Newspapers / The Transylvania Times (Brevard, … / Jan. 21, 1954, edition 1 / Page 8
Part of The Transylvania Times (Brevard, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
For Sale FOR SALE — Non-resident, resi dent, county and state, trout wa ter licenses and daily permits. Bonnell’s, 62 W. Main street, phone 2-1921._ 1-21-ltc RIMER SAVES YOU MONEY— New mobile homes arriving dai ly, at prices you can’t beat. A 1954 Richardson, two bedrooms, sleeps six, only $3,195. $1,100 down, $66.30 per month. Good selection of used trailers $475 to $1,385. We trade for ears, fur niture, equipment, etc. Open evenings till 8. RIMER, INC. (The place with the upside down sign) 3 miles north of Greenville, S. C„ Hwy, 29.1-14-tfc SEW AND SAVE — New spring materials. Nylon pucker, $1.00 yd. Rayon linen, $1.00. Other ma terials—Bengaline, Surah, nylon and orlon blends at less than $1.49 yd. Cloth & Craft Shop, Jordan St. 1-21-ltc FOR SALE — Non-resident, resi dent, county and state, trout wa ter licenses and daily permits. Bonnell’s, 62 W. Main street, phone 2-1921. 1-21-ltc SPECIAL — Navy-surplus lacquer, insignia blue, 5-gal. cans—$4.95, 55-gal. drums—$45. Louis Wil liams & Sons, 701 7th Ave., E., Hendersonville, N. C. 1-21-tfc SPENCER SUPPORTS individual ly designed for dress and medical conditions. Satisfaction guaran teed or money back. Blue Bon net, phone 2-5321, Brevard, or contact Mrs. C. H. Lunsford, Candler, route 1, phone 9-W-l. Call collect 4-2-tfp FOR SALE — County-city taxes cost 1 per cent additional as pen alty on and after Feb. 2. Office open each morning 7:30 rest of this month for your convenience. C. M. Douglas, Tax Collector. 1-21-ltc FOR BEST QUALITY Ready-Mix ed concrete and best Brevard de livered prices call Anders and Bennett, Hendersonville, phone 7568. 12-10-tfc When you think of prescrip- j &ons, think of VARNER’S_adv.l CARL W. STEPHENS Brevard, Dial 2-1641 or 2-1561 FARM BUREAU IvlKMblU InvreiKe Rrt u. Ufa The RIGHT pa for every o Use IAGLE-A a per ffiee BONDS , ONION SKINS MANIFOLD MIMEOGRAPH-"PRINTED COPT MANUSCRIPT COVERS - BRIEF FOLDERS PLAIN * LEGAL RUUD FOR SALE BY Transylvania Times Times Arcade Dial 2-4111 RATES A minimum charge of 50 cents per Insertion is made for classi fied ads containing 25 or few er words; two cents per word for any excess over 25 words. No concession for repeats. Black face type, twice the regular rate. Key ed ads 75 cents ’ per insertion. Want ads are payable strictly in advance, except where the adver tiser has an established account or wishes the ad to run contin uously. For Sale FOR SALE — Carload of Spanish oak, extra dry. Ideal for stove wood and heater wood. $5.00 cord on lot. G. H. Morgan, Rt. 1, Ros man. 1-21-ltp PRICES CUT! Shoes $1.50 — Coats $2.98—Ladies’ Suits $4.98—Men’s Suits $9.98 — Dresses $1—Skirts $1—Sweaters $1 — Blouses two for $1—Fur Coats $5.98. New Bargain Store, 210 North Main, Hendersonville. 12-31-4tc FLOWERING CRABS — Lovely spring flowering trees for the lawn. One each Eleyi Red and Ho pa Pink—total two 3 to 4 ft. trees —Offer No. 3-P for $4.95, post paid. Ask for free copy new 56 page planting guide catalog in color, offered by Virginia’s larg est growers of fruit trees, nut trees, berry plants, grape vines and ornamental plant material. Salespeople wanted. WAYNES BORO NURSERIES, WAYNES BORO, VIRGINIA. 1-21-ltc VARNER’S DRUG STORE carries a complete line of Zenith hear ing aids. They also carry a com plete stock of batteries for all kinds of hearing aids. Complete line of veterinary supplies for livestock and poultry. 