Newspapers / The Transylvania Times (Brevard, … / March 16, 1933, edition 1 / Page 2
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The | Transylvania Times Published Weekly on Thursdays by C. M. DOUGLAS 1 Offices in The News Building I C. M. DOUGLAS Editor MISS A. TROWBRIDGE.. Associate' SUBSCRIPTION RATES | Per Year $1.00 ! Six Months 50 . (In Transylvania County) per Yaar, Elsewhere $1.50 Six Months, Elsewhere 75 j ; Entered as second class matter, ! October 29, 1981, at the Post Office in Brevard, N. C., under the Act of Msrch -3, 1870. YOU'VE GOT TO LIKE THIS K1XD "Business as usual" has been the general expression of local people during the past several days, and this in the face of the general tie up of banking facilities. No whining and growling, but a spirit of "'taking it on the chin like a man" has been evident on every hand. Facing facts as they actually are, people in this community are stead fastly looking and building for a stabilized condition in the future that will have none of the uncer tainty that has bem so prevalent in all lines of endeavor for many months. You have t,> like this spirit ? the spirit that doesn't grovel in the dust, with hands spread apart, face drawn out, and spreading the con tagion of fear. You have to like a business man who goes on smiling, working, boosting and encouraging whin he hqs barely enough cash on hand to nake change, accommodat ing his friends whenever possible, in fact, "doing all he can with what he has." THE PRESIDENT'S ECOXOMY MEASURE Under this heading Tlu- Charlotte Observer ably discussed last Sunday a matter that is very vital to the country at large ? that of cutting the tremendous expense of the national government and its agencies. I Proving that he is a REAL LEAD- ? ER. the president has shown a nerve that no other man has dared to show ? that of cutting the Vet erans appropriation. It is not the intention of the president to cut and slash when deserving fellows are concerned. Those who have watched irru "absolutely certain that no action will be taken that will, bring discomfort to ' the noble men who gave their best when their country called, and are now incapacitated ? but believe that this move will bring about a "weeding out" process which will be healthy not only for the country at large, but to the Veterans as well. Theie are men in Transylvania county today who should be getting a decent pension from the Federal ?ov ei nme nt but who are unable to caie tor themselves because of di sesise or infirmities directly trace able to their service for their coun try?vet these same fellows are literally on the mercies of the world because that share of the money that should rightfully g0 to the ex-soldier' unable to care for himself is being! gobbled up by those who by all rules ot light should not be getting a| cent. Then too, it will eliminate some I of those high and mighty birds who j are sitting pretty in the administra- j t.on of the Veteran Fund who should ! be out earning their living like other : tolks are trying to do. This, as we! see it, should be welcomed by Vet- 1 eran's organizations, and the public at large. The American government owes a debt that money cannot pay, a debt that is just and due, but every Vet eran should appreciate a move that will g've fairness to the man who is I unable to care V himself. The edi torial from The Observer follows: Congress continues to invest in leadership! ' """"" ?" <ta?J "Concurrence on the part of House in his drastic economv meas ure, supported by enough Republi can members to offset defections on the Democratic side, will ?naU ttonably meet with the approval of the people of America. "When President Roosevelt, in his sweeping and all-inclusive program n fu:e''ren,ta! (ref.ormation- touches suth ,a aehcate issue as that of veterans appropriations, he an St>ent1mentgl'0Und that is Vibl'ant with f i'X? ? a" attestation of the power ful hold he has upon the American people as well as the present Con gress that the House has gone with him m his determination to allow no political or sentimental uprising to sway him from his determined course m this matter. "The Observer is confident that the of thf> American pj-onl*1, without regard to political affilia-' :? tion, are with President Roosevelt in! this economy move. "It is absurd to talk about bring- 1 ing order out of the present economic confusion without an aggressive ef fort to bring the Federal budget more nearly into balance, and there ' is, obviously, r,o way to accomplish this worthy objective without engag- 1 ing in some radical slashing of ap- i propriations. "It is the duty of the war veterans in this emergency to lend their sup port to the President in this wise nnd unavoidable program. "They can be very helpful to him, to Congress and) to their Country by showing a spirit of cooperation and confidence in this move not only, lui by advising, through their ac credited leadership, as to where the cutting should be done to the end that worthy veterans who have St.. a service, who have been disaoied in the ranks of the American army [ and who are deserving of govern- j mental bounties, are not imposed up-j on, while others, far less able to, validate their claims for pensions, are shifted out and stricken oft the governmental payroll." Of all the joys known to man, that of running a country newspaper is ? some people think ? the greatest. Nobody ever comes around with pet ideas they want someone to put over; no one ever asks the paper to boost something which they think for the moment is RIGHT regardless of the other fellow's ideas; no one ever hops on the editor because he ought to be running sixteen pages instead ot eight so that everything that is of news value can be gotten in re gardless of whether there are enough ads to pay for but one or two pages; no one ever hops on the editor be cause he doesn't see things just like 100 per cent of the people who read his paper sees it; no one ever gets peeved at the editor of a country newspaper ? no never. Heaven is going to be made up of newspapers, edited just like the beau tiful white winged angels want them ? carrying such news and such fea tures as the angels want carried ? boosting such things as are right in a way that angels should boost them and seeing things just like angels ? which means that there will be no room in Heaven for anybody except people running newspapers. w.TwTnews W. H. GROGAN, Jr. District Manager District Convention New*. I attended a meeting at Hickory1 Friday night and those Hickory \\ oodmen said to tell all Camps and Groves to send large delegations to take part in the many things they will have arranged for our pleasure and profit. They will have unusual additions to the program ? don't ask me what that will be ? I don't know. They would not tell me; we will have to go and find out. The Wednesday night program will be hold in the "Moose Hall" and will begin with a banquet. Tl'f banquet tickets will be 50 cents each. Yci can [ write; to Mr. T. S. Keever, care Hickory N'ut Shop, Hickory, N. 0. for banquet reservations. Please do; so early so he will know how many { plates to have prepared. Mr. E. B. Lewis, W. O. W. State Manager, Mrs. Effie Rogers, State Manager Wcedmen Circle, and Head Consul Barrington T. Hill and other prom-j inent members will appear on the program. The Wednesday morning session I will be held in W. 0. W. Hall and the free lunch will be served there. | You can find rooms to suit your pocket book, at ?1.00 or down; ask! Keever or any Hickory Woodman and J they will direct you to the hotel orj bearding house. State Convention. Everything is working out nicely for Head Camp Convention. Every Camp with twenty or more members should send a delegate. All Woodmen attending) the morning session will get to hoar President Bradshaw speak, and believe me that will be worth a long, long trip. The Bank Holiday. Sovereigns, don't let the bank holi day discourage you and our work; everything will soon be running smoothly and we will get back our; faith in our banks, bankers, friends | neighbors and churches and perhaps i some of our politicians. Let's try boosting, pulling, pushing and helping to right the old ship of state, then cur Woodmen Camps will grow by leaps and bounds; your income and mine will increase and perhaps we will be able to get that new suit, paint up the house or buy that new furniture or what not. Last Week's Trip Last week I drove through Tran sylvania. Jackson, Buncombe, Ruth erford, McDowell, Cleveland, Cataw ba, Burk and Caldwell counties. Saw many of the old timers and made a few friends, its needless to say, I was glad to see them all and tell them of the coming District and State Conventions. Perhaps the thing fhat impressed me most was the fact '.hat every last one was still interest ed in the future welfare of the good old Woodmen of the World and the high ideals the organization stands for, with such faith and confidence we must advance. Thirty-five Catham County far mers are planting new pastures this spring. Three car? of sweet potatoes wore sold by Martin County ''arm?!" last week through the Carolina Sweet Potato Association at Florence. ?j- -5> .J-*.