Newspapers / The Transylvania Times (Brevard, … / Dec. 13, 1934, edition 1 / Page 5
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' ...——g* FOR 1 FARMS SHINED *\ * Farm forestry, like any field crop, concerns the farmer chiefly as a1 matter of dollars. Growing timber on lands not suitable for crops or pas* ture is now widely recognized as profitable by fanners in the southern states. Since timber and wood are re quired in the operation of the farm, tne handling of the woodlot becomes a part of farm work. According to the U. S. Forests Products laboratory, Madison, Wia., more than dr e-half the entire forest land in the southern states is owned . by farmers. Slightly more than one half of the timber cut on this land is sold in the shape of logs,, and.other j cut products, and as standing timber, while the remainder is used on the farm?. To make farming pay better, by showing the way to the . more j profitable marketing of farm timber,. is one of the principal objects of | farm forestry. The following suggestions by the ] Forest Products laboratory show how , farm timber may be disposed of to the best advantage. High grade logs of white oak, yellow poplar, red gum, ash, cherry, black walnut, etc., can in ; most cases be sold direct to manufac turing plants in carlod lots, at good j prices, even though they be located j at considerable distances away. Local wood-using plants usually buy in j small quantities. Clear logs of white i oak and yellow poplar 16 inches or ( more in diameter, should be said to sawmills especially equipped for quartering and veneering woods. High prices at loading points make it wasteful to put such legs to ordi nary farm use. Sotne owners use timbers that should be sold, while others sell tim ber that should be used on the farm. In either case, money is apt to be lost. The main purpose of woodlands is to furnish firewood, posts, poles and rough timbers for the mainten ance and improvement of the. farm, while the better class of logs is sold. Failure to properly use farm tim ber is one form of farm mismanage ment. Millions of young pine, in old field stands, have been shaded out and have gone to waste, thnt would have made excellent fence posts and given 10 to 16 years of service if they had been properly treated with creosote. Choice white oak butts have been made into posts, when less than a r.’ile away was a sawmill that would have naid good prices for logs of this quality for quarter-sawing. | Holiday ! Food Sale i l | i ? We are prepaid to help you = i make the holidays a success— § | for your food that you serve j j the folk who come a-visiting | 5 must be good if they are to be [ | glad they paid you a visit. Our Good FRESH MEATS will add to your t.’ble — for home folk?, friends or any body. v Staple and Fancy GROCERIES City Market S. F. ALLISON Phone 47-We Deliver Miss Fred Maxwell |»ti ft tacky party Friday night Several guests were present and all reported ft nice time. Miss Sarah Nesbitt end Claud Davis received the prise for being the tackiest Mrs. Rose Deaver and Jchn Deaver visited Mrs. J. M. Knight Sunday afternoon. Miss Virginia Justus spent Thurs day night with frionds in Brevard. Mrs. Pearl Rickman spent several days last week in Brevard, where she is employed. A. W. Davis and Lou Davis were dinner guests of J. N. Alexander in I Boylston Sunday afternoon. Mrs. J. M. Knight visited Mrs. jj. S. Maxwell one day last week, i Mrs. A. E. Justus was a caller at the home of Mrs. A. W. Davis Thurs day. ; Mrs. J. S. Maxwell and Fred Max 1 well and Irene Davis called cm Mrs. | Owens Sunday afternoon. Leonard Nesbitt was supper guest i of Claud Davis Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Baldwin left Sunday for Asheville, where they expect to spend a few months'. Claud Davis spent Thursday night ' with Howiard Galloway on Turkey Creek. Miss Mary Holden was guest Sun day atf Miss Ernestine Rahn. Mr. and Mrs Bobo Hollingsworth were recent visitors of Mrs. J. E. Talley. Small sized trees are being cut for ties, poles, posts and cordwood, that should have been left for matuTo growth. Much valuable timber has been used for railroad ties and gate boards. In one case, a black walnut log scaling 360 board feet, command ing fancy prices for airplane mater ial or furniture stock, was waiting at a local mill to be sawed into farm gate-bo&rds. Yellow .poplar^ white oak, white ash, cherry, and black walnut, are being used for different purposes cm farms where satisfac tory cheaper woods could be used and a saving made by selling these better woods for the manufacture of furni ture and other like purposes. Often in thick stands of pine many fence posts could be cut from the v-maller trees and thus by proper thinning give room for the remaining trees to develop into valuable tim ber. Frequently, large high stumps are left in cutting, which contain the choicest grade of lumber that would have greatly increased the farmer’s profits, had the trees been cut nearer the ground. Stump3 should not be higher than 6 to 8 inches above the ground. Hog*, rodting and foraging in the woodlot, cause another money loss to the owner by feeding on the 1-lwer stems and roots of long-leaf pine and on the mast of hardwood