ff. 0. W. NEWS
W. H. GROGAN. J*.
District Manager
Only seventeen more days until we
meet at Hickory for the big day, and
what a day, with President Brad
shaw, 250 Uniform Rank boys,
Wadesboro brass band and 5,000
Woodmen ,all marching down Union
Square, what a sight, what a thrill,
vou cannot miss it, so be on time.
It will start at Hotel Hickory Satur
day morning November 25th at 10:30
a. m. and will go from place to place
during the day, in fact the dny will
just be crowded with Woodmen dem
onstrations—for example; The big
parade will form in front of Hotel
Hickory at 10:30 a. m. and march to
City Hall where President Bradshaw
will speak at 11:00 a. m.—The degree
work will be in the old overall
factory at 2:00 p. m. and the exhibi
tion drills and contests will be on
Union Square, beginning at 3:00 p.
m„ this will be followed by dreei
parade. The reviewing officer will be
General D. F. Bradshaw The big
dance will be Saturday night at same
building where degree work was put
on
General, Barrington T Hill win |
have charge of all Degree teams and.
Uniform Rank Compar.ys, attending
the Hickory field day November 25.
Will give more about program in
next week’s news, be sure and read
it to your Camp so all members will
know when to be in Hickory.
Don’t forget that we have a mem
bership campaign on at this time, al
so don’t forget it’s to honor President
Bradshaw who will be our HONOR
guest at Hickory November 25th. and
for that reason you should do your:
best to get some applications at once.
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE
Under and by virtue of the Power
of Sale contained in that certain
Deed in Trust from Charlotte Chap
man ot. al. to the undersigned
Trustee said instrument bearing
■ late o'- February 2nd. 1931, and
Registi i> d in Book No. 28 at Page
151 of the Record of Deed in Trust
for Transylvania County, the same
securing certain indebtedness therein
named, and default having been made
in the payment of said indebtedness,
and all notices required having been
given and said default has not been
made good, now therefore the under
signed Trustee, will, or.
SATURDAY, DEC. 2nd. 1933 I
at 12 o’clock M. at the Court House
Dorr in Brevard, X. C. sell to the.
highest bidder for cash, the lands
mentioni I and described ir> said
Deed in Trust aforesaid, reference
being hereby made to same and the
Record thereof for a description by(
metes and bounds. i
The proceeds of sail sale to be
applied upon said debt .interest, costs
of sale etc.
This the 2nd. day of Xov. 1933.
VIRGIL McCRARY
Trustee.
Nov. 9—10—28—30.
PAY YOUR SUBSCRIPTION
FARM QUESTIONS
QUESTION; Should birds in the
breeding pen receive any more at
tention than thit given- the laying
, flock?
I ANSWER: If the breeding birds
are in good condition when penned
they need no special attention. A
.well*balanced mash containing test
i ed cod liver oil plus the usual scratch
| feed will carry them over the season.
' Where possible, the birds should have
I access to green feed and, weather
j permitting* should be allowed on
range a few hours each day. A com
! fortable house and regular feeding
| is most important for breeding birds.
QUESTION: How can a farmer
estimate the volume of lumber in
standing timber?
ANSWER: A “tree scale stick’’ or
what is commonly called a Biltmore
stick has been devised by foresters
for this work and can be secured at
almost any hardware store The stick
contains a table giving the amount of
square edge done inch lumber that
can be cut from any tree of given
diameter and height Farmers Bul
letin No. 1210 distributed by the U.
S Department of Agriculture pves
valuable information on this subject.
QUESTION: How can lespedeza
iced bo saved for planting next year?
ANSWER: Seed from the Com
mon, Tennessee 76, and Kobe varie
ties can be harvested with a seed pan
attached to the cutter bar of a
m'wing machine. Plans for making
these pans may be secured by writing
’he Agricultural Editor, State Col
! ge. Due to the growing character
istics of the Korean variety the seed ,
from this variety are threshed out J
with a grain separator a few weeks
after the plants are harvested.
Jones County farmers report har
vesting the largest crop of hay ever
to be stored in the county. The qual-;
ity is exceptionally good due to good ■
weather during the harvesting per-(
iod.
You
Should
Advertise:
Want a clerk,
Want a partner,
Want a situation
Want to sell a farm
Want to sell sheep, cattle
Want to sell groceries, drugs
Want to sell dry gcods, carpets
Want to sell clothing, hats, caps
Want to find customers for buying
ADVERTISE IN THE TIMES
Advertising will gain you customers
Advertising keeps cdd customers.
