Newspapers / The Transylvania Times (Brevard, … / April 30, 1953, edition 1 / Page 10
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PAGE TEN THE TRANSYLVANIA TIMES, BREVARD, NORTH CAROLINA ‘ For Rent FOR RENT—Two four-room apart ments, electric hot water heat ers, wired for electric range.s. Call 3-3221, or inquire at Hill Top Grocery. 4-30-tfc FOR RENT — Nicely furnished three - room apartment, close in, consisting of living room, bed- , room, electrically equipped kitch en. Heat, hot and cold water, and ) garage. Phone 2-2641, 229 W. Jor dan street. 4-23-dh J FOR RENT — Modern efficiency apartment ideally located in the 5 Maple apartments. Furnished, heat and water included. $45.00 month, across from Farmers Fed eration. Ed M. Anderson, phone 24111. 3-5-tfc [ FOR RENT — Two three-room houses, garage apartment with good garden. Unfurnished apart ment near First Baptist churcB. An excellent furnished apart ment for adults. 0. H. Orr, Agent. 4-30-Itp ’ FOR RENT — Four-room unfur nished apartment, hot and cold J water furnished, close in. Fred Henson, City Cabs, dial 2-6661. ’ 4-23-3tc ’ FOR RENT — Four-room house with bath, four miles west on 64. See B. E. Smith, Illahee road, Brevard. 4-30-ltp FOR RENT — Four-room house, ’ inlaid linoleum rug in kitchen, wired for electric range, on Res ervoir road. Grady Terry, next to last house on Reservoir road. 4-23-2tp FOR RENT — Three rooms at 640 Probaft street. Hot water fur nished, wired for electric range. 4-30-ltp FOR RENT — A furnished apart ment with three large rooms and bath. Kitchen has electric stove and hot water furnished. Inquire at Penrose post office, Highway 64, Ina T. Rustin. 4-30-3tp Lost LOST — One hub cap and wheel cover from Plymouth auto. Both metal., Return to J. W. Smith at Smith and Gray barber shop and receive reward. 4-30-ltp LOST — Dark green Parker “21” pen. Finder please return to Margaret Johnson, phone 24731. 4-30-ltp LOST — Picket type garden gate, four feet by three feet, lost be tween Cantrell’s Woodworking shop and Brevard. Contact Co man Hamilton, College Heights, or call 2-1282. 4-30-ltp lost — One kid and cloth glove for right hand in Gillespie cem etery at Carr funeral. Please re turn to Times office or to Mrs. Bud Gillespie. 4-30-ltp Wanted IF OVER 35 become trained as a Charis corsetiere. No experience needed; customer sales and ser vice work; good daily earnings. Write Box 216. Spindale, N. C. 4-23-3tc COUNTRY CURED HAMS WANT ED — Pay top prices. See Pete at Galloway’s restaurant. 4-10-tfc CASH FOR OLD and disabled horses and mules. Call Cashiers, 2261, collect. 4-24-tfc SAY—I SAW IT IN THE TIMES THURSDAY, APRIL 30, 1953 Classified Ads For Sale BUTTERICK PATTERNS are now available at the CLOTH & CRAFT SHOP, where you find economy and fashion by the yard. 4-30-4tc NEW & USED plumbing fixtures, pipe and supplies, and structur al steel. Louis Williams & Sons, 701 Seventh Avenue East, Hen dersonville, N. C. 4-16-tfc For Sale modern conveniences, lots with home locate crest avenue, across FOR SALE — Forty - five inch Shetland pony, three yetrs old Ideal for children’s pet. See Mrs W. M. Gaddy, Jones news stand or call 2-6241. 4-30-ltp NEW SHIPMENT — Dan River sheers, fine assortment of cotton materials, Cloth and Craft Shop, 4-30-ltc FOR SALE — Firewood, stove- wood and kindling. Please place your orders in advance foi prompt service. Lee V. Corn, phone 2-6232. 11-27-tfc FOR SALE — 16 acres, good house, modern conveniences, good out buildings, will trade for house and lot. Three room house, good well with pump, good garden on paved road. O. H. Orr, Agent. 4-30-ltp FOR SALE — Approximately 15 shoats and pigs, from $8 to $13. Charles Ziegler, Route 1, Bre vard. 4-23-2tp FOR SALE — 1947 Buick convert ible, radio and heater, new tires and new top, $650 cash. See Bob Marcum at Marcum’s Grocery. Phone 2-4261. 4-30-2tc FOR SALE — Building materials, framing, sheeting, flooring, win dows, doors, etc. See George Mas sey at West hall, Brevard col lege or call 2-1871 after 5:30. 4-16-tfc fervour.. POLIO INSURANCE Protects parents, children under 18. Pays expenses up to $9000. Two year family policy $10, individ ual $5. CARL W. STEPHENS Brevard, Dial 2-1641 vel” outside and viUe, N. C. 210 Boulevard, Toccoa, Ga. varieties. African violets chrysanthemum plants. contact Mrs. C. H. L Candler, route 1, phone 9-W-l Call collect. FOR SALE — Five-room hi lot, in town with electri ter and bath, very reasonable. Also small lot without ho Brevard, 2-3751. and baby dahlias, all colors, cents per dozen. See Mrs. V. H. Galloway, next to McCrary Auto. ing and repairing. Also lawn furniture. Oliver’s Ct Shop, Country Club road. The Times, Brevard. SPINET PIANO — Due to unus- keyboard and in first class condi tion. Carries full guarantee. Write Time Payment Depart- fy you where to see the piano. HOUSE TRAILERS — New—Used. We trade for furniture, carS; boats, we deliver. Bank financ ing. Closed Sundays. RIMER TRAILER sales; Box 403, Tay lors, S. C.