North Carolina Newspapers

14 ARE PLACED IN CLASS ONE-A Other Classifications During Past Week Announced By Board Fourteen were placed in class 1-A at meetings of the Transyl vania draft board held during the past week, Mrs. Harllee announces. These fourteen are Edwin C. McCall, Harry Manley, Byrle R. Arwood, James G. Currie, Vernon Searcy, Herod C. Grissom, Dean C. Whitlock, Lewis C. Owen, Tal madge R. Kilpatrick, Hilliard W. Cochrane, Ernest W. Owen, Kurt Placek, Cleo W. Wilson and James B. Young. Classified in 2-B are Robert K. Johnson and H. Ponder. In 2-B, Edward M. Collins. Charles E. Hinkle was placed in 4-F and Mack D. Robinson in 4-F(H). In l-A(H) is Mack Collins and in 3-A(H) are C. L. Justus, Clar ence O. Powell and Jethro Hutch inson. IRA DAVES DIED -FROM PAGE ONE 18-year-old son, who was shot twice in the lower abdomen, is improving. Since the shooting took place, Jackson and Transylvania county officers found a 50-gallon still and over 200 gallons of mash located near the Daves home, it was re ported today. A warrant for Daves, charging him with illicit manufacture of liquor, was supposed to have been issued yesterday by Jackson county officers, it was learned here. The shooting occurred following a two-day family feud over a girl that was admired by sons of the two families and over the division of blackberries, officers stated. DRIVE SPONSORED - FROM PAGE ONE - tion’s pulpwood are required for war purposes. The Victory Pulpwood campaign was initiated by the War Produc tion Board with the co-operation of other federal department, war agencies and industry. It is de signed to relieve increasingly serious shortages in pulpwood and chestnut wood, the raw material which makes smokeless powder, rayon for parachutes, plastics for airplane parts, shell and bomb casings and shipping containers for ammunition, foods, supplies, blood plasma and other necessi ties for the armed forces and al lies. Committees Appointed A Transylvania county pulp wood and chestnut wood committee has been appointed as follows: Ed M. Anderson, chairman; J. A. Glazener, Gerald Griswold, J. S. Silversteen, W. W. Croushorn, A. H. Harris, Carl Moltz, Robert Kimzey, E. F. Tilson and Bryon Shiflet. The county’s community com mittees are as follows: Brevard community — Joe Bry son. G. W. Whitmire, and John Gravley. Gloucester community — Ran son McCall, Sam Owen and Rich ard McCall. Quebec community — M. O. Mc Call, Charlie Henderson and Dillie Fisher. Lake Toxaway community — G. T. Beddingfield, W. J. Raines, Walter McNeely. Rosman community — A. M. Paxton, P. A. Morgan and Dewey Burton. Enon community—P. A. Rahn. S. V. Brown and Andrew Boggs. Little River — E. H. Mackey, Odell McKinney and Frank Shu ford. Cedar Mountain — S. A. Jones and Boyce Bishop. The purpose of these commit CASH & CARRY = Courteous Service Quality Merchandise Ample Parking Space Near Our Store Fresh Fruits & l*ro«luee ; Irish Potatoes, 10 lbs. . . . 35c ^ Nice Tomatoes, lb. 10c California Carrots, 2 bunches. 17c Lima Beans, home grown, 2 lbs. . . . 29c Fresh English Peas, 2 lbs.29c Nice Fresh S. C. Watermelons Pet or Carnation Milk, 6 small cans 29c Kenny’s Grade A 4 Blue Points Grape Fruit Juice, 46 oz. can. 31c * - ' • 6 Blue Points Phillips* Tomato Juice, 46 oz. can . . 25c Gold Medal Oatmeal, 20 oz. box . . 9c Alcohol Comp. Pint Bottle 19c Milk Of Magnesia Pint 19c Qt. Fruit Jars Dozen 75c Bulk Vinegar Gallon 35c Kansas Maid Flour, 25 lb. bag . . .$1.39 Queen of the West Flour, 25 lb. bag $1.27 Wigwam Flour, 25 lb. bag.$1.19 (These prices are for plain flour; S. R. is three cents a bag more) Staley’s Cube Starch, 4 pkgs. 15c We have a good stock of Soaps and Powders Bran and Shorts Dairy and Poultry Feeds IN OUR GRADE ‘A’ MARKET Feather Picked Fryers, lb.43c Skinless Weiners, lb. 27c Assorted Luncheon Meats, lb.39c Country Style Pure Pork Sausage, lb. 35c Baptist Moderator T. C. HENDERSON, promi nent Transylvania county citizen, was recently re-elected as mod erator of the Transylvania Coun ty Baptist association. tecs. Chairman Anderson stated, is for the members to urge all farmers and woodsmen in the county to devote as much time as possible to cutting pulp and chestnut wood. The ceiling price on chestnut wood is $10 per cord and on pulp wood, $12 per cord. “Besides making some real money for themselves, our farm-; ers and all others who have time can contribute substantially to the war effort by cutting puip and chestnut wood. It