6-25-tfc FOR SALE — 1950 Studebaker convertible, new top, seat covers, whitewall tires, R & H, A-l con dition, already financed. See Doug Benson, 22 Turnpike. __l-21-2tp COMPLETE LINE Scholl’s arch supports, children’s truss.es, men’s trusses, abdominal braces, shoulder braces, elastic stock ings, adjustable crutches for children and adults, walking sticks. Complete line of veteri nary supplies for livestock and poultry. Long’s drug store. _ 7-30-tfc FOR SALE — Antiques, glass, chi na, silver, furniture, lamps, clocks and old jewelry. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Simpson, Cedar Mountain, N. C. l-21-4tp LOUIS WILLIAMS & SONS 701 Seventh Ave. E. Dial 3188 Hendersonville, N. C. • Structural Steel • Reinforcement Iron • Pipe and Columns • Clothes Line Poles • Light Fabricating • Welding and Pipe Threading • New and Used Plumbing Supplies and Fixtures • Electrical Supplies 9 Marvel Paint—$1.90 per gal. • Prepo Torches and Refills 1-21-tfc For Rent FOR RENT — Four-room apart ment, wired for electric stove, hot water heater. Call George Massey, after 5:30 at 2-1871 or Dwight Moffitt, Hilltop Grocery. Phone 3-3221. dh FOR RENT — Three-room apart ment. Furnace heat, private en trance, all electrical kitchen. See at 229 W. Jordan street, or call 2-2641. 1-14-tfcdh FOR RENT — Three-room garage apartment. Newly remodelled and decorated. Furnished. Elec tric kitchen and oil heat. Also electric hot water heater. Garage optional. See 229 West Jordan St., or phone 2-2641. 12-24-tfcdh FOR RENT — Unfurnished apart ment in York apartments. Apply to Mrs. Edith York, phone 2 4921._ l-14-2tc FOR RENT — Four - room house, with bath, lights and water. Wired for electric stove. See Sneed Siniard. 1-21-ltp FOR RENT — On February 1st, the warm cozy place now used by the Western Union and Red Cross will be put into one big at tractive building. For offices or store, call or write Mrs. Martha Flax Lawrence, phone 2-2751. 1-21-ltp FOR RENT — Furnished three room apartment with all electri cally equipped kitchen and heat, private bath, and entrance. It’s insulated. See at 274 Maple street, phone 3-1051. 1-21-ltp FOR RENT — 1 per cent penalty added to county-city taxes on and after Feb. 2. Office open 7:30 each morning rest of this month for your convenience. C. M. Douglas, Tax Collector. 1-21-ltc FOR RENT — Modern furnished efficiency apartment. Two large rooms and bath. Heat and water furnished. Located in Maple apartments, close in on East Main street, Brevard. Apply Times office. tfc FOR RENT — Four-room house with bath, electric water heater, close in. $30 month. Phone 3-4471 after 4 p. m. 1-21-ltp FOR RENT — Efficiency apart ment, two rooms and bath, steam heat, hot and cold water furnish ed. Electric kitchen. Phone 2 6421, Pierce - Moore hotel, Bre vard, dh FOR RENT — Furnished or un furnished modern four - room house near high school, on pave ment. Dial 3-4671, or inquire Bob Pearce or Mrs. H. R. Sellers. 1-21-ltp FOR RENT — Furnished three rooms and bath, all electric kitch en with water heater, close in. Adults only. Call after 3 p. m., 2-1672. Other times 2-5271. 1-21-ltp FOR RENT — Furnished garage apartment, three rooms and bath with electrically equipped kitch en. Oil heat. Nice neighborhood within walking distance of town. Phone 3-1031, Mrs. Judson Mc Crary, Sr.l-21-2tc Wanted HELP WANTED — Competent, settled white woman to do gen eral housework and look after small child during daytime hours. State salary desired and refer ences. Write Box S, care The Times. 