}. ! GLANCING ! | BACK AT | | BREVARD | ?j. Taken from the flies cf The * * Sylvan Valley News, beginning * a 1895, through the courtety of J ? Mrs. W. B. F. Wright. 4* ?y? ?j? (From The File Of April 9, 1897) The new drug store on Broad street in rear of the Brevard bank is be ing fitted up with additional shelv ing, prescription cases etc., and Bre vard will soon have two drug stores. Dr. Geo. II. P. Cole is the mover in this new business venture. We wish him abundant success, Wilson Poo!, who is taking a course of instruction at Cathay's business college, Greenville, S. C., was visiting friends here the first , cf tho week. Farmers who haven't yet. made up their minds to buy a Clark's cutaway harrow should ask the opinion of W. K. Osborne. \V. H. Allison. T. S. iWood, John Mills, Jasper Orr. Geo. ' 0. Neill and others who have bought from J. E. Clayton. A "right smart sprinkle" of visit ing lawyers from adjacent counties were here during court, but only two, ,W. A. Smith of Hejidersonville, and W. E. B reuse, Jr., of Asheville, re membered to make the NEWS a call. The fence law injunction which was proving a serious obstacle to :many of our farmers, was dissolved by the court here last week. The gates are now being placed in posi tion. and the "stock up" law will soon be in force. As the best method 'of abolishing a bad law is tn j thoroughly execute it, we hope i'. | may be given a thorough test by our citizens. We notice that "reduced rates" are ; offered to our people by the H. & 1>. i railroad, but as no copy has been : furnished us they probably do not | want our readers to find out. ' Dr. Morey, the dentist, was so well 'pleased with his recent visit here he 'intends to return the last of May. Business is booming at the Racket ; Store. Those in search of bargains ! always call on Smith & Robinson. LOST : Somewhere between time i and eternity, a fine large job of 'prosperity of a bright yellow color, with a collar of confidence fringed with national bank patriotism. When last seen was dressed in a suit of corporal promises made in glass houses of private properly. A suit able reward will be paid for any in formation by applying to an unem ployed or half paid dupe who voted to corral the animal last November ? Brookville Democrat. What good does it do to drive whisky out of town by ordinances and laws when bottles and jugs are brought in from every direction on [public occasions, to make the town i trouble and expense without rev jenue? Is there any better method [than the dispensary to manage in i toxicants? The new tariff bill which is to set the wheels of prosperity in mo tion passed the house and was sent to the senate last week. ? Whin that body gets through with its provisions it is doubtful if its authors or the trusts for whose benefit it was framed will recognize it. One thing is very certain; Reed does not man age the senate and it is doubtful if flanna has sufficient influence to introduce "gag law" in that austere and dilatory assembly. The Cubans laid down their arms eighteen years ago on the Spanish promise of reforms in Cuba. They now propose to lay down their arms after they have secured the needed reforms. ? They have discovered that promises don't count, where Spanish honor is concerned, and freedom from the Spanish yoke is their ulti matum. If there is any visible difference between "Cleveland hard times" up to inauguration day an:l "McKinley prosperity" since, it would require a microscope to discover it. A dispatch dated Asheville, April 4, containing the sad intelligence that "Millard Jones died here this morning," was received by his fam ily on Monday, and was the first intimation his family had that he was sick. Mr. Jones left . Brevard by the Friday evening train, in his usual health, to go to his recently purchased home on Hominy creek, and the message fell like a bomb in his home and among his friends and acquaintance here. Reliable informa tion as the cause of his death is not at hand, but there is a rumor that hemorrhage (whether of the lungs or stomach is not known) was the immediate cause. He died at the home of his brother, H. C. Jones, in Asheville, Sunday morning, and an effort was made several times dur ing the day to forward a telegram to