The times-news. [volume], January 12, 1935, Page 6, Image 6

About The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current

Image provided by: University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Library, Chapel Hill, NC

                
11 ————————————
uiuiin
i'"' * -
I'M THINKING OF
THE FUTURE
y DOME day I'll have
/ l3 to go to collie,
' and I'll want an au
tomobile (if not an
aeroplane) and all
those t h i n g s take
money — so I'm tip
ping: off the family to
start my savings ac
count now!
POPP To the first 1935 white baby—
* $1.00—with which to start a sav
ings account if he wishes.
STATE TRUST CO.
DEPOSITS UP TO $5000 INSURED
U. S. Depository for Postal Savings Funds
SCRUGGS FOR DRUGS
''The Store With Reasonable Prices"
THINGS TO KEEP ME HEALTHY,
AND FOR THE FAMILY, TOO
rprr —to the
VRLL first baby
of 1935 we will
give a Johnson &
Johnson baby kit,
including 50c jar
of cream, 25c cakc
of soap, and 25c
baby talcum.
This is my own drug storey where every
thing is sold to keep me well and com
fortable. My folks always deal here
because they have the bestest brands—
and are so economical.
SCRUGGS
Cut Rate Drue Store
kJ
Fifth and Main Phone 95 We Deliver
. LEWIS ,
Department stoRc
TOGS FOR BABIES
SLEEPERS—BANDS—VESTS
NIGHTIES—UNION SUITS, ETC
Whether you are a fond
Mother desiring lovely wear
ables for the Young Hopeful,
or a doting friend or relative,
you will enjoy making a pur
chase from among our intrigu
ing array.
WE WILL GIVE THE FIRST
1935 WHITE BABY
A NICE BLANKET
Pretty, Please
When You Show
Me Off
DON'T think I don't know
about the latest styles! I
hope you'll buy all my clothes
at THE LEADER . . All their
things look like Paris originals
—and they're so grandly inex
pensive—it's a pleasure.
FREE:
PAIR OF SHOES to
I
FIRST 1935 BABY
WE HAVE A COMPLETE AND MODERN
INFANTS' DEPARTMENT
where you will find every article of apparel and
gift need for the little ones.
THE LEADER
Hendersonville's Leading Department Store
THE WINNER: FREDERICK ROSS BYERS, JR.
BORN AT 1 P. M. ON
NEW YEAR'S DAY AT
PATTON MEMORIAL
Baby Byers will receive the
many valuable gifts listed in
the advertisements on this
page. His father, F. R. By
ers, is in the wholesale feed
business and his mother is the
former Mildred Elizabeth Wil
liams. This is their first child.
He was taken yesterda" from
the hospital to the family home
in the Ambassador apartments
where he will receive the pres
ents and a host of congratula
tions. The birth was certified
by Dr. R. C. Sample.
The second baby born in the
new year was a girl born to
Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Cooper of
the Osceola Lake section, ac
cording to report by Dr. H. V.
Staton. Her arrival was timed
at 10 p. m., Wednesday, Jan.
2.
I Must Be Kept Warm—
I'm talking now
about the CLEAN
^COAL the folk* are
going to buy at
RICHARDSON'S to
make sure of even
house temperature,
ray bath water, and
comfort for all of
us. Come on and
see what's what in
'getting hot.'
nnrr 500 pounds of coal to the
flux first 1S35 white baby
Buy Pocahontas
Smokeless Coal!
If you are having trouble with your
furnace smoking, Pocahontas will
eliminate the trouble. No smoke or
soot to soil your house.
RICHARDSON'S
COAL & WOOD YARD
PHONE 70
SAFETY COMES FIRST -
Only the purest milk will do
for me, and that's pasteuriz
ed milk. It's best for my
J family and friends, too —
) and does Kalmia's pasteuriz
ed milk go down smooth?
I just get thirsty thinking
about it... oh Mom . . . time for my next bottle
.. . it always tastes like more.
FREE—24 quarts of Grade A Pasteurized Milk
to the winning FIRST 1935 BABY born on our
regular routes in Hendersonville.
FREE DELIVERY ON OUR REGULAR ROUTES.
PASTEURIZED MILK IS SAFE MILK
KALMIA DAIRY ■
TELEPHONE 1071
BEFORE BREAKFAST DELIVERY to Every Home in Town
THERE'S SAFETY IN
NATURAL ICE
NATURAL ice will keep your foods
safely cool—in Nature's own in
imitable way. Use it generously tc
keep baby's milk safe and sweet, tc
keep fruits and vegetables crisp anc
fresh, to prevent food spoilage. Asfc
us to put your home on our dail>
route.
FREE—250 Pounds of Ice to the
First 1935 White Baby
City Ice & Storage Co.
•AND A THREE-MONTHS MAIL SUBSCRIPTION TO THE MS-NEWS
Our gift to the first 1935 white baby whose parents
live on one of our lines, will be a heating pad.
& Take a Light Tonic
Don't blame the weather for your lack of pep. If
you get tired before the day's work is half over, if
you feel completely "played out,'-' it is high time to
check the seeing conditions in y>ur office. Doctors
say that inefficiency, fatigue, costly mistakes often
result from eyestrain.
Now you can make a scientific test to determine
what you have always guessed at—the adequacy of
the light in ycur office. A new precision instrument
called the SIGHT METER measures the intensity of
light and records whether there is sufficient light for
every visual task.
HOW WELL DO YOU SEE?
Which cube is largest?
•(Answer Below)
Hold the meter in your own hand. Watch where the indicator points.
Then determine for yourself if a light tonic is needed.
A sight meter test can be made in a few minutes. It costs nothing yet
it will pay you dividends in better health and efficiency throughout
the year.
Arrange for a Sight Meter test todav.
2
' TM* ft th«
light meter
l which tests
I light for better
sight.
Southern Public Utilities Compart
' «AII three cuoes are xne tame slz*
Protect your eyes.
Hawe your eyes ex
amimed at least ence
a year.
I want a Free Sight Meter Test made of tlit
in my home.
Name
Address .... •••"
There is no cost—no obligation.