Newspapers / Brevard News (Brevard, N.C.) / Feb. 5, 1931, edition 1 / Page 3
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RESULTS ARE SEEN IN FARMOMPAIGN in ? i'ih i? "The 'Live-at-Home' campaign tki? year is already bringing results in all sections of the state," according to Charles A. Sheffield, assistant direc tor of the North Carolina State Col lege Extension Service. "Everywhere fanners and business men are coop erating to put into actual operation the slogan of the campaign this year, 'Farm to Make a Living in 1931'." However, Mr. Sheffield finds that there are some misunderstandings among farmers relative to the raising of certain farm products. He found on trips made during the past three weeks, in connection with speaking engagements, that the farmers of the staie had sold oil* brood sows quite heavily last year, to obtain ready cash. He thinks that this is an in correct policy. He feels that the brood sow. is one of the best invest ments on the farm and a sure money maker. He urges farmers everywhere to increase instead of diminish their hog supply. Another interesting farm fact learned during the January campaign was that farmers in sections where they kept no poultry records, had sold off much poultry. "Where they did not know that they were making a small profit on the poultry flock, handled without much trouble and with a minimum time effort, many farmers depleted their flocks because they thought that they were losing money or making none. In most cases, if they had kept accurate records, they would have found that they were making a profit. * A poultry flock of 50 or more hens ought to bring in a small but steady income to any farm er anywhere in the state." Mr. Shef field urges the farmers this year to increase their flocks and not to sell too many hens for meat profits. He also met several individuals who readily admitted that they made a good living last year, due to the raising of hogs, poultry and garden produce. E^G-S] WANTED | Will Pay Cash for Clean Fresh Eggs "TRULUCK" Next Door to The Canteen I I - NEW YORK'S * HOMELIKE HOSTELRY "TTHE SHERMAN ? SQUARE ? BROADWAY at 70th STREET Where You Will Find LARGE ROOMS CHARMINGLY FURNISHED I AMPLE PARKING SPACE and BEST GARAGES Finest Food at MODERATE PRICES PATCC . (INOlt frtm |2J0 DOUIU tnm U00 Oeorg* J. M?yw, Manager NEXT We contribute to your good looks. You can get a Vitalis treatment here, the vegetable oil tonic, also the Fitch products. It Pays To Look Well SMITH'S BARBER SHOP Lake Toxawmy New* I Mrs, Fannie McCoy and sons, _ Paul una Nolan, moved from the Ira Galloway cottage to the Rufus Owen place last Tuesday! Mr. and Mrs. Warren Fisher and Mrs. I. S. FiBher spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Case. Rev. S. B. McCall was called to Hendersonville last Friday on account of the death of his brother. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ben Jones, a <on, on Jan. 28th. Miss Virginia Jones left last Sat urday for Enka, where she has been at work for sometime. Buck McCall of Quebec, was a Tox away visitor last Friday, Mr. and Mrs. Dock Banther and children spent the week-end with Mr. B anther's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lem Banther, at Quebec. ! Helen and Dollie Mae McKinna j spent the week-end with their sister, I Mrs. Dillard Owen, at Gloucester. j Mrs. L. C. Case visited her sister,' Mrs. Walter McNeely, last Saturday. Mi', and Mrs. W. J. Raines and Httle granddaughter, Freda Jeanj Hall and Mrs. C. C. Hall were Ros- j man visitors last Friday. Ij L. C. Case Jr. and J. L. McCall ; were Brevard visitors last week. Mr. and Mrs. Granville Fisher , were in Brevard last Friday visiting Mrs. Fisher's father, E. D. Owen,,1 who is seriously ill. Miss Agnes Miller left last Friday to visit her aunt, Mrs. Milas Dunn at Selica. Taylor Lee was on the sick list last week. Mrs. Wesley Reid, who has been sick for some time, is improving slow ly Little Freda Jean Hall was sick last week. Mrs. Arrowood Lee and little son, Boyd, spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs. Fannie McCoy. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Ray and Mrs, D. C. Scruggs spent last Thursday in Brevard. - Mrs. A. J. Lee spent Sunday with her son and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Cole Lee. Mr. and Mrs. Granville Fisher and children- spent Sunday with Mr. Fisher's parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. S. , i Fisher. Mrs. LeFoy visited Mrs. L. C. Case last Friday. Mrs. Eli McKinna and sistet, Miss Annie Barton of Selica, spent last Saturday with Mrs. Lon O'Shield. O'Neal Owen was a Brevard visi tor one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Pangle of Rosman visited Mrs. Pangle's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Rogers, last week. Quite a number of Toxaway people attended the basketball game at Ros man last Wednesday night. