Newspapers / The Transylvania Times (Brevard, … / Feb. 17, 1944, edition 1 / Page 12
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CIRCULATION OF -FROM PAG® ONE cooperation of Miss Annabel Tea gue, home demonstration agent, have been reading widely. The new county library now has on hand 500 books from the state library commission. These books were loaned to the library here for a period of six months. Transylvania’s recently organ ized library is open each day from 2:30 until 5:30 o’clock in the af ternoon. The public is invited to patronize the library. Its facilities are free. District Singing Be Held Sunday P* M. j --— The upper district third Sunday | singing will be held this Sunday | afternoon at 2:30 at the Zion Bap tist church in Rosman, it has been announced by the president, Glenn Winchester. Quartets, trios and choirs of Transylvania county are extended a cordial invitation to attend and take part, as well as choir leaders and all music lovers. It is expected that several special singing groups will be present and take part on the program. WANT ADS RATE: MINIMUM 25c ONE INSERTION NOT MORE THAN 25 WORDS. ADDITIONAL WORDS lc WORD For Sale FOR SALE-High grade milk cows and springing heifers. A. L. Allison, at Wilson bridge, Green ville highway. 2-10-4tp FOR SALE — Adding Machine Paper and Typewritter Ribbons at The Times Office. FOR SALE—SEE US for Trumbull poultry water warmers and Serv all sugar cane litter for poultry houses. B & B Feed and Seed Co. 1-13-tfc FOR SALE — Poland-China and OIC shoats weighing from 60 to 75 pounds; also 3 Hampshire and Poland-China cross, reason able. C. E. Cochran, 1 mile be low Penrose on Hendersonville road. l-27-4tp FOR SALE—Tall and low growing junipers and arbovitae and other items; also flowering shrubs at a real bargain; red and black raspberry plants at 5 cents each; strawberry plants at $1.00 per hundred. Mrs. John C. Tinsley, Box 108, Maple street extension, i Brevard. 2-3-4tp FOR SALE—2-acre lot facing Gas ton and Rice streets, located between properties of D. L. Eng lish and Frank McIntosh. Most desirable residence lot in Bre vard. See Mrs. E. S. English, 229 Jordan Street. 2 17-ltc l FOR SALE—Upright piano (Hard man), reasonable for cash. Mrs. E. S. English, 229 Jordan Street or Phone 126. 2-17-ltc FOR SALE — Two black Nubian does, fresh, registered; also reg istered Nubian buck—one grade doe fresh and one to freshen the last of March. Pedigreed New Zeland white rabbits for breed ers; 9-year-old white stallion, gentle, broke to farm or wood job, works anywhere; also cer tified Sequoia potato seed. W. H. Sutton, Lake Toxaway, N. C. 2-17-2tc FOR SALE—Superior Baby chicks. Hatched from eggs laid by our own high production strain of purebred blood tested N. H. Reds. $14 and $12.50 per 100. Chicks available every Tuesday and Friday beginning Feb. 20. Visit our farm and see what you are buying. Whitmire Hatchery and Poultry Farm, Penrose, N. C. 2-17-ltc FOR SALE—Very choice Holstein, Guernsey and Ayrshire heifers, $25 each and up. Shipped COD. Bull free with five heifers. Homestead Farms, McGraw, N. Y. 2-17-5 tc FOR SALE — Silvertone Battery Set Radio — Practically new. A beauty. New oil cook range. 12-gauge shotgun and a 22-rifle. Several small pups, $5.00 each. Female thoroughbred Collie dog, $25.00. These are real drivers. W. S. Caraker, Davis Station Brevard road, 2 miles from Hen dersonville. 2-17-ltp FOR SALE — 5-room stucco house in Brevard. Furnace, finished basement, attractive grounds. Write P. 0. Box 22, Pisgah For est, N. C. 2-17-ltp FOR SALE—Two milk goats. Mrs. D. L. Thorne, Phone 344. 2-17-ltc FOR SALE—Service on your in come tax problems that will keep you out of the asylum, jail and over-payments, too, Come in be fore March 1st—there’ll be 4000 others wanting to file the last few days. Everybody must file now, Douglas, Phones 13 and 99 R-2. 2-17-ltc • FOR SALE—Good 5-room house, modern, large lot, out of city limits; also 5-room house and lot inside limits; also nice business building. See these. Wilson’s Agency. 2-17-ltp Found FOUND—Boy’s jacket and helmet Owner may obtain by calling at The Times office and describing \ same. 2-10-2tp Rft For Rent FOR RENT—Two heated adjoin ing rooms next to private bath, close in. Call Methodist Parson age, Phone 238. 