Advertising makes success easy,
Advertising begets confidence
Advertising means business
Advertising shows energy
Advertise and succeed
Advertise judiciously
Advertise or bust
Advertise weekly
Advertise now
And all the
Time
You*n#v«r do this —
Why do
THIS?
• You never take a spark plug from one cylinder
of ypur car to replace the plug of another cylinder.
Why borrow a lamp bulb from one socket to re
place rhe lamp in another? For this not only puts
one fixture out of service; it exposes you and your
family to eye strain from improper, inadequate light.
Have spare lamps on hand. Get a carton ol thrifty
General Electric Mazda lamps today . . . then you
will be sure of good, economical, eye-saving light.
Buying a carton of six saves you 10 per cent.
Better Light
Better Sight
The MAZDA Lamp
man will be at your
home soon. Check over
your extra sockets now
and refill them with
MAZDA Lamps.
Southern Public Utilities Co.
Day Phone 116 Night Phone 16
3 East Main Street Brevard, N. C.
TUNE IN ON OUR RADIO PROGRAM
WBT 9:15 a. m. Wednesday
THE PRAYER CORNER
(From the Files of Brevard News)
1 JESUS CHRIST AND
CHILDREN
It was Jesu3 Christ whc discovered
children. Until He came, mankind
had not the grace* of seeing t:ie
graces of chiWrfen The Son of God,
who chose to come into the world by
the way of the cradle and the home,
taught men to reverence the little
ones. Before the Christian Era, no
admiration for humility, but rather
intense contempt. Men had no ap
preciation for simplicity and trust
fulness. All the chief qualities of
childhood were despised, and boys
and girls were only appreciatd by
the State insofar as they might be
come useful in after years.
Consequently, when the little ones
crowded clingingly around our Lord,
the disciples instinctively and
promptly interfered. They regard
ed the presence of children, not only
as useless and inconvenient, but also
as a dishonour to their Master. They
considered that those affectionate
and demonstrative little ones were
unnecessarily and seriously interrup
ting an important mission. Conse
quently they rebuked those that
brought them, (Mark 10:13). But
when Jesus saw it—so far from ap
preciating their action, he wa»
much displeased, and said unto vhoaii
"Suffer tne little children to come un
to me and forbid them not, for of
such is the Kingdom of God.” (Mar*
10:14.) Do not drive away from
the teacher the most promising of all
His Pupils. .
It is children and the childlike ox
whom the Kingdom of Heaven ia
made up. That spiritual Kingdom
belongs to the simple mir-dod the
trustful, thooo who easily behevfc
those who live in an atmosphere ot
eheerrful dependence, those whc, at
least, are always conscious of their
ignorance. Of such is the Kingdom
of which the meek and lowly Sav.
iour is King. It needed more thar
one such lesson lO teach the disciplej
how to appreciate the qualities ol
children. . . . .
After the twelve had received muc*
additional instruction, and had en
joyed the inestimable advantage ol
intimate daily association with th<
master. He found it necessary to give
them another lesson on the same sub
ject—the hcavenliness of children
As they walked along, the Apostle*
had been secretly wrangling about
| seniority, and their relatives positions
in ihe Kingdom which Christ was to
set up. They had been carrying ou
a fierce and bitter discussion ns to
which of them should be the great
est. Jesus Christ therefore took a
little child into His arms, end hold
ing it up as an object lesson or= Hu
nidify, using the child as an illustra
tion of what He meant.
Preaching from this text He ssicf,
“Except ye be converted (changed)
end liecome like this little child not
one of you shall be the greatest, or
even the least in tho Kingdom c*
Heaven— ye shall never enter it.
(Matt. 18:8.) Whosoever shall hum
ble himself, as this little child, tha
same shall be the greatest in th*
Kingdom of Heaven.
A PRAYER
Gracious God, I come to seek th<
grace I need for filling rightly my
place as a parent. 1 ask of Thee to
imprint deep on my heart the solemn
thought that I can effectually teach
my children only what I really teach
myself, that I can only expect the
truth that influences my own life
really to influence theirs.
O my God, I think with shame of
how much that I reprove in them U
only the reflection of what they hava
seen in me. I confess how much
there has been wanting of the spirit
of childlike love and self denial, of
joyful obedience to Thee and thought"
ful self sacrifice for others, wmen
would have beer, to them, the highest
education. 0 my God forgive me
what is past, and give me grace in
every thing to teach myseli what 1
want to teach my children.