is also pointed out that the government is badly in need of more lumber and the two lum ber companies in the county have assured The Times that they will give part time employment to farmers and others who will cut logs. The Silversteen Industries buy chestnut wood, and pulpwood is purchased in this county by Cham pion and the Meade Corporation. Of the current pulpwood cam paign, Donald Nelson of the War Production Board, said, “Once again in an emergency situation involv ing production for the war effort, American newspapers have offer ed their assistance to the War Production Board. This voluntary and unsolicited action represents the highest expression of practi cal patriotism—the kind of patrio tism which, if emulated by farm ers and woodsmen in pulpwood producing areas of the United States, will solve the problem of current and threatening pulpwood shortages and, by its broader example, help to hasten the win ning of the war. Personally, and as Chairman of the War Produc tion Board. I am happy to wel come the assistance of the news papers in this important produc tion campaign.” The campaign to increase the production of pulpwood for the manufacture of products vitally necessary for military needs over seas and for home front war uses, is addressed to farmers, woodland owners, forest laborers and other available workers in the three major pulpwood producing areas of the South, Northeast anu Lake States, where manpower shortages have developed because of the withdrawal of woodsmen for ser vice in the armed forces or other war work. Appeals To Farmers The growing seriousness of pulpwood shortages prompted Mr. Nelson to issue the following ap peal to farmers: “If every one of the more than 2,800,000 farmers in the 27 pulp wood producing states were to de vote three extra days in 1943 to cutting pulpwood we could over come the threatened 2,500,000 cord shortage with wood to spare,” Mr. Nelson declared “I urge ev ery American farmer to get in touch with his nearest Department of Agriculture representative to find out whether he can be of service in the production of pulp wood. I, of course, realize the in creased war load which our farm ers are bearing today, but the pulpwood situation is serious enough to justify this call for an extra effort.” BREVARD COLLEGE -FROM PAGE ONE is sending out this week to all prospective students states that freshmen should arrive on the campus that day. Classes will be gin on Thursday, Sept. 23. “Although many of our last year’s students are now in the armed forces, we expect to fill vacancies with boys not yet ready for military service,” he said. The regular junior college pro gram this fall will be just as full and efficient as in previous years, President Coltrane declared. Playing football will be resumed this fall and a schedule of games with neighboring colleges is now being arranged. In the athletic department, however, the main emphasis will be placed upon a strong intramural program of phy sical education. The college is doing a great deal of advertising and promotion al work. PLANS DISCUSSED -— FROM PAGE ONE — ty’s quota or its full set-up. “We made the second best record in the state during the Second War Loan drive and I know Transylvania will go over the top again this time, but it’s going to take hard work and full co-operation on the part of all men, women and children,’’ he said. ECUSTA DANCE TEAM AT COUNTRY CLUB The Ecusta dance team, which won honors at the folk festival in Asheville, will give an exhibition during the square dance at the country club Friday evening. Rhett Talley’s string* band will play both Friday and Saturday evening. Servicemen are admitted free of charge at these functions, which are attracting large num bers of dancers. | WANT ADS RATE: MINIMUM 25c ONE INSERTION NOT MORE THAN 25 WORDS. ADDITIONAL WORDS lc WORD □ For Sale FOR SALE — See Elmer Gillespie for your fall suits and overcoats. 20 years experience. Ladies suits and coats a speciality. 8-5-4tp FOR SALE — Typewriter ribbons, new shipment, for Standard and Portable; also carbon paper and stencils. At The Times office. FOR SALE — Unimproved lot on Rice street. Can be bought for $25 down and $25 per month. Let me show you this lot and make an offer. Mrs. Mary Jane McCrary, Agent. 8-12-4tc FOR SALE—On Greenville high way, one mile from city limits, house, five bedrooms, two baths, 13 acres of land. Will accept smaller house in Brevard as part payment. Shown by appoint ment. Duncan MacDougald, Route 1, Phone 333. 