Newspapers / Brevard News (Brevard, N.C.) / Sept. 15, 1932, edition 1 / Page 7
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MINERALS OF STATE HOLDS ATTENTION Great Activity In Musing In Many Sections of North Carolina. Raleigh? Public interest in miner als of North Carolina has not been so great in many years as it has been during the last two-year period, ac cording to State Geologist H. J. Bry son. Bryson cited the number of miner al specimens sent to his office for iden f tincation "^evidence of this interest. Duringe'jjre past two years, Bryson pointed out, approximately 800 min eral rock specimens have been receiv ed and reported on by his office. Thia is an increase of more than 200 over the previous biennium. Along with this indication of in creased interest in minerals, Bryson announced that he has received more than twice the number of inquiries re garding deposits, particularly gold, in the last two years than for the pre ceding period. Considerable activity has been shown in the gold mining industry ! the last two years, with a number of ^ stamp mills built and placed in oper ation. Among the new stamp mill, he enu merated the following: A ten-stamp mill in Rowan County, a twenty-stamp mill in Randolph, a ten-stamp mill in Montgomery, a five stamp mill in Union, a flve-stamp mill in Cabarrus, and a ten-stamp mill in Rutherford. Other improvements he noted were: A lane mill was reported to have been reconditioned and put in opera tion in Union County; one property is being operated hydraulicly in Ruth- i erford county; two washing plants in j operation in Montgomery county; j placers have been investigated in Rutherford and McDowell counties, and veins carrying gold have been prospccted in Stanly, Henderson, Ca barrus, Transylvania and Rowan counties. NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL I ESTATE j Default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness secured J by a certain deed of trust executed j to the First National Company of ? Durham, Incorporated and the Union Trust Company of Maryland, Trus tees, on the first day of July, 1928, ' by Charles M. Whitmire (single) on I the lands herein described, said Deed ! of Trust being recorded in Book 22, 1 page 513, in the office of the Register of Deeds for Transylvania County, ! North Carolina, the undersigned will, > having been so requested by the hold- j er of said indebtedness, offer for sale j at public auction at the courthouse ; door in Transylvania County, North Carolina, at twelve o'clock noon on Tuesday, September 27th, 1932, the lands described in said deed of trust, to-wit: BEGINNING^ at a stake on the west margin of North Broad Street, j said stake being the southeast corner j of the C. W. Whitmire lot and the northeast corner of the J. L. Whit mire lot, and runs thence with said West margin of North Broad Street, North 32% degrees East 59% feet to a stake in said margin, corner of the 0. L. Erwin lot; thence with the line of said Erwin lot, North 60% degrees West 117 feet to a stake; thence south 29% degrees west 59% feet to a stake in J. L. Whitmire's line; thence with the line of the J. L. Whitmire lot, South 60% degrees East 113 feet to the place of begin ning. Being all of that lot of land de scribed in a deed from H. L. Whit mire and wife to C. W. Whitmire. , The purchaser at the foreclosure sale assumes the payment of all un paid taxes and street assessments against the property. The Union Trust Company of Maryland having resigned as Trus tee, as in said deed of trust provided, the sale is being advertised and con ducted by the undersigned Trustees. This 18th day of August, 1932. W. G. BRAMHAM and T. L. BLAND, Receivers, First National Company of Durham, Incorporated, Trustee. Sept. 1, 8, 15, 22. Notice of Foreclosure Sale Under and by virtue of the Power j of Sale contained in that certain Deed ; in Trust from W. P. Fullbright and i wife, Lula Fullbright, to Thos. H. j Shipman, Trustee, bearing date of J June 7th, 1930, and registered in Book No. 28 on page 40 of the Record of Deeds in Trust for Transylvania County, N. C., said Deed in Trust securing certain indebtedness therein named, apd default having been made in the payment of said indebtedness, whereby the Power of Sale contained 1 in