nicely weld the two lawn areas (each side of walk) together, giv ing further unity to the landscape picture. However, as I said before —^materials used in walks, etc., should harmonize with the house. Davidson River ;; Day Set Sunday The annual Davidson River Day observance will he held this Sun day by the congregation of the Brevard - Davidson River church. The regular morning service will be conducted at 11 a. m. in the Ma sonic Temple by the pastor, Rev. Ben F. Ormand. A picnic lunch will be spread at noon back of the Temple, after Which tours of the new church structures will be conducted by members of the building commit tee. If you have a brick home, use a 'brick walk; a stone or block house, nse the same for walkways. 6. A good lawn ties the entire picture together. Do not clutter it with excessive planting, flower beds, ornaments, etc. These things belong in the rear or at the side of the house in a private area. FLOWER FLASHES; Mrs. Ralph Paxton’s geraniums are gorgeous— a glowing bright orange! — Mrs. E. J. Whitmire has large zinnias planted around her mailbox—so i very colorful. It’s an idea for each l of us to copy. Think how pretty the | highways W9Wld with flowers | at every mailbox — Mrs. C. C. Gar-' ren’s potted plants are the most luxurious ones imaginable — Mrs. Bill Owen’s pink cleome and cos mos look luscious enough to eat_ Mrs. J. N. Morris has many lovely flowers waving to passers-by — Mrs. Oren Matthews’ driveway is lined with fairy-like white hydran geas and glamorous flowers of many kinds and colors — Mrs. Rus sell Eubanks’ pansy bed is excep tionally lovely. Ditto for the bril j liant garden flowers, too. So long, gardeners. If you have something to sell, rent, trade, etc., call The Times, and place an efficient classified ad. Oh, what a wonderful season for coats! Whether you like the sophistication of slim lines or the flattery of graceful full ness, you’ll find a fashion-wise coat that’s just to your fancy, this fall. Use Our Lay-Away Plan! or Wear Your Coat While You Pay — Open a Budget Charge Account With Us. Sizes: 8 to 18 — 9 to 15 — 38 to 44 *191! to *54§§ ftCumm&iA
The Transylvania Times (Brevard, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 6, 1956, edition 1
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