7-29-4tc FOR SALE — Rich, healthful, nourishing Swiss Goat Milk. Priced reasonable. Call Phone 284 or 347, Brevard. 7-1-tfc FOR SALE — USED PLUMBING. V/e have a good supply of bath tubs, lavatories and various sizes kitchen sinks; also new commode sets. Louis Williams & Sons, 7th Avenue E. Hender sonville, N. C. 7-22-tfc FOR SALE — Box files, Receipt books and Sales Pads at The Times office. FOR SALE — Guaranteed income for you when your earning days are over, and for your family after you’re gone. Pay a little now and reap benefits when you and your family need them most. No increase in rates by Occi dental Life Insurance company. Douglas, Phone 99-R2 or 321. 8-19-ltc FOR SALE — Choice home raised pigs, fat and ready to pen up. Priced for quick sale. Mrs. J. K. Barclay, Brevard, Route 1. 8-19-ltc FOR SALE—Several pairs Vene tian blinds, like new, at less than half price. Murphy Furni ture Store, 29 E. Main St. 8-19-ltc FOR SALE—Index cards, different sizes, and stick files at The Times office. FOR SALE—Full, three-fourths and half size metal beds and springs. Many other articles of furniture priced reasonably. Murphy Fur niture Store, 29 E. Main St. 8-19-ltc FOR SALE—Good Majestic range, reasonable; large refrigerator for restaurant or market use; large old style Frigidaire. Murphy Furniture Store, 29 E. Main St. 8-19-ltc FOR SALE—Used Queen Buckeye range, cheap. Mrs. M. C. Whit mire, Whitmire Road, Brevard, Route 1. 8-19-ltp FOR SALE—Rubber Stamps, any wording, at The Times office. FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE — Burroughs adding machine with stand, for sale or will exchange for typewriter. Bob Kappers, Park View Drive, call Phone 352. 8-19-ltp FOR SALE—Nice Jersey cow, 6 years old, giving 2 gallons a day. Mack N. Raines, Rosman. 8-19-4tp FOR SALE—OIC pigs, 10 weeks old. M. G. Garren, near Camp Carolina. 8-19-ltp FOR SALE — Dining room suite and other furniture. See Mrs. Blythe, 19 Johnston Street. 8-19-ltp FOR SALE — 1939 Pontiac sport coupe. See Jack Schulman, Bre vard. 8-19-ltc FOR SALE — Single folding bed, complete with mattress, prac tically new. Reasonably priced. Call Phone 340. 8-19-ltc FOR SALE—Two bicycles for man and lady, like new. John Collins, East Main street. 8-19-ltp Buy U. S. Government Bonds and Stamps regularly. For Rent FOR RENT — 5-room apartment near Ecusta, on Brevard-Hender sonville highway. N. L. Ponder, Brevard, Route 2. 8-12-2tp FOR RENT—Rooms, furnished or unfurnished. Inquire Murphy’s Barber Shop, 29 E. Main St. _ 8-19-ltc Wanted WANTED — 4 to 6-i’oom house, close in, furnished or unfurnish ed. O. H. Orr, Agent, Phone 450-_ 8-19-ltp WANTED—We want to buy good used Furniture and Pianos. Bring yours to us or phone us and we’ll come look at it. Houston Furniture Co., Brevard, N. C. 1-7-tfc WANTED — We nave opened a cross tie yard at Brevard, be low depot at oil track. Our representative, E. A. Addis, will be on the yard Monday through Friday each week. He will pay you for ties when delivered to yard. Taylor-Colquitt Company, Spartanburg, S. C. 7-29-4tc WANTED—Room in private home by business man. Write “Z” care The Times. dh WANTED—Top grade fresh coun try eggs. Will pay 43c in cash or 45c in trade. Cash & Carry Super Market, Brevard. _ 8-19-ltc WANTED — Experienced painter and repair man wants work at 75c per hour. Have that room done over or house painted now. W. C. Brenk, 520 Country Club Road, Brevard. 8-19-ltp WANTED — A Grandfather clock, whether it runs or not. Not over $25. Murphy’s Furniture Store, 29 E. Main St. 8-19-ltc WANTED—We buy most anything you have for sale. Murphy Furni ture Store, 29 E. Main St. 8-19-ltc WANTED—To buy or rent type writer in good condition. Mrs. Charles Mitchell, Brevard, Route 1. 8-19-ltp WANTED—Man with a family to work on a farm. For particulars write or see Dick Sewell, Jeter Mountain, Penrose, N. C. 8-19-ltp WANTED — Reliable girl or wo man to live in home, care for baby and help with housework. Mrs. James Ernest, 328 W. Earle St., Greenville, S. C. 8-19-4tp WANTED -— Man to look after stock and farm, monthly salary. See Charlie Gibbs at Gibbs’ Esso Station, Brevard. 8-19-tfc WANTED—Male clerk for depart ment store in Brevard, Perma nent work. Prefer boy who has finished high school or someone not subject to draft. Write fully to “Z” care of The Times, Bre vard. 8-19-ltc Lost LOST—Print dress in paper bag, also containing bag of feathers, lost in bandstand on courthouse lawn Sunday. Return to Macfie Drug store or to Mrs. Geneva Riddle, Brevard. 