—2-2800, three miles from Greenville, Highway 29. 4-30-tfc tions, think VARNER’S.—adv. John Massey Wood Dies, Hold Rites In Gloucester Area John Massey Wood, 83, of Bre vard, died here about noon Wed nesday at the home of a son, Hen ry Wood, after an illness of sev eral weeks. Last rites will be conducted at Woods Chapel in the Gloucester section Thursday at 2 p. m. Rev. F. A. Raines will be the officiating minister and burial will follow in Woods cemetery. Survivors include two sons, Hen ry, of Brevard and Demos, of Bal sam Grove; two daughters, Modenia Turner, Mayon, S. C., and Elsie Walker, Smyrna, S. C.; 22 grand children, 19 great-grandchildren and one great-great grandchild. Pallbearers will be James Wood, James Galloway, Verlin Wood, Ber lin Wood, Jessie Turner, J. D. Swafford and Alvin Gowan. Flower girls will be Sarah Swaf ford, Irene Davis, Sylvia Waldrop, Grace Gowan, Christine Galloway, Ollie Mae Wood and Betty Wood. Osborne - Simpson funeral home is in charge of arrangements. Youth Program Is Continued Friday The recreational program for sixth, seventh and eighth grade boys and girls continues this Fri day night at the American Legion building from 7:30 to 9 p. m. All young people are welcome to join in the entertainment which is supervised by Misses Betty Crary and Louise Mosely. Mrs. Hollingsworth Final Rites Held Tuesday Afternoon Mrs. Sarah Ann Hollingsworth, 76, died late Sunday afternoon at the home of W. T. Simpson, and last rites were conducted Tuesday afternoon at the Boylston Baptist church. Officiating ministers were Rev. John Cox and Rev. Howard Mann with interment in the Boylston cemetery. A native of Transylvania county, Mrs. Hollingsworth had resided in the Boylston community and was a member of that church. She is survived by one sister, Mrs. Robert Mackey, of Pisgah For est; four brothers, Lee Scruggs, Horse Shoe; Fred Scruggs, Pisgah Forest; Luther Scruggs, Canton; and Elbert Scruggs, of California. Pallbearers were Avery Simpson, Glen Simpson, Wade Scruggs, Don ald Scruggs, William J. Hollings worth and Gordon Hollingsworth. Osborne - Simpson funeral home was in charge of arrangements. NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION State of North Carolina County of Transylvania This is to notify all the stock holders of the Blend-Tex Company, Incorporated, that there shall be a stockholder’s meeting on May 22, 1953, at ten o’clock a. m. in the of fice of Fisher and McCoy, Brevard, North Carolina, for the purpose* of voting upon the resolution to dis solve this corporation adopted by the directors. JAMES C. GAITHER Secretary. 4-304tc Miscellaneous WHEN YOU NEED a taxi, call The Star, from 5 a. m. till mid night. We appreciate your busi ness. City limit trips, 35c, one passenger; two passengers 50c and additions 25c each. Four pas sengers to Rosman, $2.00. Trips of interest and 29 years experi ence. Reasonable rates. Call the Star Cabs, dial 2-2811. 4-30-ltp BAILEY’S GROCERY — North Brevard. Fresh meats, cigarettes and tourist supplies—paper cups, spoons, forks, fresh fryers, nick nacks, cold firinks. Reasonable prices. Thank you. Come and trade. 4-30-ltp DUPLICATE PADS for keeping scores in duplicate bridge. Now on sale at The Times for 25c or 5 for $1.00. dh ELECTRIC MOTOR rewinding, all sizes. Washing machine repairs. Porter’s Electric, East Flat Rock, N. C., phone 4389. 12-6-tfc UPHOLSTERY, refinishing and re building of all types furniture. New shop now open two miles out Rosman highway. Work guaranteed 32 months. Andrew Wood. 4-94tp HAULING AND MOVING—Wash ed, screened sand; plenty crush ed stone; tested concrete blocks and topsoil. Ditch digger for rent. Siniard’s Transfer. Dial 2-3282. 10-16-tfc CHIROPRACTIC TREATMENT— Dr. L. G. Sumner, Room 11, Me Minn building, back trouble, sinus trouble, digestive distur bances and nervousness. Phone 2-6641 for appointment. 