said Deed in Trust has become op- j erative and all notices required under the terms x>f said Deed in Trust as to said cftfnult having been given, and said default has not been made good. Now, Therefore, the undersigned Trustee will on Monday, September 19, 1932 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 described property, to-wit: Being all of Lots Nos. 4 and 12 as Laid dowr. on the map of L. M. G!az ener's farm at Rosman, N. C., and being the same property described in a deed from Gemima Glazener to Lula Fullbright dated the 24 day of Sept. 1928.. recorded in the office of the Register on Deeds of Tran3ylvania County. N. C. in Book No. 61 at page No. 242. Proceeds of said 3aie to be applied upon said indebtedness, cost of sale, 6-tC. t This August 19tb, 1932. THOS. H. SHIPMAU, Trustee. BY PAT KIMZEY, Attorney. Pub Aug. 25, Sept 1?8, 15. FASHION ARTIdf (By special arrangement between this ; newspaper and Harpers Bazaar). SchiaparellCa Collection. Schiaparelli's collection is one that is eagerly anticipated by the Ameri can buyers and designers, for she is always ultra-modern and always in teresting. In Her new collection, just presented in Paris, she has again I shown her independence and origi nality. Perhaps the most interesting feature of this collection is the new silhouette. Long and very ' slim lines are stressed. Suit skirts are cut just wide enough for comfortable walking, and suit jackets hug the figure with just a slight jaunty flare below the ; high waistline. The skirts are built j high above the natural waistline with I the brief little blouses she launched ! last season continued in this. Some i of the split jackets have a bustle pad 1 in the back of the flared pepulm, which is amusing if extreme. In her ! coats she clings tp the stressed shoul der width and thi? is achieved by caped coats, and by intricate sleeve settings such as seamed points around the armholes. High waisted redingotes are favored. Furs used In the coat and suit trims are mink, silver fox, and seal, and she also shows three quarter fur coats of seal. As for accessories, the clip fasten ers have been abandoned and in their place are copper fasteners shaped like disks. Copper is also employed for belt buckles. A variety of novel ma terials used for scarfs and waist coats on sport things. Frequently reversible and two color, these materi als are honeycomb knitted wool with wavy edges, quilted satin ribbon call ed Tohu-Bohu, or a very finely quilt ed silk ribbon called Freminto. Stressing a departure from mono tone woolens, diagonal weaves, vague checks, and hand-woven tweeds are used. Silk jersey in ribbed and plain effects is introduced for afternoon and evening, and dull velvets, which are popular in all the important French houses, are shown in many models. Colors for morning and sports wear are combinations suggestive of autumn such as yellow and brown, orange yellow and brown, deep and bright reds. Also combinations of odd shades of blue and brown, such as gingerbread brown and hyacinthe blue. Hyacinthe shades from very dark to pale blue are favored for ev ening, with the darkest shade taking the place of black. Copper brown, and red cabbage red, and rose red are other evening shades. Hogs costing 2V> cents a pound to produce were sold recently on the Richmond market for 5% cents by E. J. Dandford of Brunswick county. Notice of Foreclosure Sale Under and by virtue of the Power of Sale contained in that certain Deed in Trust from Carl Killian and wife, Elsie Rebecca Killian, to T .H. Ship man, Trustee, bearing date of June 14th, 1930, and registered in book No. 28 on page 45 of the Record of Deeds in Trust for Transylvania County, N. C. said Deed in Trust securing cer tain indebtedness therein named and default having been made in the pay ment of said indebtedness, whereby the Power of Sale contained in said Deed in Trust Has become operative and all notices required under the terms of said Deed in Trust as to said default having been given and said default has not been made good. Now, Therefore, the undersigned ] Trustee will on Monday, September the 19th, 1932 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 described property to-wit: Being all that land described in a deed from T. C. Hamilton and