Brevard, but without success, and it was well up in the day Mondav be fore his family were notified. There is no position of honor or profit in the county to which Millard G. Jones might not have aspired could he but have obeyed the injunction, "Touch not; taste not; handle not" The upper French Broad valley has had its flood and the farmers are looking blue. A continuous rain of 28 hours, commencing early Sunday morning, in addition to the surplus water which had fallen during court week, sent the river out over the val ley until it looked like a vast inland =en. Farmers both above and below Brevard ihc i.ighut tide in thr? years, and much damag- ; ^hitmire Appointed Crop Production jl Loan Member In Transylvania County jl T. W. Whitmire, at thp Walter | miro hotel, ha^ been appointed by i the Crop Production Loan depart j merit to assist in making out appli J cations. There is no charge for this scrvice. Fees for notary public, clerk "'f court and register of deeds are jail the expenses entailed in procuring 1 1)-" loan, this total being set at $1.60 jfor Transylvania. j S. S. Williams, of Waynesville, I fii'ld inspector, was in Brevard Sat urday and assisted a large group of farmers in making their applications. He announces that h<. will be at the ! Waltermire hotel, Brevard, on lion ? | day of next week, March 20, from ten o'clock in the morning till 2:30 in ' the afternoon, nt which time all ap plications made up to thai time will : be taken up and forwarded tc Wash I ington. I Prospective borrowers need not write to Washington for application ' blanks ana -detailed information about the loans, Mr. Williams said, but may get the material direct from him. ? The application blank this year re ! quires a statement of the amount of the loan desired, the number of acres ff.r which seed and fertilizer are to b;> purchased, the amount desired for feed, and the amount desired for fuel and oil for tractors. The appli cation also requires a statement of j the amount of the loan which i- i' be used for making repairs or for the purchase of other supplies. The sun- total of these several items must not exceed the maximum rates per acre specified in the regulations. A legal description of the land on which the cropu are to be planted is also required, together with a state- j ment of the acreage of crops grown i by the applicant in 1932, and thai yields obtained. The applicant is rc- I quired to iilc a statement, of seed and feed on hand at the time of applying for a loan. To obtain the loan, the application blank stipulates, the applicant must agree to use the money loaned only for the purchase of supplies necessa ry for crop production in IMS on the land described. Prospective borrow ers must also state that they hav neither the means nor the credit with . which to secure these production sup plies, and that unless the loan i > granted, they will be unable to fain; in .1933. Significant differences between the 1933 and 1932 regulations governing crop production loans are that this year the maximum permitted to any boi rower is $300, ar.d that, to quali fy for a loan, borrowers must agree to reduce their acreage of cash crops ?30 p:r cent bviow their 1932 acreage, I provided their farming operation; are above the specified minimum. A: in 1932, a first lien on the 1933 crop is required. Leans are to b-j repaid on or before October 31, 1933. The ?regulations make it unlawful for any person to dispose of or assist in dis posing of any crops given as security frr any crop loan, except for the ac count of the Secretary of Agricul ture and provides tor fine and im pi isonment for violation of such re quirement. The regulations requir - each borrower to agree to plant a garden for homo use and to plant sufficirnt acreage to provide neces ' sary livestock feed. small grain is unavoidable. Some i had already planted corn, but thei; number is few and little damage will result from being too previous. Of course the labor and seed are thrown away, and a fresh start will have* to be made. i ! ; j While from every section of this state comes the report that the i'ruit crop has been killed by late frosts, Transylvania county has 10 such report to make. At the present . writing our pc-ach trees are loaded with an abundance of bloom, and ii; ? vestigation reveals that they are all alive. ' ! Brevard has a new market Ileitis : | opened by Aiken & Lankford: W. L. | ? :i D R T.nnkfnrd. Everything is new and clean at T.j H. Galloway's