Newspapers / The Transylvania Times (Brevard, … / July 28, 1960, edition 1 / Page 4
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PERSONALS ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wescoe and five children have returned to their home in Cincinnati, Ohio, af ter spending two weeks here with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tharp. Mr. Wescoe is di rector of nursing at Jewish Hos pital in Cincinnati. Bob Tharp, Jr., of Milledgeville, Georgia, also spent the weekend here with his parents. Miss Ann Souther is spending several weeks visiting her cousin. Major John L. Osteen, Jr., and family at West Point, New York. Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Siniard, of Ocala, Florida, are visiting rela tives in Brevard this week. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Siniard and son, Steve, of West Columbia, S. C., spent the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sneed Sin iard and Mrs. Bob Wright. Mrs. Siniard and Steve remained here for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Hargis, III, and daughter, Regina, spent last week at Windy Hill Beach, S. C., with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kirk patrick, of Florence, S. C., and Mr. and Mrs. Joe R. Kirkpatrick, of Antioch, California. Mrs. J. II. Cox, of Brevard Jewel ers, has returned from a buying trip at the Southeastern China and Gift show in Atlanta, Georgia. Miss Louise Wood has returned to her home in Washington, D. C., after spending two weeks with Mrs. Marie Ledbetter and Cath erine, and her father, W. L. Wood, all of Brevard. SM/Sgt. and Mrs. Clifton Moore and children, Doug and Sharon, visited relatives in Brevard and Penrose last week. They were en route from Wright Patterson Air Force Base, Dayton, Ohio, to Wichita Falls, Texas, where they will make their home. Sgt. Moore will be stationed at Sheppard Field Air base. Miss Carolyn Kimzey, who is em ployed in the Brevard schools, has returned to her home at Mills River after six weeks study at Duke University. She has now completed the required courses and holds a masters degree in pri mary education. Alfred and Lisa LeVally, of Chicago, Illinois, are visiting their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John R. LeVally, on their farm at Blan tyre. Mrs. C. F. Baldwin, formerly of Blantyre, and her sister, Mrs. Symington, are in Europe for the sixth straight year. Mrs. Baldwin is 92, and Mrs. Symington is 89, both in good health, and active. Hank Moffitt. son of Mr. and Mrs. Dwight L. Moffitt, has returned to his home after undergoing surgery in Margaret Pardee hospital in Hendersonville last week and is re ported to be recuperating. Mrs. Joseph Hunter returned to her home in Newberry, S. C., on Monday -after visiting with her GOOD NEWS! L for the person with a Severe Hearing Loss NEW Super Sixty MAICO Hearing Glasses with Magna Sound • Six powerful transistors • New Snap-Clasp temples • Hear whispers accurately • Hear noise comfortably • Styles for men and women MAirn p- ° b°x i7S3 IIIHIVV ASHEVILLE. N. C. Please send Hearing Glasses Booklet* City_ Phone_State_ Demonstration reveals MAICO superiority Phone—J. P. GIBSON MU 4-4922 — Arden, N. C. mother, Mrs. Randall Everette, on hake View Drive. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde K. Osborne, of Charlotte, visited relatives in the county last weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Pearce, of Okeechobee, Florida, are visiting her sister, Mrs. Robert Duckworth, and Mr. Duckworth, on Park ave nue. Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Daughtery and family, of Charleston, S. C., have opened their summer home here on Probart street. Mrs. Ross Parlier, who has been visiting in Rockville, Maryland, has returned to her home here. Mrs. Leroy Mills is visiting rela tives in Pennsylvania. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Reid are Mrs. John Walton and daughter, Martha, of Eatonton, Georgia. Robert Clayton is visiting his uncle, E. B. Clayton, and family, in Boiling Springs. Tom Varner, of Daytona Beach, Florida, is visiting his mother, Mrs. S. E. Varner, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. James H. Sanders announce the birth of a son, John, on Wednesday, July 27th. Both mother and son are doing nicely. .....t With The Sick j At The Transylvania } Community Hospital ] i.0 The following persons were re ported by the staff of the Transyl vania Community hospital to be confined at noon on Wednesday: George Alexander, route 1, Bre vard. Mrs. Bessie Flora Jeanette Col lins, route 1, Brevard. Mrs. Loyce Dysart, Brevard. Moses Kemp, Brevard. Paul Kellar, Brevard. Mack Nicholson, Tuckaseigee. Mrs. Emma