wife, Rosa Lee Hamilton, dated the 14th day of June 1930, to Carl Killian and wife, Elsie Rebecca Killian, in the W. P. Whitmire Subdivision as shown in the Registrar of Deeds office in Plat Book at page 35. Proceeds of said sale to be applied upon said indebtedness, cost of sale, etc. This August 19th, 1932. T. H. SHIPMAN, Trustee By PAT KIMZEY, Attor ney. Pub. Aug 25, Sept 1, 8, 15. Notice of Foreclosure Sale Under and by virtue of the Power of Sale contained in that certain Deed In Trust from R. 0. Thomas and wife, Mary M. Thomas, to Thos. H. Shipman, Trustee, bearing date of January 1st, 1931, and registered in Book No. 13 at page 204 of the Record of Deeds in Trust for Transylvania County, N. C., said Deed in Trust se curing certain indebtedness therein named, and default having been made in the payment of said indebtedness, whereby the Power of Sale contained in said Deed in Trust has become op erative and all notices required under the terms of said Deed in Trust as to said default having been given, and said default has not been made good. Now, Therefore, the undersigned Trustee will on Monday, the 19th day of September 1932, 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 described property, to-wit: Being all that land described in a deed frorr. N. C. Thomas and wife to R. 0. Thomas and wife, dated Jan. 11th, 1911 and recorded in Book 27 at page 429; ar.d all that land de scribed in a deed from J. 0. Reid and wife to R. 0. Thomas, dated the 10th day of Jan. 1911 and recorded in Book 29 at page 46, of the deed records i of Transylvania County, N. C. Proceeds of said sale to be applied upon said indebtedness, cost of sale, etc. This 19th day of August 19S2. i THOS. H. SHIPMAN, Trustee. BY PAT KIMZEY, i Attorney. Pub. Aug 25, Sept 1, 8. 15. FASHION news reports from style centers pertaining to the new autumn mode say that the cigarette silhouette is to rule in new fall frocks for the modern miss, with the full sleeve created to accentuate the cigarette silhouette. As this study in styles indicates, a full sleeve is just as full of shirred textile under one name as another. The Victorian vamp of the gay 90's was proud of her leg o' mutton sleeves and this autumn Miss Amer ica of 1932 will simply dote on the dolman sleeve. The dolman sleeve is in fact a healthy juvenile balloon sleeve well on its way to full-bloomed maturity. Of course, forty years ago, when tha leg ?' mutton sleeve was all the rage, cigarettes would never have been mentioned in connection with styles. The belles of that era did not smoke since the raw tobaccos ujed in mak ing old fashioned cigarettes did cot have the mildness which the toasting process gives to the modern cigarette which Miss America of 1932 prefers. But the descriptive term seems ap plied quite naturally to the modern straight and youthful silhouette which is inspiring the fall mode. The dolman sleeve In its design per mits the style creators to narrow the bodice linen by crowding the whirred sleeve-top In toward the center of both front and back, thus giving the effect of an eight-Inch vide front *nd back and creating the straight line essential !n the clgarstts silhouette. Sales Tax Will Be Adopted by the General Assembly , Is Now Indicated ( able to a general sales tax. 18 in fa j vor of a so-called luxury tax and only 1C definitely opposed to both. A sur vey of the senate made by those op posed to either form of sales tax, and supposed to be based upon definite declaration by the members either for or against a sales tax, shows 30 op posed to any form of sales tax and 20 favoring one form or another, this would give the anti-sales tax forces a majority of five against any sales tax. But the anti-sales tax forces admit | that five of those who have declared themselves as being against any form of sales tax are regarded by most ob servers as being for for it and that ! they are very "doubtful." So if these | five should desert and go over to the ! ^ales tax side, and in going over get only one more recruit, the anti-sales tax bloc would be defeated. The only factor that may save the day for the anti-sales taxers is the inability of the two sales tax groups to get together and agree on any one type of sales tax. For there are some who favor a general sales tax