Newspapers / Brevard News (Brevard, N.C.) / Jan. 7, 1932, edition 1 / Page 6
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PRUNPKN1FE IS USED BY GOVERNOR Only 70 |*er Cent 'of Allotment for Expenses Will Be Available Raleigh, Jan. 6. ? Stringent econ omy is required of all State depart ments, institutions and agencies for the next quarter in a Budget Bureau memorandum signed by Governor Gardner, as director of the Budget, and sent to heads of divisions by Henry Burke, assistant director, a? the old year closed. The memorandum announces that allotments are cut to about 70 per cent of the appropri ations made by the General Assembly, which were themselves lower than was comfortable. The State has paid its semi-an nual bonds and interest due January 1, about $6,000,000; recently paid about $500,000 in Confederate pen sions, and paid the approximately $3,800,000 a month for schools, largely teacher salaries, and i? reaching a low point in balance. Gov ernor Gardner has arranged to re fund the $2, 300, 000 in short term notes on the deficit at the end of the fiscal year, in order to carry on until more revenues are realized. Revenues the first six months of Ihe fiscal year, just ended, showed art increase of about $1,800,000 over tho same period last year, but are shrn of the anticipated revenues, which were boosted about $4,500,000 for the year to take care of the in crease due to State operation of schools. Inheritance and income taxes declined, while franchise and license taxes increased. The new merchants license tax, paid by 16,600 of about 25,000 merchants, is $220,000 for the half-year. A drop of probably a million and a half dollars, probably to $5,000,000 is expected in the in come taxes due March 15. THAT'S IT'S REAL NAME Mother ? Why, Grace, how in the world did you get so messed up while riding? Grace? I rode in the rumple seat Man who married a widow with ?even children says it was a merger. NOTICE of Execution Sale North Carolina, Transylvania- County. In The Superior Court, Before The Clerk R. L. Stokes and Wife, Hazei Scott Stokes, ? Vs? N. A. Miller and wife, Evp. Long Miller, Jessie Harkins Hill, Widow of W. W. Harkins, Deceased, Margaret Irene Harkins and W. W. Harkins, Minora and Heirs at Law of W. W. Harkins, Deceased. Under and virtue of an execution directed to the undersigned from the Superior Court of Transylvania County in the above entitled action, I. will on Monday the First day of February, 1932, at 12 o'clock M. at the Court House door of said County lei) to the highest bidder for cash to satisfy said execution, all the right, title and interest which the said R. L. Stokes, and wife Hazel Scott Stokes now have or had on the 5th, day of September, 1929 in and to the following described real prop erty, to wit: That certain lot, parcel or tract i?f land set apart to said R. L. Stokes and wife in the above entitled Spec ial Proceeding. Beginning at a stake at a culvert under State Highway No. 28, N. A. Miller and R. L. Stokes corner and runs West 512 feet to a Spanish Oak; Thence South 68 deg. West 276 feet to a White Oak;Thence North 88 deg. West 232 feet to a Black Oak; Thence South 81 deg. West 180 feet to a Spanish Oak; Thence North 38 deg. West 431 feet to a forked maple ; thence north 6 deg. West 190 feet to a White Oak; Thence South 86 deg. W?st 238 feet to a stone in a hollow; Thence North 4 deg. and 40 minutes East 608 feet to a bunch of Maples; Thence South S3 deg. and 40 minutes East 707 feet to a rock quarry, now a pine; Thence South 60 "deg. and 30 minutes East 765 feet to a pine; Thence South 61 deg. East 637 feet to an iron stake opposite B. P. Scrugg's residence; Thence with said highway to the Beginning. Containing 30 acres more or less, and being Lot No. I as shown on the map files in the above entitled cause, and being the lands and premises set apart to the petitioners in said cause. Tiiis the 1st. dav of Jauary 1932. T. E. PATTON, Sheriff of Transylvania County, North Carolina. J7-14-21-28 Selica News Note* Many of our folks are very much *nfccuraged '? by the organization of he Union Sunday School at the "Se lica Methodist church. We elected 0. R. Sharp superintendent, and J. VV. Dickson, assistant superintend ent. The rest of the officers are very fficient, and every body is invited to ie present every Sunday morning at ten o'clock. Mrs. Lem Brooks, who has been ill or some time, is still very sick. The many friends of Uncle Dave Jieen who reside in this section, of .'er their sympathy in his bereave .ient. Mrs. Green died last week at :er home near Namur. The midweek prayer service for anuary 13, will meet with Mr. and Mrs. Walker Galloway, conducted by fulius Lance. Mr. and Mrs. Cope Lee and chil Iren visited Mrs. John McKinna Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Simpson and Walter Cairnes were callers in our oction Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ansel Bentley gave i dance at their home Saturday light. A large number of people at tended. Selica B. Y. P. U. closed indefin itely Sunday night. Mrs. Crate McCall of Cashiers, was i visitor in our burg last week. Mrs. Will Price of Brevard, has )cen spending a number of days with ier aunt, Mrs. Lem Brooks, who is in .'ailing health. Rev. Jack Eldridge preached .an in teresting sermon at Cathey's Creek ;hurch Sunday. Rev. Mr. Eldridge s preaching as supply until a reg ilar pastor is called. The Stamey Creek prayer service .vill be at the home of Calvin Stam y on Thursday evening at seven >'clock. Uncle Lambert Gillespie of Cherry field, was a church visitor with us Sunday. The many friends of Mrs. George McKinna will learn with regret of icr serious illness. I'd Barton, who has been away . isiting for some time, returned home Saturday. Mrs. Roxie Dunn visited her fath r and mother, Mr. and Mts. James 'icholson of Sapphire, Sunday. Newton Teague, of Lake Toxaway, nd Freeman Galloway of Calvert, were visitors of Clyde Barton, on Sunday. Frank Gaither, of the Men's Bible ?!ass of Brevard M.ethodist church, made a splendid talk at Selica Meth = dist church Sunday. His topic was: Seek and ye shall find, knock and it hall be opened unto" you. A large mgregation was presept. :ORN SOLD AS FORK MAKES BIG MONEY All surplus corn should be convert 1 into pork. Records kept on 13,788 ?cgs by county farm agents during he past six years proved that corn old as pork has returned an average f 62 cents a bushel more than its ncal value. "Had 25 percent of the corn crop f the past four years been sold a^ lork at the current price paid for togs, it would have returned $22,140, '20 more than its market value as orn," declares W. W. Shay, swine xtension specialist at State College. 'Again this year, every farm should by all mearns grow all the park need id for that farm. Many waste pro ?lucts can be supplemented and used -.s hog feed, but hogs which are in >nded for either home use or market hould be limited to the number suf icient to consume tho feed available 'or them. A market hog pays for its eed only when it is gaining in weight at a substantial rate. When not gaining, the market hog is going .'tito debt for what he eats. " Mr. Shay urges every farmer in X-.irth Carolina to keep one good brood sow this year for each 150 bushels, of prospective surplus corn. Breed this sow as nearly as possible :n the first of May and the first of November. Full feed her pigs a i.roperly balanced ration from the time they are four weeks of age until *hey are sold. Sell them at a weight of 200 pounds and over during March and April or again in August or SeDtember. The man who can grow corn cheaply nd at good average acre yields and will stick to this system year in anti year out regardless of the price of hogs or the price of corn will make noney for himself and his farrti, says ! .Mr. Shay. w.fij Notice Property owners owing street assessments were given due notice on November 1st that accumulated interest on said assessments must be paid during the month of November and in the case of those who hav^ paid nothing on principal, at least one payment on same must be made in addition to paying interest charge. We have seen fit to grant a further extension through the present month but all property on which these assessments and interest charges have not been paid will be advertised on the first Monday in Febru ary and sold on the first Monday in March as the law directs. BOARD OF ALDERMEN of the Town of Brevard Local and Personal Items Misses Pauline Galloway and Jean Englsh have returned to North Caro lina College for Women in Greensboro after spending the Christmas holidays 'with their parents. | Joe Vigodsky spent Sunday at his home in Newberry. Miss Mattie Louise Rawles of Ashe ville is a guest of Miss Gladys Wood this week. . Misses Adelaide Silversleen and Beulah Mae Zachary have returned to Salem college after spending the Christmas holidays in Brevard. | Miss Elizabeth Zachary has return ed to Salem College to resume her 'teaching duties after spending the j Christmas holidays with her mother, Mrs. Beulah