Orr, route 1, Pisgah Forest. Mrs. Jessie Summey, Rosman. David Lee Simms, Pisgah Forest. Robert Lee Stamey, Rosman. | James Henry Smith, Brevard. I Mrs. Edith Gloria Sanders and baby boy, born July 27th, Brevard. Mrs. Martha Townsend, route 1, Penrose. James H. Ward, Brevard. | If you can’t find it in your diction ary or encyclopedia, try Varner’s Drug Store. Adv. NOTICE State of North Carolina: County of Transylvania: IN THE SUPERIOR COURT Pearce-Young-Angel Company, Plaintiff, vs. Pete Bikas t/d/a Galloway’s Cafe, County of Transylvania, Town of Brevard, E. V. Dillingham, Sheriff of Transylvania County, and James S. Currie, Commissioner of Revenue of the State of North Carolina, Defendants. To all creditors of Pete Bikas T/D/A Galloway’s Cafe and—or Pete Bikas’ Cafe:— You are hereby notified that on the 19th day of April, 1960, notice was duly published notifying all creditors to file their claims against the defendant for the purpose of participating in the pro-rata dis tribution of the assets of said de fendant business. You are hereby notified that by order of JUDGE W. K. McLEAN, signed the 11th day of June, 1960, all creditors are hereby given no tice that they must present their claims to JOHN H. GIEZENTAN NER, 321 Legal Building, Ashe ville, North Carolina, not later than the 10th day of September, 1960, to share in the assets of said de fendant business or their claims shall be forever barred; THEREFORE, all known and un known creditors are hereby noti fied to present to JOHN H. GIEZENTANNER, Receiver, their claims against the defendant, set ting forth in detail the full amount of each claim, evidence such as re corded chattel mortgages, or con ditional sales contracts securing the payment of each indebtedness, any other evidence of security of each indebtedness and the priority of each indebtedness over the other debts of the defendant; further, whether any merchandise was leas ed, consigned or otherwise deliver ed in any manner by which the Re ceiver does not have ownership of the goods and the ownership is still in you. Your written claim, fully substantiated as to amount, se curity, priority and ownership, must he received not later than the 10th day of September, 1960, you will be barred from participat ing in the pro-rata distribution of the assets and from asserting any security, priority or ownership thereafter against the Receiver. This the 26th day of July, 1960. JOHN H. GIEZENTANNER, 7-28-2tc Receiver DANIEL E. GILBERT, of Ben son, has assumed his duties here as probation officer for the new district of Transylvania, Hender son and Polk counties. A grad uate of Wake Forest college with a BS degree in sociology, Mr. Gilbert is single and is a Bap tist. His office is located adjacent to the sheriff’s department here in the court house. Bridge Winners Are Announced At the two regular duplicate bridge games of the Ace of Clubs this past week winners were as follows: Tuesday: 1 — Mrs. Robert Col well and Mrs. Robert N. Hill. 2—3 (tie) — Mrs. Robert Pearce and Mrs. Alfred Weiss and Mrs. M. F. Johnson and Mr. Pearce. 4—Mrs. Robert Snowden and Mrs. Few Ly da. This was the 7th in the cur rent eight-game series and Mrs. Colwell continues to be the lead er. Friday: 1—Mr. and Mrs. Weiss. 2—Miss Mary Sue Thorne and Mrs. Eck Sims. 3 — (tie) Mrs. Pearce and Jack Hudson and Mrs. E. Tureman and Miss Ruth Me-. Kinsey, both of Fort Pierce, Fla. Rosman Sailor (Continued from Page One) will speak on “Sanitation” at the meeting of the Eastatoe Communi ty club, Tuesday night, August 2, at 7:30 p. m., at Line Runner Inn. Elmo Crowe, president, urges all members to attend the meet ing. Mr. Crowe has also announced that members of the club will serve lunch and sponsor a refreshment stand at the auction of the Mid dle Fork farm, Saturday, August 6th. Shower Given A surprise farewell party and lingerie shower was given for Mrs. Marvin Murphree, Saturday night at Mt. Moriah Calvert Baptist1 church by the Vota Vita class and the Girl’s Auxiliary of the church. Mrs. Bert Cassell, president of the Vota Vita class, was in charge of the arrangements. Members of the Girls Auxiliary and their mothers served refresh ments to approximately 25 guests who were present for the occasion. The Murphrees are moving in August to reside in Wake Forest. Circle Meets Mrs. Gordon Hardin, program chairman, presented a program on “Centers of Good Will” at the meeting of the Business Women’s circle of Mt. Moriah Calvert Bap tist church Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. Marvin Murphree. Partcipating on the program were Mrs. Harold Hogsed, Miss Avarie Glazener, Mrs. Clyde Sum mey, Mrs. Bert Cassell, Mrs. J. C. Cassell, Jr., and