but would never vote for a luxury tax but will ever vote for a general sales tax. In order to enact a general sales tax, the 16 senators now regarded as favoring the tax must win over at least 10 of the luxury tav advocates in order to impose a luxury tax, the 18 luxury tax advocates must win over eight more adherents either from the general sales tax group or from | the anti-sales tax group. | Although the luxury sales tax j group at present is larger than the j general sales tax group, the odds are i that the general sales tax group will j prove the more powerful and will [eventually win out. HOW CHEMICAL RESEARCH HAS HELPED THE WORLD There is no single "cure-all" drug for every ill that flesh is heir to; even the "same" disease in different men does not always yield to the same drug. The chemists dare not generalize in drug research for the needs of a human machine which re cent discoveries have proved to be so delicate that the absence of five-mil lionths of a gramme of a vitamin ap preciably shortens the life of a man. Specialized research has placed so much at the disposal of the modem doctor that such a common disease : as ricket can be cured by giving the j patient food containing vitamin D, I a product of peculiar value in strengthening weakness in the bones. Vitamin D can be made in the lab oratory. Two grammes of it are equiv alent to about one ton of cod liver oil in its power of curing or prevent ing rickets. Besides prolonging life, chemical i research has done a multitude of | things to make life possible as we j liv? it The productivity of land and factory enables enough to be jtwvwn J and manufactured to meet the needs j of greatly increased population of the j world. Research is primarily respon- 1 sib'e for this. Were it otherwise, we'j be faced with the terror of vor'd ' shortage piled on an economic cri?id. RALEIGH. ? The enactment of a sales tax of some sort ? either gener al or so-called luxury, if not both ? is regarded as almost inevitable when I the 1933 general assembly meets here in January, according to those who have been studying the 'ists of those who will prabably be in the house and senate. Particular study is being giv en to the personnel of the senate, since it was the senate in the 1931 genera! assembly that refused to en act either of the sales tax plans pass ed by the house. Indications are that a major effor will be made by the sales tax advo cates to enact a general sales tax rath er than a so-called luxury sales tax and that this effort will be centered in the senate instead of the house, ac cording to those who have been study ing the lay-out and observing trends. Two years ago the house passed a general sales tax bill with little ob jection, but this was immediately re jected in the senate by a large vote. Now it has evidently been de cided to try to line up the senate for a general sales tax, on the assump tion that the house, with its large ma jority from eastern North Carolina will accept any form of sales tax the senate will approve. An impartial survey of the 50 men most likely to be elected to the state senate ? the election of 47 of these virtually conceded ? shows that there are 16 senators regarded as favor "TOXAWAY IffiWS Miss Louise Williams spent the week-end at her home with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Williams. Mrs. V/. W. Ray \va? in Asheville last week with little Nancy Lyerly, who has been very ill. The many friends, in this communi ty, of Mrs. Nannie A. Zachsry will regret to hear of her death last Sat urday afternoon in Brevard. Mrs. Zachary lived here for many years. She was buried in the Zachary cem etery at Cashiers Valley Monday af ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Hub Hall are staying with Mr. C. C. Hall and children while Mrs. Hall is in Norfolk visit ing her daughter. The revival at the Methodist church closed last Saturday after a three weeks meeting. The meeting was a success and did much good in our community. Mr. and Mrs. Walter McKinna were in Brevard last week. A large number of Toxaway peo ple attended the Ower. Reunion last Saturday at the Silversteen school hcuse in Gloucester. Mrs. Pitt Johnson is sick at her horns in Moltz Town. Mrs. Nettie Moore is on the sick list this week. O'nel