Zachary. James Lumley, Edgar Osborne, I Geraldine Barrett, Ernest Brown, ; Wilson Lyday, Charles Morgan and I Ansel Jones have returned to Mars Hill college after spending the Christ mas holidays at home. Ashe Macfie has returned to David ? son 'College after spending the Christ |mas holidays with his parents, Mr. ? and Mrs. S. M. Macfie. I Hinton McLeod, Jr., has returned to the University of South Carolina after spending the Christmas holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hinton McLeod. j Misses Martha Vaughn and Almeda Waters have returned to Limestone college after spending the Christmas holidays with their parents. / Miss Roberta Bryant has returned to Greenville, S. C., where she will resume her studies in a business col lege there after spending the holidays with her aunts, Misses Rose and Annie ShiDman. Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Tharp and children, Malva and Bobby, have re turned from Charleston, S. C., where they visited during the Christmas holidays. I Jack Miller, Eben Morrow, Lamar Norton and Gaston Siniard have re turned to their stations in the United 'States Navy after spending their furloughs in Brevard. , Nathan Morris returned Thursday after a two weeks visit with his fam ily in Miami, Fla. Frances Plummer has returned to i Christ School after spending the holi days with his father, H. A. Plummer. Miss Frances Morris of Banner Elk spent the week end with Mrs. L. iB. Haynes. Miss Eloise Lewis returned to Tarboro, N. C., to resume her teach ing duties in the city schools after a two weeks vacation at her home in North Brevard. i James Waters has returned to Niagra Falls, New York, after . spend ing the Christmas holidays with his : parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Waters. ; Mrs. Frank King and children have ; returned home after visiting with I Mrs. King's parents. They were ac companied on the return trip by Miss Frances Gibbs, who will visit her for several days. i Miss Eliza Henry left Sunday for !Gastonia, to resume teaching: in the city schools. Robert Whitmire of Easley, S. C.. spent the week end with friends in Brevard. Mrs. Eduardo Vedal of New York City who has been spending several | days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Schachner, left Sunday for her home. She was accompanied by Mr. | and Mrs: Schachner and Joe and Rose Schachner who will visit with her for several days. i Mr. and Mrs. John Cantrell and daughter Ruth returned Saturday from a two weeks vacation in Flori da cities. Mrs. Clarence Yongue and Mrs. | Ernest Webb are visiting their sister, i Mr. Icier Aiken in Orlando, Fla. They | plnn to visit their brother, Mr. Jim ? Allison of Epps, Alabama, before 'returning to Brevard. Miss Earlene Poindexter of the I Brevard Institute has returned front I a two weeks visit to Cuba. Francis Jenkins, Ruel Hunt, Henry lErwin, Harold Kilpatrick and Fred Holt have returned to the University i of North Carolina after spendinj; the : Christmas holidays in Brevard. Rufus Joines, Fred Miller, Leon [and Randall Lyday have returned to ; State college after spending the I Christmas holidays in Brevard. Mack Grogan has returned to Wake I Forest college after spending the holi j days with his parents. j Miss Edna Mason of Leicester : spent several days last week with her | sister, Miss Virginia Mason. ' Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gaffney and j daughter, Ethel, returned to Green jville after visiting for several days with Mrs. Ed Gillespie. Miss Edith Gillespie has returned to Apex, where she is a senior in high school, after visiting with her par ents here. Mr. and Mrs. T. A. English were guests over the week. end at Glenville with Mr. and Mrs. Mack Fowler. Miss Louise Kimzey has returned lo Flora MacDonald college after spending the holidays with her par ents. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kimzey have moved from their apartment at the Red House to the K. Aiken home' on Park Avenue. David Allen has returned to his home in Spartanburg after visiting his sister, Mrs. Joe Clayton, Jr. Miss Mary Louise Choushorn has returned to St. Genevieve of the Pines Asheville, after spending the Christ mas holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Croushorn.. Mr. and Mrs. "Cap" Mahaffey and daughter, Laverne, of Greenville, S. C., were Brevard visitors last week with friends and relatives. Mrs. Guthrie Kilpatrick and son Billie have returned from a two weeks visit in Spartanburg. Edwin English was a Sunday visitor in Greensboro. Mrs. Ed Ross of Cherryfield had her tonsils removed at the Patton Memor ial hospital, Hendersonyille, Monday. She is now at her horfie in Cherry field and is reported to be improving rapidly. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Rufty spent ' Sunday in Hot SpringB as guest* of 1 Mr. Rufty 's unci?. Little Mary Jane Walker, who has been ill at her home on Maple street is reported to be improving rapidly. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Piekelsimer were j Asheville visitors Friday. J. C. Champion of Asheville, was' a Brevard visitor Sunday. Lucian Deaver, youngest son of j Mr. and' Mi's. J. P. Deaver is recover- j ing from a cut on the face. Mrs. G. F. Marshall of Asheville . is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Charles M. Douglas. Miss Sadie North has returned to her home in Brevard after spending some time near Lake Toxaway where she has been nursing Mrs. W. W. Reid. i Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Aiken, who j have been living in Hendersonville for i some time, have moved to tl.eir home | here. Mr. Aiken will be located at ! Lake Toxaway where he is emplayed by the Southern Railway. Misses Elizabeth and Beulah Mae Zachary have returned to Salem col lege, Winston-Salem, after spending the holidays here with their mother, Mrs. Beulah Zachary. , Mr. and Mrs. Dick Breese were week-end guests of the former's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Breese, en j route to their home in Memphis. Mr. and Mrs. C. 0. Robinson and . children spent the week-end in Hend ersonville. Mrs. N. A. Zachary and daughter,; Miss Anna, are visiting relatives in Brevard. Mrs. Zachary has been ser iously ill for several weeks, but is slightly improved at present. Henry Marshall, of Duke Univer sity, was a guest last week of his sister, Mrs. C. M. Douglas. James F. Barrett and Mark Tay lor Orr were business visitors in Greenville, S. C., Saturday. R. B. Lyon, formerly of Brevard and now of Asheville was a Brevard visitor Monday. Miss Sarah Keels, mathematics teacher in the Brevard High school has been confined to her apartment, and during her illness, Mrs. W. W. Brittain will replace her in school. , Miss Annie Whitmire, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James R. Whitmire of Cherryfield left last week for Johnson City, Tenn., where she will be a student at East Tennessee Teacher's College. i Mrs. G. C. Glazener returned Sun day, January 3, to her home here after an extended visit of several! 'weeks with relatives and friends in I different sections of South Carolina. | Mrs. Glazener reports that she ex-: perienced a pleasant trip and feels ' much improved in health. Mrs. L. E. B&gwell was a business visitor in Hendersonville Saturday. Misses Virginia and Pauline Pow ell of Rockbrook spent Tuesday night with their aunt, Miss Emma Bagwell. Miss Corine Batson is visiting her [ Pisgah Forest News ! 1 I The Davidson River school re-open :d Monday morning after the holi days. Misses Ada and Tina Hedrick were Monday afternoon callers of Miss Mamie Lyday at Penrose. Mr. W. L. Stepp was a visitor in the Penrose section Sunday. Mr. Carl Frady of Brevard was a Sunday guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Frady. Mr. and Mrs. C. Frady announce the birth of a son. Born to Mr; and Mrs. Willie Jones 1 December 29, a daughter. Mrs. Susan Fowler of Penrose spent last week as the guest of Mr. j and Mrs. D. H. Orr and aunt Susan . Orr. Mrs. J. Carter and children were Mills River visitors Sunday. I Mr. I. C. Kennon who is employed in Sumpter, S. "C., spent the week-end with Mrs. Kennon at the home of her . mother, Mrs. Emma Colburn. Mrs. Jake Parris continues on the ! sick list. if- ?; Nell Gillespie, and Willie | Kate Waters of Brevard spent the j week-end with Miss Elizabeth Mc- ! Coy. Mrs. Glen Bryson of Cashiers 1 Valley is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Stepp. Mrs. D. H. Orr spent the week-end with her father, Delius Lyday, at his | home at Turkey Creek Mr. Lyday continues ill. Mr. Allen Campfield who has been ! visiting his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Campfield, has returned 1 to Cincinnati, Ohio, where he has a position. Mrs. Will Hollingsworth of Wash ington is visiting relatives in this section. , Miss Doris Butler returned to her i home at Mills River Sunday after spending a week with her cousin. Miss IFlorine Carter. i Mrs. C. C. Morris spent the week end at her home in Biltmore. Mr. Nero Chandler and family have