Mrs. Murphree. Mrs. J. C. Cassell, Jr., president, presided during the business ses sion. Mrs. S. R. Harrington and Mrs. Bly Rogers were guests at the meet ing. The hostess assisted by her daughter, Carol, served refresh ments during the social hour. Varner’s Now (Continued From Page One) association, and is serving as chair man of the Board of Education of Transylvania county. A native of Hiwassee, Georgia, Mr. Owenby holds a B.S. degree from the University of Georgia; and a B.S. in pharmacy from Sou thern College, Atlanta, Georgia. During the war he served for two years with the medics, and he is a prominent member of the Hen dersonville Lions club, having serv •ed recently as tailtwister. He is a mason, Eastern star, and a shrin er. Mr. and Mrs. Owenby have one child, Gwenda, age three, and they are members of the First Baptist church in Hendersonville. Nationally-known shoes in nar row widths in Plummer’s Self Service Basement and at half price, | too. Cathey's Creek Club Meets Saturday Night The Cathey’s Creek community club will meet on Saturday, July 30th, at 8:00 o’clock, at the Com munity center. Officers will be elected, and other important business will be discussed. All members of the community are urged to attend. Recommendations (Continued from Page One) house is making conscientious ef fort to maintain the County’s prop erty in good order and to protect it as efficiently as possible. It al so seemed, however, that major changes in electrical wiring and in plumbing are needed so as to eliminate danger from fire and to bring the building up to ordinary and accepted standards,” the re port stated. The prison camp was said to be in good condition; however, the cell block is overcrowded. It is constructed to accommodate 75 prisoners while now it is taking care of 108. Seven other recommendations of improvement were made, and the staff of the camp was com mended on the degree of cleanlin ness and orderly condition of the grounds of the camp. The same Grand Jury will serve at the next term of court, and Roy Carter is the foreman. And We Quote... - ..... ■ - - .4 IDEAS To recognize ideas as dangerous —and to face the danger — is the ■mark of a free man and of a free society. —Charles A. Siepman. It is ideas, not vested interests, which are dangerous for good or evil. —John Maynard Keynes There is no adequate defense, except stupidity, against the im pact of a new idea. —Percy Williams Bridgman. An idea, to be suggestive, must come to the individual with the force of a revelation. —William James. God gives you His spiritual ideas, and in turn, they give you daily supplies. —Mary Baker Eddy. Let me exhort everyone to do their utmost to think outside and beyond our present circle of ideas. For every idea gained is a hun dred years of slavery remitted. —Richard Jefferies. ■E s | Laugh Corner \ Ml....0 Judge: “Young man, your face looks very familiar. Have you ever been in trial in this court?” Witness: “No, Your Honor!” Judge: “Remember, you’re under oath. Where have I seen you be fore?” Witness: “I’m the bartender in the saloon across the street.” Obvious The office sage says some men would look more spick if they didn’t have so much span. Another Record (Continued From Page One) the Fortnightly club; Monday, the B & PW club; and, Wednesday, the Elks club. The Rev. G. H. Grooms, pastor of the Church of God, is schedul ed to speak on Morning Devotions next week. The Sunday morning church services this month are be ing broadcast through the remote facilities of WPNF from the Lu theran church, where the Rev. Al fred Rhyne is pastor. Reserves Leave (Continued from Page One) Pfc. Edmund L. Taylor, Pvt. Al burn E. Teague. M/Sgt. Harold L. Siniard, SP4 Jerry H. Jerome. S/Sgt. William H. Mooney, SP4 James C. Gaither, Jr. 1st Lt. Gerald S. Grose, 2nd Lt. Ernest T. Bridges, Sgt. Joe C. Compton, Sgt. Braxton H. Long, Pfc. Matthew E. Allen, Jr. When you think of prescriptions, think of VARNER’S. Adv. Plea Made For Veterans Of World War I To “Join Up” By - BILL WILLIAMSON, SR. According to figures recently re leased by the Veterans Adminis tration, there are two million, sev en hundred and twenty-four thous and World War I veterans still living, 21 thousand are living out side tlje United States and two million, seven hundred and three thousand are living in the United States. One million, two hundred and seventy-six thousand have died since the close of World War I. North Carolina has 47,000 surviv ing veterans of World War I, but only 4,200 have seen fit to join the World War I, Veterans of the U.S.A., which is only 8.94 per cent. The state of Idaho, with a surviv ing WW I population of 9.000, has a membership of 1.800 in our World War I organization, which is 20%. Other