Be pleased especially to make me
feel deeply that it is as I live as an
obedient child with my Father in
heaven, that I can teach my children,
and expect them to be obedient to me.
Lord!, may childlike simplicity and
obedience be the atmosphere my
home breathes, the bond that makes
parents and children one. As I think
of my own slowness in learning, may
I be very patient and gentle with
my children and yet full of hope that
the lessons I impart to them will have
their effect.
Jesus, Master, teach Thou me, that
with Thy Teaching. I may teach
my loved ones. Amen. • ^
Report of the Condition
of the
TRANSYLVANIA TRUST
COMPANY
at Brevard, N. C., to the Commis
sioner of Banks
At the Close of Business on the
25th Day of October 1933.
RESOURCES Amount
Cash, Checks for Clearing
and Transit Items- 7,811.62
Due from Approved Depos
itory 3anks. 28,072.71
United States Bonds, Notes
Etc . 75,980.00
North Carolina State Bonds, _
Notes, Etc. 10,838.36
North Carolina Bonds Bor
rowed. 8,000.00
Loans & Discounts—Other 37,244.93
Furniture, Fixtures and
Equipment. 252.95
Pisgah Industrial Bank,
Guaranteed Asset Ac- _
count. 12,176.81
Accrued Interest Paid on
Bonds Purchased. 356.70
TOTAL .180,733.18
LIABILITIES
Demand Deposits—Due
Public Officials. 69,739.92
Demand Deposit*—Due
Others .. 73,798.82
Cashiers Checks, Certified
Checks and Dividend
Checks. 389.37
Time Certificates of De
posit—Due Public Of
ficials. 1.600.00
Time Certificates of De
posit—Due Others. 5,270.77
Savings Deposits—Due
Public Officials. 1,670.29
Savings Deposit s—Due
Others. 2,680.66
North Carolina Bonds Bor
rowed. 8,00Q.W
TOTAL Liabilities-163,049.83
Capital Stock—Common... 25,000.00
Undivided Profits. 2,675.56
Reserve for Depreciation
Fixed Properties. ?.7o
TOTAL .180,733.13
State of North Carolina,
County of Transylvania .
M. B. McDaniel, Cashier, Lewis r.
Hamlin, Director, and Judson Mc
Crary, Director cf the Transylvania
Trust Company Bank, each personal
ly appeared before me this day, and,
being duly sworn, each for himself,
says that the foregoing report is
true to the best of his knowledge an<i
belief
' M. B. McDANIEL. Cashier
LEWIS P. HAMLIN, Director
JUDSON McCRARY, Director
^worn to and subscribed before me
this the 4th day of November 1933.
JERRY JEROME, Notary Public
(My com. expires Jan. 11, 1934.)
TYPEWRITER RIBBONS—guaran
tee d regular Underwood-Fisher
made same you pay 75c for else
where—only 60 cents, 2 for $1.00.
The Times office.
ORDER
In The Superior Court
North Carolina
Transylvania County
Victoria Lee Hubbard,
vs
William Thomas Hubbard
It appearing from the affidavit oi
Victoria Lee Hubbard, plaintiff in
this action, that William Thomas
Hubbard is not to be found in Tran
sylvapia County, and cannot, after
due diligence, be found in the State
of North Carolina, and that the
said William Thomas Hubbard is a
non-reaident of the State of North
Carolina.
It is therefore, on motion, ordered
that notice of this action be pub
lished once a week for four con
secutive weeks in the Transylvania
Times, a newspaper published in
Transylvania County, setting forth
the title of the action, the purpose of
the same and requiring the defendant
to appear at the next term of the
Superior Court for Transylvania
County to be held at the Court House
in the Town of Brevard, N. C„ and
that the said defendant be required
to file his answer within thirty days
of the completion of the service of
summons by publication.
This 24th day of Oct; 1933.
OTTO ALEXANDER
Clerk Superior Court
Transylvania County, N. C.
Oct. 26 Ncv. 2—9—18 pd.