2-10-ltp FOR RENT—Upstairs steamheated furnished apartment on Frank lin avenue, suitable for 2 people. For further information call Phone 232. 12-16-tfc FOR RENT—3-room garage apart ment, furnished, electrically equipped, close in. Mrs. E. S. English, 229 Jordan street. Phone 126. 2-17-ltc FOR RENT — Three-room fur nished, steam heated apartment, electrically equipped and hot water furnished. Also fur nished cottage, 3 rooms and bath, very comfortable and con venient. Mrs. J. C. Wike, 555 E. Main Street, Phone 255. 2-17-ltp FOR RENT — Cottage, edge of town, large garden, good road, rent reasonable. J. S. Nicholson, W. Probart Road. 2-17-ltp FOR RENT — 5-room house, fur nished, good garage and garden. Adults only. College Heights See B. W. Teague or Phone 382. 2-17-ltp FOR RENT — 7-room house, two baths, good garden; also 8-room house, clean, close in, big gar den. See Wilson’s Agency. * 2-17-ltp Lost LOST—Last Saturday night on bus Asheville to Brevard or in bus station in Asheville sailor’s pocketbook containing about $80. pictures and papers. Liberal re ward for return of pictures and papers if not the money to The Times or to Mrs. Charles Ash worth, Brevard. 2-17-ltc LOST — Sheaffer fountain pen. Rev. W. A. Jenkins, Phone 238. 2-17-ltp Wanted WANTED TO BUY — Good and bad furniture, also stoves of any kind. Murphy^ Furniture Store. 10-21-tfc WANTED -We want to buy good used Furniture and Pianos. Bring yours to us or phone us and well come look at it. Houston Furniture Co., Brevard, N. C. 1-7-tfc WANTED—To buy electric wash ing machine. See or write Mrs. Henry P. Clark, Country Club Road, Brevard, Route 1. 2-17-ltp WANTED—One-burner hot plate. Notify The Times office. 2-17-ltc Miscellaneous MISCELLANEOUS — Skill tells in barber work. We have three experienced journeymen to serve you. Send the children here. Ward’s Barber Shop. 2-10-tfc FREE—If excess acid causes you pains of Stomach, Ulcers, Indi gestion, Heartburn, Belching, Bloating, Nausea, Gas Pains, get free sample, Udga, at Varner’s Drug Store. l-6-i5tp NOTICE TCTWORKERS The War Manpower Commis sion’s Stabilization Program re stricts changing jobs locally and traveling to other areas for new jobs. Workers in essential activities should not apply for jobs adver tised here. Check with the U. S. Employment Service office in yonr area before changing jobs. 2-17-4tx MISCELLANEOUS—FREE. Some of the best articles to be had if you buy War Bonds at the Theatre next Tuesday night; al so a part in the world’s great est— The Red Cross. Douglas, Phones 13 and 99 R-2. 2-17-ltc Boy U. S. Government Bonds and Stamps regularly. Finish High School At Brevard College The above boys and girls recently completed their high school training at Brevard college. Eight of them live in Brevard. Reading from left to right, they are: Front row: Robert Murph, Fayetteville; Ellen Burnette, Enka; Betty Lou Buckner, Asheville; Joan Dickson, Anderson, S. C.; Jean Kelley Duncan, S. C.; Jane Love Butler, Tabor City; Ken Wyatt, Brevard. Second row: Robert Melton, Brevard; Robert Gaither, Brevard; Robert Kappers, Brevard; Caroline Warren, Chapel Hill; Freida Pvince, Wellford, S. C.; Betty Crary, Brevard. Third row: Bob Brannon, Brevard; David Firesheets, Reidsville; William Cockrell, Hattiesburg, Miss.; Herbert Finck, Brevard and Richard Fenwicke, Brevard. Charles Thomas, of Milton, N. C., also a member of the grad uating class, was not present when the picture was made. 29 Scouts Received Promotions And Awards At Court Of Honor Held Here Last Friday Night -* _ RED CROSS HERE -FROM PAGE ONE Mrs. Julius Sader, nutrition chair man; Rev. Harry Perry, hospital and camp chairman; Miss Flora Lyday, Junior Red Cross chair man; C. M. Douglas, Herbert J. Schain, Walter Straus, George Wheeler and Jos. S. Silversteen. war fund chairmen; Ed M. Ander son, publicity chairman; Miss Ann abel Teague, chairman of rural actiyities. Plans were discussed for the annual fund drive which will start in March and in which every per son is expected to donate at least one day’s pay or more to raise the large quota assigned to Transyl vania county, for use in the county and for national headquarters. Field Manager Roberts stated at the meeting that the national chapter is doing more work in the war than all other agencies com bined, and