8-19-ltp LOST—Billfold containing money, Ll^nk signed checks, driver’s license and other papers. Re ward for return to Mrs. W. B. Kilgore, Virginia Lodge. 8-19-ltp LOST OR STOLEN — Reward for return of my bicycle which was stolen from the theatre parking lot. Maroon and white Elgin bike with new departure brake. Juddy McCrary, 206 Maple Ave nue. 8-19-ltc Miscellaneous FREE—If Excess acid causes you pain or Stomach Ulcers, Indi gestion, Heartburn, Belching, Bloating, Nausea, Gas Pains, get free sample, Udga, at Varner’s Drug Store. 7-l-10tp MISCELLANEOUS — LET ME REPAIR your sewing machine, washing machine, typewriter, adding machine or any house hold appliance. Drop me a card. Bryant Machine Shop, 72 Oak dale Street, Brevard. 7-29-4tp AROUND $1,500 - FROM PAGE ONE _ getting it established and operat ing,” she said. After the meeting, Miss Amis went with members of the library committee to see Mrs. Lehman Kapp, prominent Brevard woman who is a certified librarian, and requested her to accept the posi tion as librarian, at least on a part-time basis. Mrs. Kapp said she was keenly interested in see ing a public library established here and would give the proposal’ serious consideration. Miss Amis recommended that a library board consisting of 9 members be appointed by the coun ty commissioners. To meet the proposed budget requirements, it will be necessary for the Women’s Civic club, spon sors of the movement, to conduct a campaign and raise around $1,500. The county commissioners and the Brevard Board of aldermen have each agreed to give $160. This amount, with the amount available from the state, makes a total of $1,445. As soon as a certified librarian j can be secured, the Civic club | will undertake to raise $1,500 | through a campaign of local so licitation, Mrs. Oliver Orr, presi dent, stated. Every effort will be made to Grand Ole Opry Coming To Brevard WSM’s Grand Ole Opry of Nash ville, Tenn., will stage one per formance at 8 p. m. on the evening of Sept. 3 in a tent theatre located on North Caldwell street in Bre vard. Among the stars on the program are Bill Mohroe and his Blue Grass boys, Sam and Kirk McGee, the boys from Tennessee, Cousin Wil bur and Lum and Maggie, featured comedians, Clark Moody, the North Carolina boy and many other top notch performers. They will en tertain by playing their fiddles, ukes, guitars and other instru ments, rendering the popular old fashioned songs. start this drive next week end, Mrs. Orr declared. Attending the meeting Tuesday night were Mrs. Orr, Mrs. H. R. Bobst, Miss Annie Gash and Ed M. Anderson. Miss Amis stated that there are 82 counties in the state that are participating in the state-wide library program. With such a fine, progressive county, Transylvania certainly ought to be one of them, too,” she asserted. Haywood county has recently or ganized a county library and it has a first-year budget of $3,600. she said. The county gave $1,200 TRY TIMES WANT ADS I Week-end Specials AT MULL’S MARKET & GROCERY Come and see for yourself; we offer price and quality. S. C. Sweet Potatoes, 3 lbs._25c Green Beans, 3 lbs._ 25c Cooking Apples, 3 lbs. _ 25c Fresh English Peas, lb._ 15c Honey Dew Melons, each_45c ; Celery, 4 dozen size, stalk_15c Wigwam Flour, 24 lb. bag_$1.20 Pillsbury’s Flour, 24 lb. bag_1.49 White Lily Flour, 24 lb. bag_1.65 Mull’s Grocery & Market Low Prices—High Quality—Speedy Delivery** Grade A We Deliver Phone 201 Purity Products Company has plenty of coal! ITAMINS VEGETABLES Tomatoes, lb. 10c Sweet Potatoes, lb. 10c Irish Potatoes, 5 lbs. 19c Carrots, 2 lbs. 17c Lemons, dozen. 30c Yellow Onions, 3 lbs. 25c Gold Cup Coffee, lb. 25c Silver Cup Coffee, lb. 22c English Peas, No. 2 can. 13c Campbell’s Vegetable Soup, can . . 12c Libby’s Vienna Sausage, can. 12c Grape Fruit Juice, 46 oz. size. 29c Skinner’s Macaroni or Spaghetti, box 8c Soda, pkg. 4c Sterling Iodized Salt, box. 4c aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaataaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaataaaauaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaittaaaaaaaaaaaaaiaaiaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaai E. Quality Meats Check These Week End Specials For Vitamins And Values. Short Ribs of BEEF Lb. Croaker FISH lb. _ Pork LIVER Lb 6 Red Points Per Lb. _21c No Points . 15c 4 Red Points Per Lb. _22c