1-21-ltp START THE NEW YEAR RIGHT in a good business of your own. Opening in Transylvania county. Permanent, profitable, and healthful work. Write Rawleigh’s Dept. NCA-790-216, Richmond, Va. l-21-2tc Earn $40. to $200. A Week In The Field Of Beauty Culture 25,000 Beauticians Needed This Year Women and Men, ages 16 to 60. Complete six months course $100. Guaranteed positions. Write us for information. South Eastern Coliege Of Beauty Culture 301 E. Trade St Phone 2-7568 or 6-7351 Charlotte, N. C. GUILD PLAYING (Continued From Page One) washer, an ice shaver and more recently three large rolling clothes hampers. At the present time the hospital guild is working on mattress cov ers for the bassinettes in the new nursery and plan to buy Venetian blinds for the staff dining room. With the addition of the new Har ry H. Straus wing the guild mem bers have received added inspira tion for their work. Beginning in February they will start meeting monthly instead of quarterly. Any one interested in joining this work is invited to the meetings each sec ond Friday at 3 p. m. in the hos pital dining room. In a radio appeal made last week by Mrs. Finck, mens’ organizations were invited to assist with any type of work they could contribute to the hospital. Painting and electri cal work which would cut down on the hospital budget were mentioned as suggestions for volunteer labor. Colored Aid The guild also sponsors a color ed group which does needed chores at the hospital each Sunday morn ing between 8 and 10 a. m. With the addition of added beds for col ored people in the new wing, there is much to be done in this project In addition to Mrs. Finck offi cers of the hospital guild are, Mrs. J. B. Jones, vice president; Mrs Harry Kolman, secretary; Mrs. Robert Levy, treasurer; and the following committee chairmen: Mrs. Leete, sewing; Mrs. Jones, fi nance; Mrs. C. L. Newland, sup ply; Mrs. A. M. Ream, wards; Mrs. Alex Patterson, membership; Mrs. O. H. Orr, publicity; Mrs. L. D. Martin, grounds; and Mrs. F. S. Best, hospitality. RELOCATION OF (Continued From Page One) to the same time. The latter would depend upon a low bid on the first. It was explained that funds to relocate Highway 64 would not be charged to Transylvania or Hender son county, but would come out of a special allotment, which the com missioner already has. He also said that work would be delayed if the right-of-way costs were high and if there was considerable opposition to it. Serving on the committee with Chairman Hamlin are John A. Ford, Ralph H. Ramsey, J. C. Gaith er and John Anderson. Calendar Of Events (Continued From Page One) of Harry H. Straus Memorial wing of hospital, 3 p. m., Brevard high school; tour of wing follows. Monday, Jan. 25 — Rotary club meets at Gaither’s, 7 p. m. Brevard Music Lovers club meets at Gaith er’s, 8 p. m. Tuesday, Jan. 26 — Gold Star Mothers meet at 7 p. m. with Mrs. E. V. Fowler. Wednesday, Jan. 27 — Jaycees “Man of the Year” banquet, 7 p. m., at Gaither’s. Wanted CASH FOR OLD and disabled horses and mules. Call Cashiers 2261. collect. 4-24-tf( WANTED — Taxes paid on or be fore Feb. 2 carry no penalty. Of fice open each morning 7:30 rest of this month for your conven ience. C. M. Douglas, Tax Collec tor. 1-21-ltc Lost LOST — 1 per cent penalty if you fail to pay your taxes on or be fore Feb. 2. Office open each morning rest of this month at 7:30 for your convenience. C. M. Douglas, Tax Collector. 1-21-ltc Miscellaneous HAULING AND MOVING—Wash ed, screened sand; plenty crush ed stone; tested concrete and shale blocks, all sizes. Ditch dig ger, bog harrow and bulldozer work. Fill dirt and top soil. Sin iard’s Transfer, dial 2-3282. 1-21-tfc FOR ANY DIRT moving, see Har old Davis at Bob Taylor’s Esso. I have for hire bulldozers, pan and tractor shovel. 12-3-8tp ELECTRICAL & MECHANICAL repair service on electric motors, washing machines, electric clocks and blanket controls. Porter’s Electric Shop, East Flat Rock, phone 4389. 