is the accepted medium for the war department in all na tions for contact and service to men in uniform and their families. Mr. Roberts said that as a part of the work of the national chap ter, 6,000,000 pints of blood have already been donated through the Red Cross for use by and for wounded servicemen, and that by the end of 1944 no less than 10, 000,000 pints of the life-saving blood will be given and probably one-third or more of it will have already been used by wounded. This blood is sold on the normal market by outside agencies at $35 per pint, Mr. Roberts said, but is furnished free by the Red Cross for armed forces. Cost alone of this item, if it were bought on the market would be $350,000,000. In addition the speaker said over two and one-half million men in service have been given various services, and nearly a million fam ilies of service men aided. He said that better than 90 per cent of all surgical dressings used on the battle fields and in army hospitals is being furnished by the Red Cross, and that a minimum of 250,000 food and clothing parcels go to foreign chapters from Ameri ca each week through the Inter national Red Cross for distribution to Allied armed forces now in con centration and war prison camps in enemy countries. “Our people in America can well give of their time and money,” Mr. Roberts concluded his speech by saying, “when we consider the fact that 5,000 people in neutral Switzerland are giving their entire time free to the Red Cross to help our wounded, sick and prisoners in Nazi-ruled lands where only the Red Cross is allowed to make any contact at all with Allied people imprisoned.” COLLEGE CAGERS WILL PLAY HERE TONIGHT AND SATURDAY NIGHT Brevard college basketball team will play Gradegg, an outstanding team from Asheville, in the college gymnasium here tonight, Thurs day, at 8:00 p. m. and will meet [ the strong Adam Mills cagers from | Tryon on the local court Saturday I night at eight o’clock. The public | is cordially invited to see these l games. Last Thursday night Coach Rob ert Wilder’s Brevard Tornadoes lost an exciting game to Asheville School for Boys, making five points. One Of Largest Courts Ever Held. Mrs. Alex Kizer Is Honored Twenty - nine Transylvania boy scouts received promotions at the court of honor held at the Meth odist church in Brevard last Fri day night and five merit badges j were awarded. Attaining a high boy scout goal, Alex Kizer, Jr., of Troop 1, was presented the bronze eagle palm, the presentation being made by Frank Kerber of the district ad visory council. William Thomason, of Troop 2, was promoted to life scout. His award was made by Rev. Mr. Sparks, of Brevard, pastor of the Wesleyan Methodist church. Jack Trantham, district chair man of advancement, awarded first class certificates to three scouts, Donald Johnson, of Troop 4, Harold Stamey, of Troop 4, and Buddy Loftis of Troop 1. Twelve boys were promoted to second class scouts and had certifi cates awarded by Alex Kizer, Sr. i Those up for promotion were:1 Earl Hatley, Bobby Patton, Bobby Joe Nicholson, Byron Green, Tom my Smith, Raymond Clark, Bobby Reid, Jackie Hudson and Charles Pickelsimer, all of Troop 1; Roy Garren and Fred M. McCall, of Troop 2; and James Holden, of! Troop 4. Eleven new scouts and one scout who had graduated from cubbing were bestowed the rank of ten derfoot scouts by W. C. Wall, as sistant district scout executive. These boys were Bobby Morris, Thomas King McCrary, Herbert (Pete) Shiflet and Charles Ray | Brown, of Troop 1; Harold Houck, Bobby Martin and Edward Mc Gaha, of Troop 2; Jerry James Stamey, Troop 4; Jack Johnson and Howard Wolfe, Troop 5; and Richard E. Bryant, of Troop 2. The following merit badges were awarded: John Summey, Troop 1, rowing and canoeing; Stanley Kap pers, Troop 1, pathfinding; Rich ard Harrison, Troop 1, pathfind ing; Jason Orr, Troop 2, safety; William Thomason, Troop 2, ath letics. The court of honor, the largest held in Brevard in recent years, was conducted by Bill Wall, op Asheville, and Jack Trantham, of Brevard with the Rev. Mr. Sparks, of Brevard, giving the invocation. One of the highlights of the program was the presentation of a miniature Eagle to Mrs. Alex Kizer, Sr., by her son, Alex Jr. Before adjourning the scouts stood in silent