Newspapers / The Transylvania Times (Brevard, … / Feb. 10, 1944, edition 1 / Page 4
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Miss Spiro Will Teach Piano Music At Brevard College Miss Margaret Spiro, of Ashe ville, has joined the faculty at Brevard college and will teach piano and violin on Tuesdays and Fridays, President E. J. Coltrane announced today. Miss Spiro operates a music studio in Asheville and she will continue to run it as well as teach here at the college two days each week. Miss Gertrude Barnes, who is head of the department of music, teaches voice and directs the col lege choir and glee club. Miss Spiro is a graduate of Wheaton college, Chicago, and the American Conservatory of Music. She is a native of Asheville. An American veterinarian made cattle raising in the Philippines possible. He developed a vaccine to prevent Rinderpest, the greatest of all tropical cattle plagues. The South will be called on to furnish about one half of the na tion’s future timber requirements, says Lyle F. Watts, chief of the U. S. Forest Service. '0 WANT ADS RATE: MINIMUM 25c ONE INSERTION NOT MORE THAN 25 WORDS. ADDITIONAL WORDS lc WORD For Sale FOR SALE—A whale of a good buy for your child in guaranteed education policy issued exclu sively by Occidental Life. See Douglas, phones 13 and 99-R2. 2-10-ltc FOR SALE—Several good heating stoves; circulators, large, medi um and small sizes; laundry heaters; closing out at less than ceiling prices. Murphy Furniture Co. 2-10-ltc FOR SALE — Electric refrigerator and other articles of furniture, all below ceiling prices. Murphy Furniture Co. 2-10-ltc FOR SALE — Majestic range in good condition. Cost $135, will sell for $35, or will trade for corn; also have a laundry stove in good condition. J. S. Nichol son, W. Probart Rd. 2-10-ltp FOR SALE-High grade milk cows and springing heifers. A. L. Allison, at Wilson bridge, Green ville highway. 2-10-4tp FOR SALE — Underwood type writer, Standard, factory re built, good as new. Price, $65. H. R. Bobst Abercrombie Apts., Phone 245. 2-10-ltc FOR SALE—$2,700 house trailer, 18 feet long, fully equipped, for $500. James Buchanan, General Delivery, Brevard. 2-10-ltp FOR SALE—Shotgun, double bar reled, 16 gauge Ethica, and two boxes shells. $35 cash or will exchange for high powered ri fle. Robert Head, North Bre vard. 2-10-ltp FOR SALE — Frank E. Dudley, former hogh school teacher of New York City, is at the Clay ton Hotel for the remainder of this week, and will be glad to see any residents of this county or to get letters from them as to their needs for spring plant ing of the famous Stark Bros, trees, plants, vines and hardy ornamentals. Write or call 37 for appointment. 2-10-ltp FOR SALE — Cottonseed meal, Dairy feeds, Bran and Shorts and Poultry Feeds. Cash & Carry Super Market. 1-27-ltc FOR SALE — Adding Machine Paper and Typewriter Ribbons at The Times Office. iFOR SALE—SEE US for Trumbull poultry water warmers and Serv all sugar cane litter for poultry ihouses. B & B Feed and Seed Co. 1-13-tfc FOR SALE — Rabbits for sale, registered young breeders, New Zealand, Angora and commer cial, reasonable. Roy DeLong, 301 S. Caldwell. l-20-4tp IFOR SALE—Setting of eggs. New Hampshire best strain. Roy De Long, 301 S. Caldwell. l-20-4tp 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 — Panel truck, 1934 Dodge, reasonable, good tires and in good condition. Inquire 25 E. Main St. 2-3-2tc .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, Brevard. 2-3-4tp Found FOUND—Boy’s jacket and helmet. Owner may obtain by calling at The Times office and describing same. 2-10-2tp When your doctor asks where you prefer to have your prescription filled, say: VARNER’S, because: Filled only by registered pharma cist; as written and at reasonable prices. (Advt) tfc For Rent FOR RENT—Furnished cottage, 3 rooms and bath, very comfort able and convenient. Mrs. J. C. Wike, 555 E. Main St., Phone 255. 2-10-ltc FOR RENT—Free—better youths, if you will allow your boy to be come a Scout. A Scout is trust worthy, loyal, helpful, friendly, courteous, kind, obedient, thrif ty, clean, reverent. Douglas. 2-10-ltc FOR RENT—Two heated adjoin ing rooms next to private bath, close in. Call Methodist Parson age, Phone 238. 2-10-ltp FOR RENT—5-room house, fur nished, good garage and garden. Adults only. College Heights. See B. W. Teague or Phone 382. 2-10-ltp FOR RENT—Upstairs steamheated furnished apartment on Frank-1 lin avenue, suitable for 2 people, j For further information call j Phone 232. 