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE
Under and by virtue of the Power
of Sale contained in that certain
Deed in Trust from J. T. Allison and
his wife Zora J. Allison to the under
signed trustee, bearing date of
March 19th 1928 and registered in
Book No. 17 at Page 280 of the Rec
ord of Deeds in Trust for Transyl
vania county, securing certain in
debtedness therein named, and de
fault having been made in the pay
ment of said indebtedness and the
holder of the note ?qpured by said
Deed in Trust having requested the
undersigned to foreclose the same,
and all notices required having been
given and said default has not been
made good;
Now therefore the undersigned
will, on
MONDAY, the 27th Day of NOV.
1933 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
property, to wit:
One and fifteen hundredths acres
and fully described in the Deed in
Trust aforesaid reference being here
by made to the same and the record
thereof for description by metes and
bounds.
The proceeds of said sale to be
applied upon said indebtedness, costs
etc.
This the 27th day of Oct. 1933.
D. L. ENGLISH, Trustee
Nov. 2—9—18—23.
CARBON PAPER—the kind that
lasts and refuses to smut all over
the office when handlod.at less
than you pay for cheap grades. The
Times office.
mm FOREST NEWS
The regular monthly Parent
Twchers Association will meet at
the school house Ithis Friday eve
ning November 10 at 7:S0 o'clock.
All parents are urged to be present
for tha meeting,
Mrs. Fred Grogan and Mrs. Hia
ton of Brevard were callers of Mrs,
Francis Plummer Tlsursday after,
noon.
Mr. McJunkJns of Greenville, S,
C., delivered an interesting sermon
at the local Baptist church Sunday
morning.
Miss Edna Edsmadaon of English
Chapel spent Saturday with Miss
Mildred Lyday,
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Corn are now
occupying the house recently vacated
by the Galloways' and Mr, and Mrs.
.Kie Hollingsworth moved Tuesday
to the house formerly occupied by
Roy MrrshalL
Mr, Oliver Floyd of Greenville
was a guest of his father-in-law. G
E. Campfield, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Corbin of South
Carolina vrere Monday guests of the
latter* sister Mrs. J. P. Cheek.
Mr. and Mrs. Tim Cowan and
daughter Martha attended the P.uth
erfordton county fair it Forest City
Thursday.
Miss Mildred and Mr. Edwin Cheek
were hosts at a haUowe’en party
at t.fceir home Tuesday night en
tertaming the members of the B. Y.
P. U.. Bobbing for epples and other
games suitable to the occasion were
enjoyed by the large crowd of young
folks present.
Mrs. G. W. Corn and daughter
Jackie und neice Katherine Hensop
spent the week-end with relatives in
Forest City.
Mrs. C. C. Morris and daughters
Audrey and Elizabeth of Biltmore
were Wednesday guests of Mrs.
Frances Plummer and Mrs. C. F. Ai*
i!3°n.
Messrs Allen and Lioyd Campfield
PLEASANT GROVE
(By W. H. Gray)
'•V. -
Mrs. S. Hamilton and Mrs. Ida
Rushton were Hendersonville visitors
Saturday.
H. A. Gray visited his daughter
Mrs. Carl Killian in Brevard Satur
day.
Spurgeon Hamilton and family •
have returned to their home here af
ter an enjoyable trip to Washing
ton. They say Washington is a fine
state hut it’s a few miles from home.
Fred Sentell and IJla Gray spent
Sunday afternoon with their cousin
Floreeco Grey.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim McCall of Hen.
derscnville were Pleasant Grove
visitors Sunday .
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Orr of Hender
sonville visited Rev. C. E. Blythe
Sunday.
Mrs. Earl Gray spent Saturday
night with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
John Reed of French Broad Park.
who are employed in Swannanea
spent the week-end with their grand
parents Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Camp*
field
Mr. Bert Alexander of Turkey
Creek was a cellar of Mr. and Mrs.
W. A> Lvday Sunday.
Mrs. Betty C. Albert of Asheville
was a recent guest of Mrs. 8. A.
Albert.
Mrs. W. W. Pruett returned to
her home here Sunday after spend
ing- the past month in Weavervule.
Several mothers from this section
attended the P. T. A. book-tea at
the Bwvard high school Friday af
ternoon.
—
Approximately 12,000 packages of
rat bait will be used in 40 North
Carolina counties this fall In a rat
eradication campaign, says A. E.
Oman, biologist.
BETTER FOR STEADY SMOKING!
^JUM iIIIIIH —ill1111—1——.
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B»V WMMt I UT MV NOT CAAOH*
w_ ■ J
CAMEL’S COSTLIER TOBACCOS
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MIC BO ,/
-w&srtj' y
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More Gallons of Milk
More Pounds Butter _
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