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hill of Lib erty, N. Y., are stopping at the Gil lespie House. Mr. and Mrs. Pance have moved to Bald Mountain, Tenn. j, Matt Owen and son Troy Owen . left Monday for Bald Mountain, ( Tenn, to work. ! ( Newton Teague spent last Saturday ( night with Harrison Hall. I, Henry Arrowood, who is at Pisgah Forest, spent the week-end with his ; ( family. ] | Selica News Notes j | Mr. and Mrs. Lem Brooks of Bre- ? , vard, visited Mrs. Brooks' father, 1 Otis Bryson, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Blake had as . their guests Sunday, Mr. Frank 1 D. Clement and Mrs. Shattuck, of Brevard. Mrs. Ed Ross was hostess at a ' very enjoyable party at her home 1 last Saturday evening. About 25 j guests were present. Mrs. Ross was | * assisted by her sister, Mrs. Mays j Waldrop in serving a delighful salad ' course. J. W. Dickson is very ill at his . home here. j ' Mr. and Mrs. Beecher Mull had as , 1 their guests Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. C.J' R. Sharp and family and Mr. and ,1 Airs. George. |1 Mrs. Van Waldrop spent Saturday , ' night with Mr. and Mrs. Joe ?)unn. I' Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Bryson had as j cheir guests Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. ? Bryson of Brevard, Mr. and Mrs. L. j '? R. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. 0. H. Bry- , 1 son, Mrs. L. F. Osteen is greatly im- ? ' proved following a long illness. Mr. and Mrs. M A. Mull of Bre- ' vard visited Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Mull 1 Sunday. Molly Jane, little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Luther McGaha, is on the sick list. I Mrs. W. E. Hawkins was a Brevard visitor Saturday. Mrs. Houston Barton was visiting n Asheville Saturday. Miss Burrell of Brevard, spent th? week-end with Miss Ruby Whitmire. ! Mrs. R. C. Hamlin is very ill at ?ier home here. PAY YOUR SUBSCRIPTION THE BREVARD UNDERTAKING CO. D. F. MOORE and PURDE OSBORNE SOLE OWNERS DAY PHONE, 88 NIGHT PHONE: D. F. Moore, Phone 250 Purde Osborne, Phone 159 AMBULANCE Service At ALL HOURS HOGGING DOWN CORN PAID A GOOD PROFIT Grow corn, feed it to hoga, and make money in 1981 is the suggestion W. W. Shay, swine extension special ist at State College, is seeking to broadcast over North Carolina this winter. - "There is no mystery in feeding corn to hogs for a good profit," says Mr. Shay. "The idea is not patented nor copyrighted and if the plan of feeding is followed systematically it will make money for the operator. The corn and hog combination is about the only bright spot in North Carolina agriculture this year and beginning with 1931, the system should be made a permanent part of farming operations on every farm where as much as 35 bushels of corn an acre can be produced." Mr. Shay points out that 35 bush els of corn should be easy to produce. None of the 60 or more contestants in the Atlantic Coast Line 5-acre corn contest made less than 50 bush els last season and the 4-H club boys enrolled in the Chilean Nitrate of Soda contest made from 80 to 100 bushels an acre by following good methods. Club boys generally doubled the anunal average for the state. This all indicates the ease with which ?ood yields of corn may be produced. If this corn is hogged down as was :lone by three good farmers in eastern Carolina last year it will pay 800 percent increase in profit over the old nethod of harvesting and selling it as jrain. In addition, valuable plant food will be left on the soil for building up the land. Mr. Shay has ivorked out an interesting set of fig ares showing how the three men nade their profits last season and .vill send a copy free to any person ilesiring to begin the work this year, He has also prepared extension cir ;ular 181 telling how to feed hogs for profit. This also may be had on ?pplication. NOTICE OF SUMMONS AND WARRANT OF ATTACHMENT State of North Carolina 'Jounty of Transylvania IN THE SUPERIOR COURT Williams & Fulgham Lumber Company, Inc., Plaintiff -vs V. Fontaine, Defendant. The defendant above named will :ake notice that a summons in the ibove entitled action was issued igainst said defendant on the 22 day )f Jan. 1931 by Otto Alexander, Clerk of the Superior Court of Tran sylvania County, N. C., for the sum >'f $2,646.93, due said plaintiff by ac count as set forth in Exhibit A of he complaint, which summons is re turnable before the said Clerk of the Superior Court in his office in Bre ,'ard in the County of Transylvania, state of North Carolina on the 21st lay of Feb. 1931; the defendant will ilso take notice that a warrant of at tachment was issued by the said Clerk of the Superior Court on the 22 lay of Jan. 1931 against the prop ;rty of said defendant, to wit: All the interest of the said V. Fon taine in the following described land: The following tract of land being a part of the subdivision of the land of Elizabeth Allison as divided in Spe cial Proceeding before the Clerk of the Superior Court of Transylvania County, N. C., in an action entitled, S. F. Allison, Plaintiff, vs Reba Mc Gaha and others, defendants, and be ing the same land described on plat ?