12-16-tfc] Wanted WANTED — White or colored housekeeper to stay in home. Write Box 507, Brevard, or call Phone 265. 2-10-ltc WANTED—Baby bed. Write “E‘” ! care of The Times. 2-10-ltc WANTED—To help you with your Income Tax problems ... do you know whether you have “forgiveness,” proper credit for ALL your deductions . . . keep out of the “red” and jail—nom inal fee. Douglas, phones 13 and 99-R2—also you CAN call me at 321 (after bed-time) but I’d rather sleep than work on head ach-y income tax after bedtime. 2-10-ltc WANTED—Will person who called Phone 101 last week in regard to a lost dog please call again, since the one answering the phone failed to get name of party where dog may be found? $2.50 reward offered for return of dog. E. T .Poss, Pisgah For est. 2-10-ltp WANTED TO BUY — Good and bad furniture, also stoves of any kind. Murphy’s 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—Call Larry for an ap pointment to make out your 1943 income tax returns. Re member, your tax may be paid but you still have to file your usual form. Telephone 515 after 6 p. m. for an appointment at your convenience. Experienced in individual and business re turns. Larry Bryant. l-20-4tc WANTED—I am prepared to do your hauling of all kinds, short and long distances. M. O. Bran non, foot of Gallamore hill, North Brevard. l-20-4tp WANTED—To service your house hold appliances and office equip ment. Parts and supplies for all sewing machines, vacuum clean ers, washing machines, typewrit ers and adding machines. Bry ant’s Machine Service, 15 Cald well Street. 2-3-2tc 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-6-15tp Lost LOST—Lady’s navy blue sweater last Saturday. Finder please re turn to Long’s Drug Store. 2-10-ltp with the {Transylvania Boys] in the { Military Service 1 St. Sgt. Charles J. Pickedsimer, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Pickel simer, of Brevard, is in England with the 8th air corps as radio gunner, and is credited with bring ing down an enemy fighter plane, an ME-210 over enemy territory. He has been overseas three months and wrote in a letter to his par ents, “I am trying to do my part in bringing the war to an end.” Pfc. Gordon C. Brewer, son of I Mr. and Mrs. James Brewer, of Oakland, is in the anti-aircraft, now in overseas service in North Africa, where he has been for six months. He has been in service nearly a year. Another son, Donald J. Brewer, is signalman in the navy, stationed now at Great Lakes, 111., where he is taking his boot training. He entered service in January. L. E. Powell, Jr., SC 1-c, has been transferred to overseas ser vice in the navy, and is now some where in the British Isles. He is taking advanced training in the amphibious force. He has been in the navy four years, and was sent from Long Island to overseas ser vice. He is the son of L. E. Powell, of Rockbrook. John A. Wilde, ARM 3-c, is at the naval air base at Elizabeth City, and has been in service since July, 1942. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Wilde, Lake Tox away. Another son, Joseph S. Wilde, Jr„ F 3-c, is on a ship at sea, and has been across three times. His headquarters are at Portsmouth, Va. He has been in service since June. A son-in-law, Edward H. Johnson, CM 2-c, has arrived recently in England, ac cording to a cablegram received last week by his wife, who was formerly Miss Oneda Wilde. He is the son of R. E. Johnson, of Lake Toxaway. 1st Lieut. Charles W. Lively, Jr,, is at the preflight school of the San Antonio aviation cadet center, according to information from headquarters at San Antonio, Tex. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Lively, of Brevard. Homer L. Batson, who is in the infantry at Fort Benning. Ga., writes in a letter to The Times that he gets the paper regularly and enjoys reading it very much. “I guess it just makes home a little closer,” he wrote. Pfc. Gideon R. Lee, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Lee, formerly of Transylvania county but now of Spartanburg, S. C., is with the army detachment, stationed in Labrador. He has been in service nearly a year. Bob T. Gash, son of Attorney Robert L. Gash, is now stationed at Chapel Hill where he is taking naval aviation cadet training at the University of North Carolina. Gash has already made an excep tionally good record. William Duckworth, Jr., seaman 2nd class, USN, is spending a 10 day leave