states, including Arkansas has 14% plus membership. Just why the North Carolina vet- j erans do not join their exclusive or-! ganization is hard to figure out. The main objective of this organi zation is a pension of $100.00 per month for all honorably discharged WW I veterans when they have reached 65 pears of age, providing they had 90 days or more service between April 6, 1917 and Novem ber 11, 1918 and providing their present income is not over $3000.00 i for married veterans or $1800.00 for single veterans without de pendents. Such a bill will soon be ready for a vote at either this session of Congress or shortly after Congress convenes in 1961. How can 92% of the veteran population expect a mere 8% to obtain this pension? It behooves every veteran of World War I, to put his shoulder to the wheel and not only join his organization but also work for this pension. Veterans owe this to themselves, and their dependents. It’s not charity but a debt long past due. Unless World War I Veterans wake up and wake up now and put their combined shoulders to the wheel, many of them will have to depend upon welfare to live and that will mean higher taxes for everybody. Sometimes I wonder just what has become of the fighting spirit of the men who brought Imperial Ger many to her knees; who sloshed through the mud in the Argonne Forest and won a war, which we thought would end all wars. It’s going to take a united effort to obtain this pension. Suppose 92% of the men in World War I, had let 8% of the men do the fighting j —how far would we have gotten? | Let’s not leave it to George to do it, because George, like ourselves is getting old and cannot carry the entire burden alone. Sure we’re get ting up in years. I am 70 years myself and I have devoted, without compensation, the past five years to helping to fight for this pension and other rights for my buddies, so what’s the matter with all these ! other World War I Veterans? This increase in pension, and in many cases pension for those who are not now receiving, will mean many thousands of dollars annually to the economy of North Carolina as well as other states. A meeting will soon be called for j Barracks 893 in Brevard, and let’s hope that all eligible veterans in | Brevard Will Be (Continued from Page One) vard team is exceptionally strong, and he expects the boys to make a most creditable showing. Joseph W. Cookson, national ex ecutive secretary from Trenton, New Jersey, said that he was look ing forward to visiting Brevard. In a letter to Olin Mathieson, he said: “I have had the privilege of visit ing your area during several sum mers and know that the boys throughout North Carolina will thoroughly enjoy their visitation.” Officials for the tournament will be selected from the members of Western North Carolina Officials association. Members of the Brcfcf vard junior chamber of commerce will be in charge of arrangements and entertainment for the visiting teams. Transylvania County attend and join this barracks. The World War I, Veterans U.S.A., is a Congres sionally chartered Veterans organ ization, and this organization has already accomplished much for WW I Veterans and their depend ents. For instance, HR 796a Out Pat ient bill, which was signed into law by the president on July 12th, was a bill sponsored by this or ganization. The AMA fought this bill tooth and nail, the same as it has fought other beneficial legisla tion dealing with treatment for veterans, but Congress passed the law just the same and the president signed it into law. This enables, j many veterans to have “Out Pat- * vent” treatment at Veterans hos pitals who were previously denied same. If you can’t find it in your diction ary or encyclopedia, try Vamer’tf | Drug Store. AdvT shop here and SAVE on food bills 1 We Have Real, Live Butchers B "Q Kearns good OUPON JULY 28>29’30 SUGAR 5 i 43c LIMIT ONE a„ WITH COUPON I 0 Swift's PREM «39c Stokely's APPLE SAUCE 2 cans 25c Reynolds ALUMINUM FOIL __ 33c Gerber’s Strained BABY FOOD 3 for 31c Tony DOG FOOD __ 2 for 19c Cut-ite WAX PAPER, roll __ 27c RINSO, Irg._30c FAB, lrg.-30c SUPER SUDS, lrg. 28c Chase & Sanborn COFFEE, lb._75c Autocrat ICE CREAM gal. 49c K| 1 "E EARNS good .OUPON JULY 28, 29, 30 | Sta-Flo STARCH Q>- Bottle 9c LEAN Chuck Stew BREAKFAST bacon 2 lb. 89c beef Rib stew lb. 49c SIRLOIN STEAK lb. 99c CLOROX Qt. 19c ZESTA 8 Pak FREEr .ballerina 27c -ssiEST-' NOW I* 0N« hock ilw*» »oiow t«o*» kW*** to** See “Tombstone Territory”—WLOS-TV, Wednesday, 8 p.m. KEARNS GROCERY & MEATS CORNER NORTH CALDWELL AND FRENCH BROAD
The Transylvania Times (Brevard, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 28, 1960, edition 1
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