West End store, Br:'! , vard, N. C. j Jurors, witnesses, and everybodyl else; when you come to Brevard. I whether it is court week or not, you 1 should not fail to call at Brevard's j Greatest Store ? J. E. Clayton. i Our spring term of superior court) {convened on Monday of last week,; and was put in working order by j Judge Brown without a charge ti>| the grand jury. "Go and do you r I duty" was what he told them. NOTICE By virtue of the power given in :: certain deed of trust executed by D. L. Crane and wife Maude Crane to the undersigned trustee to secure certain indebtedness mentioned.! which deed of trust is dated the f.rst i day of March 1032, and registered) in Book 24 at page 18G of the deed! of trust records for Transylvania; county, N. C., and said indebtedness) having become due and default hav-j in?r been made in the payment, and' all the notices as required in said | deed of trust having been given toi I the makers of said deed of trust and ' I notes to make good the payment and ; default not having been made good,) and the holder of said deed of trust ; and notes, having demanded that the ; lands described in said deed of trust be sold to satisfy the said indebted ness and the cost of sale. I will offer for saie and sell to the ' highest bidder for cash at the Court! house door in the town of Brevard. 1 N. 0., on Saturday the 18 day of j ?March. 1933 at 12 O'clock Noon, all j the following described land: Being all that land described in a> deed from Charles Lamance and wifei to D. L. Crane and wife, by deed dat-' ed the first day of March 1932, eov-j ering about 71 acres of land, which: deed is recorded in the office of the ; Register of Deeds for Transylvania County in Book 65 at page 211 of the deed records of said county, to which deed reference is hereby made for a full and complete description j of the said land, and the same is hereby made a part of this convey- J ance. < This the 16 day of Feb. 1933. T. C. GALLOWAY, Trustee. ! Feb lC-23-Mar. 2-9,16 j "notice of sale Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a Deed in Trust j executed on the 14th day of August i 1928 by Jack Page and wife, Rachel Z. Page, to Nay G. Taylor, Trustee, I which said Deed in Trust is duly recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds of Transylvania County, N. C. in Book 22 page 479 and in dexed in said office and to which said index and record reference is hereby made and the same made a ! part hereof for the purpose of de | scription, and default having been j made in the payment of both princi pal and interest on the note secured I by the said Deed in Trust and legal j demand having been made for the i payment of same by the holder of ! said note, and all other legal notices having been duly given, the under signed Trustee will, on Saturday, J [March 18 1933, at 12:00 o'clock M. | ? offer for sale at Public- Auction and j I sell to the highest bidder FOR CASH ( [at the Court H;:i:se door in the Town j "I ^ Trnnsvlvania. | Strt:- f >' :;fc Carc.lina. the follow-; I BALSAM GROVE NEWS Misses Zona and Junnie McCall, of Brevard high school, are visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. H. McCall. The health in our community is not so very good at present. The infant baby of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Owen died recently with pneumonia. Misses Maxie and Georgia Mr Call of the 2>lacedonia section Sun day night with their sister, Mrs. Harry McCaJl. Several folks from Baisan Grove were Brevard visitors Saturday. Messrs Kenneth and Oscar McCall spent the week-end with friends and relatives at Pickens, S. C. Flody Brown visited Miss Lois McCall Sunday Will Daves and Tommie Smith were dinner guests Sunday of W. M. McCall of Macedonia. Aunt Sis Galloway has been ill the past week. Katherine Owen of Jackson is spending a few days visiting her sis ter, Mrs. Robby McCall. Ira McCall spent Sunday with Miss Ellen Owen. Emmett Moore spent Sunday with Miss Alma Broom. H. S. Parker and wife were guests Sunday of W. A. McCall. Roscoe McCall was a recent visitor at the home of his sister, Mrs. Arch Galloway. Doctor McCall is very sick at this writing. Though he has a herd of 20 cows and produces grade-A milk for the town of Hickory, J. R. Wallace <>?' Catawaba County has never had a silo because of the cost. He recently dug a trench silo and will fill it next summer. ing piece, parcel or lot of land, and all interests therein as described and set out in said Deed, in Trust, said land being more particularly describ ed as follows: "Beginning at a white oak in or near the J. I. Shuford line, runs North 12 deg. east with the line of Grant No. 156, 30 poles to a stake in W. B. Henderson's line; thence 13 deg. west with the said Henderson line 44 poles to a stake at the Rail road in J. I. Shuford's line; thence south 50 deg. East to the Beginning, containing 15 acres more or less." Said sale being made for the pur pose of satisfying said debt, interest, cost and expense of said sale. This the 14th dav of Feb. 1933. NAY G. TAYLOR, Trustee. 