here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Duckworth, at their home on the Country Club road. He finished his basic train ing at Bainbridge, Md., last Octo ber, and is now stationed at the navy yard, Washington D. C. Pvt. Louis F. McAuley spent last week here wiih his parents, Rev. and Mrs. S. F. McAuley. He was en route to Fort Meade, Md., after completing his basic training in a heavy weapons company at Camp Blanding, Fla. He was inducted into the armed forces last Au gust and was formerly an em ployee of Belk’s Department store here. ! TO ATTEND DINNER Several from Transylvania coun ty are planning to attend the Lin coln day dinner in Winston-Salem Friday night. These include L. P. Hamlin, who will also attend a meeting of the state committee, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Fisher, A. E. Hampton, Walter McNeely, Aus tin Hogsed and Virgil McCrary. BUY WAR BONDS! CAPITAL LETTERS --FROM PAGE ONE primary came at the end of O. Max Gardner’s administration. The con-, vention that year (1932) came be tween the first and second Pri mary. The battle was between J. C. B. Ehringhaus, who is now practicing law in Raleigh and R. T. Fountain, who now lives in com fortable semi-retirement in Rocky Mount. Although at that time the next Governor had not been nomi nated, Ehringhaus led Fountain by around 50,000 votes in the first primary and he and his followers were the bosses of the convention. Of course, back of them was Gov ernor Gardner. But whereas the old conventions were more of less receptions for the new State leaders; and where as the old conventions served to heal wounds suffered within the party during the primary, the new ones merely serve to draw the lines of battle. Rumors are that Governor Bro ughton has been asked to permit the convention to follow the pri mary, but he is inclined rather strongly to follow trend. However, there are still thousands of Demo crats in this State who will tell you that pre-primary conventions are bad for party unity. RADIO—Look for some straight talk from Cameron Morrison when he formally launches his cam paign for the Senate. If you have followed his career for the past 40 years, you know he can get a few things said now and then. Well, he is going to “get ’em told” via several statewide radio hook-ups within the next 10 weeks. He will not move from county seat to coun ty seat, but will go directly to the people with some facts which should prove somewhat shocking. Mr. Hoey will likely be able in his Southern - gentleman manner to withstand the attacks — but the campaign will not be an easy one. ECTC—Look for some changes around Eastern Carolina Teachers College at Greenville. There has been some bad feeling there among the members of the faculty for several months, they say, and it is about to come to a head. All sorts of stories about the investigation now underway are flying. Virtually the entire probe is being conduc ted by a State Bureau of Investiga tion man and a State auditor. Don’t be surprised if ECTC gets a new president. RUNNING — Commissioner of Agriculture W. Kerr Scott has been urged to run for the Senate and for Governor. As long as the candidate lineup remains as it is now, he will run for neither place. Reporters are always asking Scott what he is running for. The other day he settled this bit of curiosity by replying that he was running for Heaven on the Democratic ticket. He meant no irreverence. Insert “commissioner” for Heaven and you have it. ESQUIRE — Postmaster General Walker, who took the second class mailing privileges away from “Es quire” magazine several weeks ago, is, ironically enough, quite a Beau Brummell. He was dressed fit to kill at the Jackson Day din ner held in Raleigh recently. A lot of the newspaper boys had planned to corner him and ask him what in thunder he meant by interfering with their Varga girls with Phil Stack verses. Somehow, though, they forgot—and they still regret it. VETERANS — The number of disabled veterans coming back home to the Old North State each month is strictly on the q.t. It is larger than you think — most of them nervous cases. R. C. Godwin, Veterans Employment representa tive for North Carolina, has charge B BREVARD COLLEGE GRADUATES HEAR REV. A t HARDIN Eight Junior College, Nine teen Pre-College Students Finish At Brevard The Rev. H. Grady Hardin, Jr., well-known Methodist minister of this section and pastor of the Black Mountain Methodist church, told Brevard college graduating classes Tuesday that