tribute to a former Transylvania scout Jack Miller, who, as a Lieutenant Commander on a submarine is reported miss ing in action. LIONS CLUB IS --- FROM FAGE ONE - members to serve on a fair execu tive committee. This committee is to meet here at the courthouse on Tuesday night, February 29, at 8 o’clock and formally organize. Various committees will also be named at that time. It is proposed that a four-day fair be held the last week in Au gust. An amusement company will be contracted and grounds selected later. BUT WAR BONDS! AND STAMPS Several Are Tried In Mayor’s Court George Turner, of near Brevard, wak fined and taxed with the cost in the Mayor’s court here Monday night on charges of public drunk enness and trespassing. The total fine and cost amounted to $32.50. He was found drunk in a home here in town. Sneed Siniard and Lyday Mor ris, charged with simple assault, were fined and charged with the cost of court. About 12 others were fined on public drunkenness charges. Their fines ranged from $10 to $30, de pending upon the number of timpg they had been up for this charge. Each time the fine goes up $5.00, it is stated. Sale Of Clothing In School Basement Sat. The regular sale of clothing by the Save the Children’s Federation will take place Saturday morning in the basement of the Brevard elementary school. This is the reg ular Saturday sale for adults, in fants and pre-school children, and will be in charge of Mrs. E. W. James. BAPTISTS SEEK i -FROM PAGE ONE deavor during the day to contact all those not present. Mr. Glazener, at the service last Sunday morning, made an earnest plea for the members to contribute liberally to the building f’md in order that the congregation might erect at the earliest possible date a building more adequate to the church’s needs and opportunities. This appeal was also stressed by the pastor, Rev. B. W. Thomason. SAY YuU SAW IT IN THE TIMES* LAVOKMP r eooimiss » COFFEE! MILD AND MELLOW C 41c EIGHT O'CLOCK 3 2 "rr~ 41 RICH AND FULL-BODIEDi RED CIRCLE,. 2~47« vnonovs Amjmmt, B0KAR» 2^51e 11 .. Change now to this coffee of finer, fresh er flavor! Freshness is the secret of coffee flavor . . . and A&F Coffee is really fresh: Yon see, A&P Coffee comes to you in the flavor-sealed bean, it’s Custom Ground only when you buy. Try il . . . taste the differ ence. So buy A&P Coffee for downright *oup delight!” There’s ft blend to suit your Fresh Fruits & Vegetables String Beans, 2 Lbs. 35c Brussels Sprouts, qt. 29c New Cabbage, 2 Lbs. 8c Cauliflower, trimmed, 2 Lbs. 25c Celery, 3s, stalk.. 15c Carrots, 2 bunches. 15c Florida Grapefruit, 64s, each. 5c Lemons, 360s, dozen. 28c Lettuce, 5s, 2 heads. 17c Mustard Greens, 2 Lbs. 25c Florida Oranges, 216s, 2 dozen. 39c Onion Sets, white or yellow, Lb. 25c Texas Pink Meat Grapefruit, 70s, each . 8c Spinach, Lb. 10c Yellow Squash, 2 Lbs. 35c Turnips, bunch. 10c Green G-H-J Now Valid Expire Feb. 20th Green K-L-M Now Valid Expire March 20 Brown V-W-X Now Valid Expire Feb. 26th Brown Y Expires March 20 Staley’s Cube Pkg. Starch 4c Woodbury’s Facial Soap, 3 Bars 24c Gold Medal 10-Lb. Flour, Paper Bag 68c Clapp* s Strained 1 Green Pt. Foods ... Can 7c Chopped 3 Green Pts. Foods ... Can 9c CLOVERLEAF SKIM MILK POWDER 7-0*. Pkg. Yields 3 Quart* Buttermilk S KITCHEN KLENZER Removes Germs as it Cleans 4 pk**- 15c Golden Crown Syrup ...... ,&.,3<»c King's Syrup.- It* White House—1 Brown Point Per Tall Can Evap. MILK 4 ™ 35c Standard—Point Free Green Beans lie DIT I CDIIDV\ DKT Flour—Plain llLLjDUuI 5 DLnM 10-Lb. Paper Bag Crispo Red Heart Dehydrated DOG FOOD 33-Oz. 1*> Pkg. idl , BLACK WALNUT CAKES, iQ-Oz. Pkg._ Nabisco 1-Lb. Box PREMIUM CRACKERS IN OUR MARKET 7 Points Per Lb. Fresh GROUND BEEF 27c 13 Points Per Lb. Boneless Grade AA ROUND STEAK 42c 4 Points Per Lb. Grade A BREAKFAST BACON 37c Grade B 35c 13 Points Per Lb Grade AA VEAL STEAK or CUTLETS 44c 1 Point Per Lb. Fresh Pork LIVER 22c Fresh Pork RIBS 23c FRESH FISH and OYSTERS FEATHER DRESSED HENS Palmolive Soap 3 „ R 21c Reg. Bars Super Suds ^ Med. Pkgs. pt 23c Lge. Pkg. Octagon Soap 3 3 Sm. Bars Lge. Bars 8c 14c Daily Dated MARVEL BREAD *Su> j ] (
The Transylvania Times (Brevard, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 17, 1944, edition 1
12
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