4t Feb 16,23, Mar 2,9,16.. FISH SEASON OFEfjS IN SMOKY MOUNTAIN Tennesseff Side Ready ? N. C. D*ti Set For April 16 ? August 31 Ashevilk, N. C., March 7? Trout fishermen :nav soon enter the Great Smoky Mountain National Park according to J. E. Eakin, superinten dent of the national playground. Streams in the area will be opened to fishing in the North Carolina por tion of the park in April, and in the Tennessee section of the area, in March. Fishing in the choice streams on the North Carolina .side of the Na tional Park, will be allowed during the period from April 16 to August 31. The open season in the Ten nessee section will extend from March 2 to November 30. Many scores of miles of good fishfing water in the national playground will be open to anglers this season. For the purpose of restocking streams, several of the brooks and creeks will be closed to fishing this year. Such streams have been plain ly marked as closed streams. They include: Bradley Fork of Ocona Lufty River, Twenty-mile Creek, and Deep Creek in North Carolina, and Crosby Creek, Fishcamp Prong, and waters of the Littie River above Fish camp Prong and West Fork of Little River in Tennessee. Fishing will be permitted with rod held in hand, only. Set poles are prohibited. The daily limit is set at 20 trout per person and the size limit is six inches or more for brook trout and seven inches or more for rain bow trout. Fishermen will be re quired to have state licenses while fishing either in the N'crth Carolina or the Tennessee portions of the park State fishing laws apply in the?? two areas. Over 600 miies of fine trout fishin waters are to be found within theH boundaries of the national park. On the North Carolina >:de of the great central divide are a number of streams which are famous among anglers as fishing waters. Quite the most renowned of all streams in the area is the Cataloochee Creek, the location for a new dude ranch which will be opened on April 15, in th? national park. Stacking of streams within tht na tional park is going forward steadily and within a few years, breams now closed will become popular fishing i? the national playground. A medicine that does something for women A woman is old at thirty when she has let herself run down And she is young at sixty if she knows how to keep clear of'chronic sluggishness. Have you never tried the i; i mless medicine that is made !< r tiii? very condition'? Do you km w that I '.vo or three weeks of its gentle stimulation has done the most an.a: : y things for lots of women? ? This means of stimulating the system to new life i> . dorter's prescription. It is knew :: as Dr Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. i! s made from fresh herbs, active senna, and pure pepsin. From (ho (.: . you he gin with it. you will fee! tor: one spoonful disposes of a:., bilious headache: a larger dose r. .eves .my constipated conditio::. A :;' le now and then will keen yo<: guarded from the auto-into\ir.ition >.l;nt dulls appetite and ::ml>iti< n :: any man or woman. Dr. Caldwell's Svru;> Pcf'-in is known to all druggists: thev always have it on hand. It isth ?m'-.-.t like.iblc and remarkable med: vou ever tasted. Try one bottle av: compare your condition with the way you '""It before! At Your Service Our Ambulance, used for no other purpose than transporting of sick people, is always at your service, 24 hours per day. . . .call us when and where you need this service. Licensed Morticians We're registered under the laws of North Caro lina as Morticians, both GRADY C. KILPATRICK and REV. W. S. PRICE, ready to render the kind of ser vice you need when death comes into your home. KILPATRICK'S Funeral Home LICENSED MORTICIANS Mull Bldg. Phone 123 Brevard, N.. C.
The Transylvania Times (Brevard, N.C.)
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March 16, 1933, edition 1
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