moved to Waynesville. Misses Reba Stepp and Lucile Burns spent last week in Cashiers Valley as the gupst of the former's sister, Mrs. Glenn Bryson. Mr. and Mrs. John Lyday and children of Penrose and Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Brittain of Brevard were Friday [guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Orr. Miss Florine Carter entertained with a New Year's Eve watch party Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Allen in honor of her cousin, Miss Doris Butler who has been her guest from Mills River. Mr. Howard Orr spent last week 1 aunt, Mrs. Harve Southerland, in Greenville, S. C. Miss Marie Tinsley and T. J. Stevenson of Asheville spent the past week end with the formers parents, Mr. and Mrs. John C. Tinsley. Miss Tinsley who is a graduate of the Asheville Mission Hospital left Sun day for Durham whre she has a position in the Duke Hospital. NEW CONSTITUTION TO PROVIDE SCHOOL Warren Would Include Six Months' State Support In New Paper Raleigh, Jan. 6. ? Inclusion of * provision fdr complete State supped of the six months constitutional school term in the new Constitution is suggested by Congressman Lind sey Warren, member of the N. ]M. Constitutional Commission, in sesaRi here Friday and Saturday, adjourn ing to meet three days soon after March 15. Representative Warren's suggest ion would also provide for a new Board of Education, composed of citizens named by the Governor, and not State officals, as at present, ing the place of the State Board W Equalization. It would be further ex tension of the "short ballot," which some of the members of the Commis sion seem to favor. A citizen of the United States votes each two years for a Congressman, each four years, indirectly, for a President and Vice President, and twice in six years f?*" Senator. "Why should he vote for WP State officers?" some of the members ask. The commission gave out the fol lowing resolution: "Whereas, The Constitutional Com mission is as yet only at a stage of hearing suggestions regarding pro posed amendments to the Constitution of North Carolina and .assembling and weighing evidence, data and opinions regarding these various proposals: therefore be it "Resolved that it is, has been and will be the policy of the Commission to take no action, favorable or un favorable, regarding any proposal until our entire program can be considered as a unit, and carefully thought out reports developed on each feature of 3uch a program. "2. That we request the friendly cooperation of the press in making this attitude clear to the public". with Mr. and Mrs. Wade Lyday at their home on Turkey Creek. Mrs. T. E. Patton, Jr., and Miss | Annie J. Gash were recent Greenville | visitors. Mr. Fi^ed Allen of Swannanoa is ! visiting his brothers Frank and Fran ces Allen and their families. Miss Nadine Avery entertained with a party at her home last Tues day evening. The [local boys and girls basket i ball teams motored io Penrose Mon jday afternoon to meet the Penrose teams on the Penrose court. The local boys team defeated the Penrose boys team but the Penrose girls de feated our girls team. I Several people from this section at tended the Road Opening Celebration I at Casars Head Friday. I S ~~~ ? W w w w ^ w w ? Firestone Tires j 9 Are now selling at the LOWEST PRICES EVER OFFERED to ? the public. Why risk your life and automobile by driving smooth, wornout tires when you can buy the world's safest tires at such a H low price? Firestone Sentinel Tire 29 x 440 $4.57 30 x 45'0 5.17 28 x 475 5.98 Firestone Oldfield Tire ? 29 x 440 $4.98 9 ? 30 x 450 5.69 q ? 28 x 475 6.65 ? FIRESTONE BATTERIES, BRAKE LINING, ANTI FREEZE, and a complete line of ACCESSORIES all come to you at the lowest prices possible. Let U3 service your car with the following service: Battery and Electrical Service, all kinds of Motor Repairing such as repairing radiators, grinding valves, installing pistons and rings, rear axle and transmission overhauling. AUTO REPLACEMENT PARTS for any and a 1 1 makes of cars, such as Pistons, Rings, Gears, Clutches, Bolts and Bushings, Wheels and Rims. FENDER REPAIRING - Why drive your car with bent-up fend ers when we can straighten them for such a small cost? May We serve you and your car in 1932 ? We save you money and serve you better. McCrary lire and Battery Service Brevard. N. C. Telephone 290
Brevard News (Brevard, N.C.)
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Jan. 7, 1932, edition 1
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