>r map made by A. L. Hardin on the 10 day of Oct. 1912 which was used in the division of the lands above re ferred to and which map is found on file in the Judgment Roll of Transyl vania County, N. C., in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court in File No. 39 and being more definitely described as follows: BEGINNING on a stake at the ;orner of Lot No. 7 and runs N 87 1-2 W. 59 poles to a Spanish oak; thence N 2 1-2 E. 6 poles to a stake, a com mon corner of lots No. 8 and 9; thence the same course 14 poles to a stake; thence N. 84 W. 39 poles to a Spanish oak; thence N. 22 E. 10 poles to a pine, common corner of lots 9 and 10; thence N. 3 E. 5 poles to a Spanish oak; thence N. 38 E. 5 poles and 9-10 links to a stake; thence NT 20 E 87 poles and 8 links to a stake; thence N. 20 E. 3 17-100 poles to a stake; thence N. 39 E. 10 poles to a stalje; thence N. 35 E. 10^ poles to a blackgum; tlience N. 15 E. 12 poles to a stake; thence N. 56 E. 19 poles to a Spanish oak (now down) ; thence S. 40 1-2 E. 61 poles to a sour wood; thence S. 65 E. 24 1-2 poles to a stake in line of lot No. 7; thence S 2 1-2 W. to the Beginning, includ ing all of lots 8, 9, 10, 11 and 12 of the subdivision above referred to. Also a judgment recorded in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Jackson> County, N. C.., a transcript of which is recorded in the office of the Clerk of the Super ior Court of Transylvania County, N. C., in Book K at page 322, entitled Tuckaseegee x Bank vs V. Fointame, W. P. Whitmire, assignee of A. M. Verdery, Jr., and M. O. Monteith et al in the sum of $150.00 and interest and cost. .... j Also property described in a deed of trust executed by V. Fontaine to D; L. English, Trustee for the benefit of Williams & Fulgham Lumber Company of Asheville, N. C., bearing date of January 3, 1922 and recorded in the office of the Register of deeds for Transylvania County, N. C., in record of deeds and trust Book 14 at page 92 and reference is hereby made unto said book and page for a com plete description of the lands sought to be attached in this action. Which warrant is returnable be fore the said Clerk at the time and place above mentioned for the return of summons, when and where the de fendant is required to appear and answer or demur to the complaint or the relief demanded will be granted. OTTO ALEXANDER Clerk Superior Court . 4T J29| F5-12-19RRF LET US DO YOUR JOB PRINTING ? Conveyors Carry Ford Gar Parts Trains unload in the plant. Bodies starting through the shop. Conveyors carry wheels with mounted tires over a line on which cars pass to completion. The highly important part played by conveyor systems in all Ford Motor Company manufacturing and assembly plants is graphically shown in the above three pictures taken in the recently opened Edgewater, N. J., plant One of the pictures shows how parts may be unloaded from freight cars within the plant only a few feet from the various assembly lines. Another picture shows auto mobile bodies starting their trip on a conveyor while the third view is of the conveyor *y?tem used to bring wheels to the chasses which are also moving on a con veyor. As indicated in the picture, a constant flow of wheels on which the tires have already been mounted moves around and over the chassis assembly line.. As a chassis enters the section, workers, In groups of four, each take a wheel from the hooks and fasten It to the chassis. * A Flickering Wood Fire furnished the light by which Lincoln, in his effort to secure an education, was forced to do most of his study ing. The only other form of artificial lighting avail able in those days was from home-made candles. As a young lawyer he traveled back and forth to the county seat on horse-back. There were no tele phones or telegraph. His mother did all her own house-work by the exercise of hard manual labor, as did his wife. \, . . During the past fifty years the light and power in dustry has' brought to 'even the most humble home the benefits of the finest artificial lighting the world has ever known and has released the housewife, and also the""farjmer and the industrial worker, from almost every form of drudgery ? which" is only another word for human slavery. Let those cheerful little mechanical slaves ? kilo watts ? do the hard work in your home, office or fac tory. They work for a few cents an hour, are never tired and will never fail you. Southern Public Utilities Company "Electricity ? The Servant In The Home" DAY 'PHONE 116 No. 3 E. MAIN ST. BREVARD, & C. NIGHT 'PHONE 1? \ r
Brevard News (Brevard, N.C.)
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Feb. 5, 1931, edition 1
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