12-31-tfc NEW HOURS — Owenby Bros. Amoco Service Station open from 7:30 a. m. until 10:00 p. m. dur ing the week and from 7:30 a. m. until 11:30 p. m. on Saturdays. 12-31-4 tc SHOVEL AND DRAGLINE WORK —If you need dirt or want to have dirt moved or need farm ditching done, call 2-2651 or 2 •6981. Also concrete and cinder blocks, sand and stone for sale. Arthur McCrary. l-14-7tp Old And New Research Chiefs Rear Admiral Calvin M. Bolster (left), retiring Chief of Naval Research, congratulates his successor, Rear Admiral Frederick Furth, at a ceremony in the Pentagon, Washington, D. C. Watching the pro ceedings is Mrs. Frederick Furth. (International Soundphoto) Set For Polio Test -*■■■<—^ BASIL O’CONNOR, president of the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis, in New York, holds the real star of the 1954 March of Dimes campaign. It is a bottle of the trial vaccine which will be tested on at least 500,000 second grade school chil dren in more than 200 counties. (International) RELIGIOUS ^Continued From Page One) for Sunday morning, are held in the auditorium of Dunham hall at Bre vard college. President Stamey issues a cordial invitation to townspeople to attend Ihe services, and the topics for the remainder of the week are as fol lows: Thursday, 10:00 — “Early Chris tians Who Coined a Word.” Thursday, 7:00 — “In Exchange for Small Talk.” Friday, 10:00 — “Is Christian Witness Necessary Now.” Friday, 7:00 — “The Christ Who is Calling Today.” Sunday, 11:00 — “The Fate of the Future.” President Stamey, while repeat ing the invitation for townspeople to attend the various services, said that the college was extremely for tunate in having Mr. Corriher to conduct religious emphasis week. POSSIBLE ERROR At a cabinet meeting during his presidency, Coolidge once mildly criticized an opinion advanced by one of his secretaries. “Mr. Presi dent,” stormed the statesman, “do you think me a fool?” “We-e-11, no,” drawled Cal, but added hastily, “Of course, I could be wrong!” ARTHRITIS? I have been wonderfully bless ed in being restored to active life after being crippled in nearly every joint in my body and with muscular soreness from head to foot. I had Rheumatoid Arthritis and other forms of Rheumatism, hands deformed and my ankles were set. Limited space prohibits telling you more here but if you will write me I will reply at once and tell you how I received this won derful relief. Mrs. Lela S. Wier 3805 Arbor Hills Drive P. O. Box 3695 Jackson 7, Mississippi WPNF PROGRAM (Continued From Page One) administration, Wallace Flynt; Fri day, Carolina farm features; Mon day, county agent’s office; Tues day, Your Community Health, Miss Martha Choate; Wednesday, exten sion home agent. The Rev. Neal McGlamery, pas tor of the Brevard Methodist cir cuit, is in charge of morning devo tions this week, and the Rev. George W. Julian, pastor of the , Pisgah Forest Baptist church, is scheduled for next w^ek. The regular Sunday morning j church service will be broadcast I through the remote facilities of WPNF from the King Street Bap tist church. The Rev. L. B. Vaughn is the pastor. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our thanks and appreciation to all those who helped us during the illness and death of our daughter and sister. Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Poor and Family MEDICAL STAFF AT HOSPITAL IS COMPOSED OF 10 Society Meets Each Month. Dr. Osborne Chief. Dr. San ders Is Secretary With Dr. Joe Osborne as chief of staff, 10 doctors comprise the active medical staff of the Tran sylvania Community hospital The group meets each third Mon day night at 8:00 o’clock in the dining room of the hospital, and election of officers is held annual ly in December. Dr. James Sanders is the secre tary and treasurer of the society. Other members of the board in addition to Dr. Osborne and Dr. Sanders are: Dr. R. L. Strieker, Dr. Julius Sader, Dr. C. L. Newland, Dr. R. L. Stokes, Dr. J. B. Wilker son, Dr. G. B. Lynch, Dr. Norman Boyer and Dr. MacRoy Gasque, who returned to service recently but is carried on the roster. The courtesy medical staff at the hospital is composed of Dr. C. J. Goodwin and Dr. Carl Hardin. DIRECTORS OF (Continued From Page One) Douglas, Ralph H. Ramsey, Harry Sellers, Vernon Fricks, Alex Kizer, Sr., Lewis Hamlin, J. M. Allison, J. I. Ayers, Freeman Hayes, Mel vin Gillespie, Dan Hawkins, Jerry Jerome, Robert Melton, Ralph Fish er, Robert H. Plummer and Frank Bridges. The directors in a brief business session prior to the tabulation went on record as favoring the erection of a TV tower on Mt. Pisgah. MILK CODE IS tContinued From Paee One' McGuire, A. E. Merrill, B. F. Mer rill, Overton Mull, Freeman Nich olson, J. N. Nicholson, R. Nichol son, C. Lewis Osborne, C. L. Pickel simer, R. H. Ramsey, Jr., P. E. Rax ter, Claude Ray, R. W. Waldrop, Ott Wells, Avery Whitmire, Marvin Whitmire, W. T. Whitmire, J. H. Wolfe. When you think of prescrip tions, think of VARNER’S.—adv. You Can Have Better Wages and Working Conditions IF YOU GO AFTER THEM! HERE’S HOW: Every worker knows that a good home and a good living for his family depend upon good pay and a steady job. When you are not getting enough pay, your entire family suffers. If you do not have a steady job, your family is often denied health and happiness. Every worker knows.these things are true, but so far not every worker has learned how to do something about it. As a worker, you have only one thing to sell — your labor. You are entitled to get the best price for it that you can. There is only one way to get a decent price for your work—get together with your fellow work ers and sell your labor together. ORGANIZE! That is cooperation. ORGANIZATION means a better life for you and your family! Try alone to get better wages and you have to take what is given you. This is because you—one worker— cannot bargain; you can only ask. If you don’t like what you get, you are plainly told, “take it or leave it.” You have to have a job, so you have to take it. It is foolish to try to buck the tide alone. It is wise to band together with your fellow workers. It is modern Americanism to form a union that will give you and your entire group a voice in your working conditions. i Your problems and needs are about the same as the fellow working next to you. The union gives you the chance to get together with him, to talk over your problems, and find the best way to deal with them. In your union, you can bargain with your employer for better pay, for getting work loads adjusted, for re ceiving equal pay for equal work done, with an even break for all. The United Paperworkers can also help you do something about safety and health on your job, about seniority and promotions, and many other prob lems which you and the others face. The United Paperworkers know your problems and how to handle them. The United Paperwork ers of America, CIO, is the union of thousands of workers in the paper industry. From over 200 plants in the paper industry your fellow Paper workers say “come on in” to the paper and cello phane workers of Olin-Ecusta. Join the Union by and for Paperworkers! For Information Write United Paperworkers of America—CIO Box 54 ASHEVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA _(Paid Advertising)_
The Transylvania Times (Brevard, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 21, 1954, edition 1
8
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75