too many people try to get a “worms eye view” of the world. “A great many of us live in the dust of boredom,” Mr. Hardin said. He added, “we become bored with life because we have nothing with which to become enthusiastic.” The commencement speaker also stated that it was easy to live in the dust of ignorance, even though supposedly educated. Suggesting that the graduates not be guilty of living in the dust of ignorance, Mr. Hardin told the twenty-seven boys and girls that they each should try to “know a lot about some field.” “Today it seems that it is unfair to be accused of having a high mor al standard,” Mr. Hardin brought out, “thus many live in the dust of moral laxity.” Bringing out his last bit of advice to the graduating classes Mr. Hardin suggested that as they go out from Brevard col lege they “find a high moral stan dard which would stand up no matter where you are—standards to which you can look and grow.” Dr. B. W. Loomis, dean of the college, presented the graduates of of getting jobs for these fellows. The size of his task is growing daily; but each case receives min ute, careful attention. The State should be proud of him. Mr*. Ralph Fisher’s Brother Is Promoted To Rank of Colonel Silver eagles denoting a full colonel rank have been awarded to Lt. Col. Emmett Richardson, commanding officer of the 104th general hospital at Camp Pickett, Va. Colonel Richardson is a bro ther of Mrs. Ralph Fisher here I and is one of the youngest colonels in the medical corps of the army. the pre-college class and junior college class to President E. J. Coltrane, who expressed his con gratulations to the following grad uates: Mabel Louise Beatty, Doris Jean Caudle, Dorothy Virginia Hedrick, Modine Maggie Kitchens, Virginia Holt Passavant, Frances Louise Talley and Dorothy Poole of the junior college class. Eleanor Eliza beth Beasley, was not present as she had already begun her classes at Duke University. Members of the pre-college class were: Bob Otho Brannon, Betty Lou Buckner, Sarah Ellen Burn ette, Jane Love Butler, William Stephen Cockrell, Phoebe Alice Crary, Joan DeLaney Dickson, Richard Harry Fenwicke, Herbert Ferdinand, John Finck, Jr., David Firesheets, ’ Robert Elmer Gaither, Robert Michael Kappers, Jr., Jean Kelley, Robert Witcher Melton, Robert Eugene Murph, Freida Alice Prince, Lucy Caroline War den and Kenneth Bell Wyatt. Charles Randolph Thomas, a mem ber of the class was not present as he had been called into military service. Miss Gertrude Barnes, of the college music faculty, sang “The Spirit Flower” and Rev. W. A. Jenkins, pastor of the Brevard Methodist church, gave the invo cation and benediction. TRY TIMES WANT ADS THEY BRING RESULTS Vitamins -- Cosmetics - Soaps -- Remedies - Toiletries HAND SAVER SPECIAL Regular $1.00 size_ Plus Tax 2 50c bottles _ Plus Tax 59c 49c HEAVY MINERAL OIL Gallon $1.49 ESS JAY Mineral Oil, USP, one pint _ 39c 1C SALE One 75c Jeris Hair Tonic and one Jeris Hair Oil, both for— 76c Plus Tax Aspirin Tablets 100 Aspirin 5-grain_ 50 Walgreen’s 5-grain_ 100 Walgreen’s 5-grain_ 200 Walgreen’s 5-grain_ 24 Bayer’s Aspirin _ 100 Bayer’s Aspirin _ 29c 19c 39c 59c 19c 59c ATTENTION, LADIES Friday and Saturday First Quality Sheer Hose $1.65 grade for . . $1.30 $1.50 grade for . . 1.25 $1.15 grade for . . .98 MINOYL Heavy Mineral Oil USP—Pint 59c WALGREEN’S Milk of Magnesia, One qt._ 57C Spring Tonics VIM HERB ZYRONE SCALF’S INDIAN River Medicine RETONGA WAMPOLE’S DYNAMIC M ALTON IC CARDUI YEAST & IRON Compound BEEF, IRON & WINE DR. PIERCE’S Favorite Prescription 1.00 .97 1.25 1.04 1.25 1.00 .89 .98 1.25 1.29 Don’t let your cough go too far be fore you try a good cough syrup. WE SUGGEST: c&l 25c and 94c B. Q. R. White Pine with Creosote Keller Syrup C. and R. Pinex Molkof Mentho-Mulsion Creomulsion Pertussion Creo-Terpin Tar and White Pine 60c 98° 49" 75c 54c 49c 49 AND 89c 57c AND $1.08 54 AND89C 50 AND 98° 35c King’s Discovery Respomal J|J AND Dr. Drake’s Cheney’s 35^ WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF VITAMINS STORE HOURS Monday_8:00 a. m. to 9:30 p. m. Tuesday_8:00 a. m. to 9:30 p. m. Wednesday_8:00 a. m. to 9:30 p. m. Thursday_8:00 a. m. to 1: Friday_8:00 a. m. to 9: Saturday_8:00 a. m. to 10: Sunday_1:00 p. m. to 7:30 p. m. 80S l/AKhERS W GDcdqiWfl /kjenaf » DRUG STORE BREVARD/ N.C._PHONE 203
The Transylvania Times (Brevard, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 10, 1944, edition 1
4
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