Owen wag in Asheville one slay last week. Cleon Williams was a Brevard visitor Saturday of last week. L. C, Case. Jr., was in Brevard last 'week on business. OLDTOXAWAY Messrs. Docl,-. Glen Galloway and Tom Wood, Jr., of Brevard -were gruestT one day last week of Cecil and Weldon Galloway. Mrs. Ethel Susnmey, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Whitivilre of Rosman were Frozen Lake visitors Sunday. Mi3s Agnes Chappall was Saturday night guest of Mrs. and Mrs. Ollie Rice. Mr. Charlie Batson was Saturday night guest of Mr. Davis Galloway. Messrs. Eugene Galloway and Avery Rice were Sunday guest of the fonner's aunt, Mrs. William Chappell. Misses Nora Meece, Bculah Rice and Mr. Gaston Chapman attended the baptizing at Middle Fork Sunday aftcrr.ocn. Messrs Jesse Meece and Arthur Aikens were Sunday guests of the forr.' r's sisters, Mrs. Roy Gab'oway and Mrs. R. C. Powell of Middle Fork. Mr. Cecil Galloway was Friday ev ening guest of Miss Beulah Rice. Mr. Rurman Galloway madei a busi ness trip to Ros'nan one day last week. Mrs. Ollie Rice was dinner guest ona day last week of Miss Beulah Rice. Miss Nora Meece is spending the( week with her mother, Mrs. W. M. Meece. Rev. Judson Coren of Brevard was dinner guest Saturday of A. D. Ric< Mrs. J. L. Morgan is spending a few days with her daughter, Mrs. Carl Hendrix. Messrs Luna Lowe of Reids and Paul Bowie of Eastatoe, S. C. were' Sunday night guests of the former's aunt, Mrs. Addie Rice. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hen drix, a son, September 11. Misses Ethel, Lela and Retha Mor gan' spent Sunday with Miss Lela Cantrell at Big Canebreak. Mr. Avery Rice was Sunday night guest of Mr. Eugene Galloway at Arcana. PLANT AW FOR GREENS THIS FALL AND WINTER For a supply of green, leafy veg etables this fall and winter the year round gardener must make final plantings this month. "CollaVds and turnips are the most popular of those vegetables but for variety a few other crops such as kaic, spinach, brocoli salad, and ten dergreen should be added to the plant ings," says E. B. Morrow, extension horticulturist at Stale College. "The last two mentioned are new additions to our list of greens but are proving popular with growers and consum ers." Plantings of kale, broccoli, and ten dergreen should be made early in September and again about the latter part of the month or early in Octob er, states Mr. Morrow. These plant ings will furnish a leafy vegetable for i the greater part of the fall and win-j ter and will also give a welcome | change to the diet. "While spinach is not as popular I with Southern gardners as the other J greens it is probably the tenderest of j all and should have a place in every i garden," says Mr. Morrow. The first planting of this crop should be made early in September with another planting about the fir3t of October. The Virginia Savoy va THOUSANDS OF MEN RDM TO FARMS ? Leaving She City of E>is*ppoiuk ment a?4 Moving to the Farax Lauds. $?.? Kans&s City, Mo. ? Thousands of un empleyed arc going back to farms in the Southwest. Turning away from the citfcs where they found unemployment, and disap pointment, men a?d women have ?uc combed to the lure of three square meals a day and a roof. The story of this return to the land was told by officials o* half a doze* states in terms of cold statistics whiob did not, however, conceal the human story. No lai;d, these men said, is too poor to claim attention of th* new pioneers, for many of them are just that, penni j less, half starved, seeking a new start in a new land. The meager homestead land left in the territory has been taken, the state lands not under lease have been occupied by squatters, large farm* have been split as members of the family who left the farm in more prosperous days have come home. || Today, officials agree, hardly an acre of tillable land is untenanted? and still the trek goes on. In Arkansas Henry Major, assist ant in the state bureau of agricultu ral economics, reported that a survey showed from 8,000 to 10,000 new farms had been established since Jan uary 1. Arkansas is one of the few states in which any considerable a mount of homestead land is available. J. E. McDonald. Texas agricultural commissioner, is furthering the move ment in his state, in