trees .thus preventing seedlings from coming in. The grazing of cattle and '-lorses in the timber has the same effect, only to a lesser degree. They also help break up the protecting leaf mulch which retards evapora tion and thus help;' to keep trees growing during long dry spells. Lack of proper thirtning and cut Hng is a common cause of the wood land being unprofitable. Trees •hould have sufficient light and soil moisture if they are to thrive and be profitable. An acre of land will grow a certain amount of wood -ml by controlling the number of ►recs, it is possible to influence their ■ate of growth and size, and there Cove there value. It is more profitable f., have fewer large mature trees 'han a lot of smaller ones, The aver age farmer does not realize how promptly following proper cutting •nul thinning, the woodlot is in creased in value. It is unprofitable to cut trees less than 12 to 14 inches n diameter for lumber. Steep slopes, poor soil, rocky land, unused corners, worn out fields, are prospective places for growing tim ber profitably. In 1824 Daniel Webster was re elected to congress by a vote of 4.990 out of a total of 5,000 votes cast._; "«*f I WtH MCOHt VtWY VOCS f KTtMHBO TO THt 010 WHWW*¥0 RMOR and STROP l - h fttUHC THM It F SC4.00M SHOWN \H THC I CW Of THt L SMITH RMOP* VMWttA COWS FKMA Mi *4 ^hTRahcisco (THE HOME Of The original CARLE CAVL , HA* MORE Or THtm «vu w ooermion whh m 0*1 her cvrr m we world "Ford country in piets for ths Ford Motor ons million can W. C. Patterson, the Ford Motor lotte, yesterday, week returned from a | gers’ minting at Deerh ■ headquarters of ths j “Four years have passed since the : Ford Motor company had a prqdoe i f:o-' of one million units. However, | Henry Ford said when artted about , his 1935 production: ‘Make it owe I milli-n or better. Our experience dur ing the past six months end what we s.e in the future tell us a ysar of improved business is ahead.' “Not only Ford dealers," continued Mr. Patterson, "but men handling practically every cither make of auto : mobile are elated over Ford’s rsas ! suring statement. The general opin ion is that if Ford will build one mfl lion cars in 1985 business will be good for other manufacturers and their dealers. "Pruving that Ford’s announce ment of a projected million-year for 1935 is more than an optimistic statement, Ford dealers throughout the country point to the feet that Wr several weeks commitments have been going out from Ford headquar ters at Dearborn on a Spying and production program that will entail a total expenditure of more than 415 million dollars. This vast amount is to be spent among 6,008 suppliers •oittered throughout the United States.” Manchukuo plans to lend two miU lion dollars to its farmers._ NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE Under and by virtue of the Power of Sale contained in that certain Deed in Trust from Henry Alexander and his wife to tho undersigned Trustee said Deed in trust bearing date of September 3rd, 1930, and which Deed in Trust is of Record in. Book No. 23, page 139 of the Record of Deeds in Trust for Transylvania County, N. C., and the same securing certain indebtedness therein described, and default having been made in the payment of said in debtedness, whereby the Power of Sale therein contained has become operative and all notices required as to said default having been given and said default has not been made good, and the holder of the note evidencing said indebted ness having requested the said Trus tee to foreclose said Deed in Trust: Now therefore said Trustee, will, on Saturday, Jan. 12th, 1935, at 12 o’clock M., at the Court House Door in the Town of Brevard, N. C., offer, for sale and sell to the highest bidder for cash the following de'eribed ; property, to wit: All that tract of land adjoining the j | lands' of W. H. Summey and others, and being the same lands fully de- j j scribed in tho deed in trust aforesaid, | reference being hereby made to j | raid Deed in Trust and the Record 1 thereof for a description of said lands by metes and bounds. The proceeds of said sale to be j applied upon said indebtedness, costs . of sale, etc., as provided in said Deed in Trust. , This1 the 8th day of December, 1934. D. L. ENGLISH, Trustee, i Dec. 13-20-27. Jan 3-10. j , • I Notice of Re-Sale Of Land Whereas the undersigned Trustee sold the lands herein advertised after due advertisement at the Court House dJor on Saturday, the 24th day of November, 1934, and duly made report of such sale to the Clerk of the Superior Court of Transylvania County on said date as by law pro vided, I Whereas, before the expiration of ten days the sale period or price of ! sale land was raised ten per cent and 1 the Clerk of the Superior Court ordered and directed the undersigned Trustee to re-advertise said land for fifteen days and re-sell said land according to law, Now, therefore, under and by vir tue of power of sale contained in Deed of Trust, dated September 14th, 1929, executed by A. E. Hampton, and wife, Lina D. Hampton, which Deed of Trust is recorded in Book 24, at page 294, ctf records of mortgages and Deeds of Trust of Transylvania County, on Saturday, 29th day of December, 1934, at noon