4-19-tfc WPNF PROGRAM (Continued From Page One) Other Programs On the Farm and Home Hour for the coming week the following will be heard: Thursday, Brevard vo- ag department, R. J. Lyday; Friday, U. S. forestry, Ted Seely; Monday, county agent’s office; Tuesday, Rosman vo-ag department, B. E. Keisler; Wednesday, Rosman Home Economics department, Mrs. S. C. Clapp. The schedule for the civic hour for the following week is: Friday, May 1, Mathatasian club; Monday, May 4, Music Lovers club; Wednes day, May 6, Rosman chamber of commerce. The Brevard elementary school will present the program on “school days” which will be heard over WPNF Tuesday, May 5, at 10:30 a. m. Rev. R. L. Phillips is in charge of morning devotions this week and the Rev. J. Julian Holmes will be heard next week. The regular Sunday morning church service will be broadcast from the First Baptist church dur ing the month of May through the remote facilities of WPNF. SiRVICI Nu-Way Cleaners Store-Wide Packaging With Cellophane Is Started In N J Soilage Markdowns Reduced Sharply. Experiments Un derway For 2 Months L. Bamberger and Co. of New ark, N. J., is converting to store- wrapped cellophane packages for merchandise throughout the entire store, the first department store in the nation to do so, it was jointly announced today by Bamberger and by Olin cellophane. The store, largest in New Jersey, has been packaging items in store- wrapped cellophane bags for a two- month test period during which sales of cellophane-wrapped items have been increased and soilage mark-downs sharply reduced, offi cials of the store said. Since January, the test has been extended through 12 departments, ranging from linens to china. Oth er departments are being added rapidly, according to Bamberger of ficials. “The operation does more than pay for itself,” said V. G. O’Con nell, Bamberger assistant manager of operations. “In the layette de partment alone savings will pay for automatic bag-making machinery and heat-sealing equipment for the entire store, without taking into ac count the revenue increase from improved sales.” As a result of an exhaustive sur vey of store merchandise conduct ed before the test began, Olin cello phane packaging engineers were able to standardize the width of bags to accommodate every feas ible type of goods. On their recom mendation bag-making and heat sealing machinery was installed in the receiving department, store of ficials said. Some cellophane bags were fill ed and heat-sealed in the receiving department. Most were brought to counters, where sales clerks slip ped goods into bags and sealed the packages with cellophane tape. Just as important as the savings due to the reduction in soilage and the elimination of mis-mates is the brand new opportunity for multiple sales opened up with cellophane COUNCIL MAY BUY (Continued from Page One) here May 5-7 to survey the pro posed site, consult with the mem bers of the Pisgah Council camp ing committee, with staff officials and John Carroll,, finance chair man. A final decision regarding th& purchase of the site, now known as McFarlane Lake, will depend on the recommendations of Salomon. The council meeting which follows Salomon’s visit will vote on the proposed camp purchase. The camp site has already bfeen viewed and approved by Anthony ' P. Williamson, United Fund execu tive director. The UF contributes to the support of Girl Scout work in Buncombe county through the council. bags, Mr. O’Connell said. “We recently took some men’s- white handkerchiefs which had been moving slowly and packaged them in cellophane, six to a pack age. We cleaned out our entire stock over a single week end,” Mr. O’Connell said. Cost analysis of the test opera tion revealed that wrapping goods at the store did not require even a single additional employee and was accomplished at less than half the cost to manufacturers wrapping the same merchandise at the factory, according to store executives. Packaging merchandise in cello phane has simplified the handling of goods at the counter, Bamberger executives report. It will also effect a substantial saving with returned merchandise and in inventory tak ing. Departments already converted' to Olin cellophane, Mr. O’Connell said, include linens, curtains, tow els, pillow cases, layettes, uphol stery sundries, china, cosmetics, men’s shirts, women’s sweaters and' some sporting goods. Other depart ments will be added, he said. When you think of prescrip tions, thi^ of VARNER’S—adv. Experience is the key to success of the Brevard Hardware Co. It in sures competent guidance to qual ity for you. NEW SHIPMENT OF ALUMINUMWARE I Consisting of Foley Food -riit: /^ocA-rrCT/-^P * Presses and Food Mills, Pud- FAULTS fs TO BE COKISCIOUS OF MOWE 4-12 quart sizes and many, many other items. BREVARD Trim And Beautify Your Premises! ^ Clean Off Vacant Lots The Town Trucks Are Hauling Away Debris Each Day! TOWN Of BREVARD
The Transylvania Times (Brevard, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 30, 1953, edition 1
10
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