which he points cut that modern machinery may make employment scarce in the cities for years to come In Nebraska rent land is in high de mand, according to A. E. Anderson, state and federal crop statistician, who said crop observer's reports in dictated a large number of town dwellers already have returned to the soil. Oklahoma has 75,000 acres of iand under the state control land depart ment, and hardly an acre of it, ac cording to A. L. Beckett, chairman of the commision in charge, is unused. An organization of tankers, agri cultural college heads and others in terested has been formed in Kansas City with the idea of fostering the movement., and is reported planning a strong campaign, through advertising to bring it to the attention of the people. !riety has given best results in this ! State and Mr. Morrow recommends ! this variety for both plantings. Mr. Morrow states that it is now a little late for' most root crops but that early varieties of turnips such as White Milan, Purple Top Strap Leaf and other early maturing varieties may be planted with fair assurance of a good crop. Radishes can also t* planted once each week up to within five or six weeks of the first killing frost. For eafly spring onions Mr. Morrow recommends the Norfolk Queen and White Pearl varieties with plantings in the third or fourth week of September. 31% of AH Human ills 3riginafe In Stomach Failure to Supply Body With Essential Minerals Allows Excessive Acids to Destroy Health and Vitality. ? Mcdical science, constantly searching to' ways to prolong life, frequently come forward with startling statements of their findings, but no more astound ing announcement has been made in re cent years than the statement of an eminent Chemist who now declares that "There is no nature' deat> All deaths froii so-called natural causes are merely the end point n' progressivt acid satu ration ' TIMELY WARNING Ar amazing sUtemeni indeed bu' a warning, that if heeded, should improve the heal Ih and we!' being, incrsaic the jo r of living, and prolo:.| the lives of ;nUlions of men women and children who might otherwise drag tbrougie a weary life to ah untimely aid. ACiDlT\ KILLS MILU0N8 Health r.uthoritics no* agree that 01% of all disease* originate in the gtomach and are caused by poor cook ing, improper diet, and the eating of highly refined foods. Yoor doctor known that the 11 essential Minerals and ?11 Vitamins ore contained in foods in their natural state and could he live with you constantly, carefully select and prepare erefythicg you eat, you would | ijavsr need nedicints cf any kind. Thisl teing impotable, science has iwtn jb a:\-iin* for jnwa, tiyinj to ?mipoondj b" ictrsiua diet vouM risks tcp lot tha; deficiencies of these vita] element*? and at lost their effort* have been rewarded. AID TO NATURE LEE'S MINERAL COMPOUND, * new and revolutionary fotmala, actually supplies the system with th?e vital ele ments so necessary to health and happi ness. It contains the eleven essential Bfi'-rala in well balanced proportion, toother with Vitamins, arid is an in valuable aid to nature in the building of blood, bone, nerve and tissue ELIMINATES POISON3 It will rid your system of excen acid, sweep awaj the dangerous poisons, supply the body with Lhc needed min erals, stimulate the orgins of dilation and assimilation, build rich, red blood, clear the slpn, (five you a keen, hearty appetite, help yea to eet sound, nlrtsk ing sleep, restore aeslth, ctrength tad vitality via enable yon to enjoy iHe to the fullest. MAKE THIS 10 DAY TEST r Convince Yourself I Stop doslnj TonxM.'f wits "patent man date." harsh purcstlres, alt; tot i uUiartio (or Jtiet 10 days. Oo to your mksI Dn\* |lrt and reenrt a bottle cf UK'S MXKKIAI. COotPO'IKT. Take U rsjularly, and ths rssttlts. Too'Il be anaied at the oi renewed strength acd visor that scan appears. No aar?tlei er alcoho! to "booM you up" bo- a o?tur?! isetfrfxj of raatorisa beeJai and congy. d? FOR SALE BY BREVARD, N. C acd! other tk-uf gist* evoryw&eire, oe *es>t{ $1,25 to het^u Laboratories, 167 FonytSi St, S. W* AtUnia, Ga., for a Iaift bottle pottage paid.
Brevard News (Brevard, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 15, 1932, edition 1
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