at the Court House door in Brevard, North Carolina, I will offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder for cash the following described property: , Lying in Cathey’s Creek Township, and being the lands owned1 by the late G. E. Duckworth, at the time of his death, the interest of the parties of the first part which interest here in advertised to be sold being one half of an undivided one-eixteenth ] interest, purchased by A. E. Hemp-' ton and Frank Jenkin3 and the un divided one-sixteenth interest for merly owned by Span Duckworth. Sale made to satisfy said debt, in I terest and cost and expenses of sale, surplus if any, to be paid to said A. E. Hampton and wife, Lina D. Hampton, or their assigns. TMs the 11th day of December, 1984, mis the 11th day of Dec., 1934. R. L. GASH, Trustee. Dec. 13-20. Notice of Re-Sale Of Land . Whereas the undersigned trustee sold the lands herein advertised after due advertisement at the Court j | House door on Saturday, the 24th I day of November, 1934, and duly' | made report of such sale to the Clerk ] i of the Superior Court of Transyl-! ! vani-t County on said date as by law j j provided, Whereas, before the expiration of | , ten days the sale period or price of i ! sale land was raised ten per cent! and the Clerk of the Superior Court i ! ordered and directed the undersigned j [ Trustee to re-advertise said land for ' fifteen days and re-sell said land according to law, I Now (therefore, under and by vir-, tue of power of sale contained in j Deed of Trust, dated January 6, ] ! 1931, executed by Frank Jenkins and; j wife, to the undersigned Trustee,; ! which Deed of Trust is recorded in I Book 28, at page 113, of records of j j mortgages and Deeds of Trust of i .Transylvania County, on Saturday,! 29th cay of December, 1934, at noon at the Court House door in Brevard,! North Carolina, I will offer for sale: and sell to the highest bidder for; cash the following described pro ; perty: Lying in Cathey’s Creek Town-; ship, and being the lands owned by! the late G. E. Duckworth, at the. time of his death, the interest of the ] parties of the first part which inter-, est herein advertised to be sold being one-half of an undivided one-six teenth interest, purchased by A. E. I Hampton and Frank Jenkins and the undivided one-sixteenth interest for merly owned by Span Duckworth. Sale made to satisfy said debt, in terest and cost and expenses o fsale,, surplus if any, to be paid to said Frank Jenkins and wife, Mary C. i Jenkins ,or their assigns. This is the 11th day of December,; 1934. T C. GALLOWAY, Trustee. Dec. 13-20. Certain parts of India have a woman’s language which men can not understand. TMNSPMV PILOT. Maurice Mam, United Air Liati pilot, tayti '‘When i notice tare •all in* feeling, I pull oat a Camel and Ugbl up. My natural energy flow* back. Tirednen it quickly ralicred. I moke tteidily. Camec* cum uptet my Berta.” FOOTBALL BkFKI.f.C. Ton Thorp »yi: "The'life'that yoo get from a Camel aura ii a mighty valuable thing to anyao* whose job requite* fcat action. And I know I can smoke them ;l any rim* I like ..and they -»H1 ’■i amt male* me *edgy> or nervous." lEffi'l MHMmiMwi' lanr bow an ch « dj •xn» amid t»«r, an* tU K mokti CnmAu,“ unMa. Bobtn Stylo. "| wti MOTcscd to J CtMBtif ixaiM ttar jfj |om tuck » mill ft»- ft E »ot. Aal 1 lol WffiMM wta I »* 0x4 x CuwL S law urn tone. LET US DO YOUR JOB PRINTING j 1_ _ — j ■. — - ~ ' FJiriH Southern Announce* Continuation of HI Prwent Pwsenger Fares RjB g ay. jj | On application to the Interstate Commerce Com®i^|pj 11 | sion, authority has been granted Southern Railway for j i | extension of experimental period of present fares fro’ioyJ I ; December 31st, 1934, to September 30th, 1985, wimm ! I continued suspension surcharge for passengers riding j !| | in Pullman cars. These fares are on the following j ; basis: One and one half cents per mile one way coach J : J J tickets. Round trip tickets two cents per mile for each j I | mile traveled, return limit 15 days. Round trip tickets J II two and one half cents per mile for each mile traveled k 11 | return limit six months. Three cents per mile one-way | 1 | tickets; also 15 days and 6 months round trip tickets | are good in Pullman sleeping cars, or parlor cars, I ; ] | upon payment proper charge for space occupied. TRAVEL BY TRAIN—SAFE—COMFORTAB! ECONOMICAL See your nearest agent or address R. H. DeBUTTS, Assistant General Passenger Agent SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM FURS WANTED . .... \V«'M represent largest fur brokers in New York. Will be at A. and P. Store, Opposite Court House each Saturday. You may leave your furs there or at my residence any day of the week. Check will be mailed promptly. BEFORE YOU SELL OR SHIP, SEE L. P. WILSON - THE FAMILY NEXT DOOR . that uNo.r^' ( OF YOURS*. • SAYS THIS PLACE IS UHE A P\Q PEN * • AMO \ CAN'T ST A HO FOR THfVT . -■ ■ I WlU., l OONT \ SEE WHERE HE'S ) x got any right \ , TO TALK • fAOST / f THATS R\GHT OP TH\S MESS L, I TOO' WHERE »S Hl$! M \ THAT if \ BRUTE *? ***/' I I
The Transylvania Times (Brevard, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 13, 1934, edition 1
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