Fat Folks
Lean Folks
can find just the food
they need to eat at our
place
We are always glad to ,
give you just what you
want at any time, whether
it he a meal, sandwich or (
dinner for a party of .
twenty-five.
The Canteen
DOC GALLOWAY, Prop.
What About Paying Up?
-- -—^
FARM LOANS ARE PUT
ON DIFFERENT BASIS
Under the new laws governing the
work of the Farm Credit Adminis
11ration, new machinery is being set
| up for the handling of seed and fer
tilizer loan3 beginning with the 1934
season. North Carolina farmere will
handle their own credit needs with
1 the aid of tho Production Credit
! Corporation affiliated with the
Land Bank at Columbia.
The new plan provides for far
mers to secure adequate and per
manent credit for producing crops,
breeding, raising and fattening live
stock and for the production of
poultry and all livestock products,
The Production Credit Corpora
tion has a capital stock of $7,600,000
and will organize, provide the initial
eredt for and supervise the opera
tion of local production credit as
sociations in all communities where
t Ik need exists.
‘ It will be the duty of these as
sociations to make loans directly to
farmer-borrowers and tho associa
tions will, in turn-, discount the far
mers’ notes directly with the Federal
Intermediate Credit Bank of Colum
bia,” says A. F. Lever in charge of
public relations for the bank. n
, ten or more farmers manifest an in
terest in forming an association,
^
Moved
Tu Our New Place in the PICKELSIMER
Building, just in front of the Court House
Let Us Help You
SAVE MONEY ON
GROCERIES ££
Low Overhead Costs-Quantity Buying
GARREN’SSTORE
Opposite Court House Brevard
_ ■■iMMiiBMiimiMiiiiiMrain
REV. E. D. MuMAKAN TO
PREACH HERE SUNDAY |
Announcement is made that the
Rev. E. D. McMahan, of St. Paul, N.
D., will preach at the Brevard Pres
byterian church Sunday moaning at
eleven o’clock. All members of the
church are especially urged to bf:
present for this service.
THREE POUNDS JUNK
IN MAN’S STOMACH
The practice of swallowing all
-orts of articles by some lunatics la
evil known, but the discovery- of
497 articles, weighing 3 H pounds,
in a man’s stomach constitutes sJ
record. An inquest was held at the
County Mental Hospital, Upton,
near Chester, England, on the body
of a farmer, aged 28, who died in
In spital following an operation. In
his stomach were found 467 articles,
which included 200 nails from half |
an inch to 4*A inches long, 30
staples, 43 phonograph needjes, 6
teaspornsf 3 table- forks, 7 coins, C
brace buckles, 3 door keys, 3 jien
knives, 3 8-shaped meat hooks, 10
: afety-pins, 4 sewing needles, 6 or
dinary pin* 13 pieces of glass or
earthen ware and 9 screws. The med
ical superintendent said that the
man had a delusion that his stomach
was too smooth. Death was due to
ulceration of the stomach and
hemorrhage.—J.A. M. A.
R. L. Teague
R. I,. Teague, 68, died at his home
on Whitmire street Saturday night
as result of a stroke suffered Satur
day morning.
Funeral services' were held at
the residence Sunday night- with
the Rev. Mr. Kellar officiating. In
terment was made in Buncombe
county on Monday.
Mr. Teague is survived by his
widow and several children.
the Columbia Corporation will send
a representative to the community to
help arrange the matter ^ County
farm agents will also help."
These associations are not 1o be
set up to provide an easy way for
farmers to go into debt, but to help
him got nut and stay out of debt,
Mr. Lever explains He says hat any
t ne desiring definite information
about how to organize one of the
associations should talk over the
matter with his farm agent nr write
directly to the Corporaion at Colum
ba, South Carolina.
II is the belief of extension au
thorities at State College that his
new plan will be frund more satis,
factory in the long run than the old
seed loans of the past.
MANY STUDENTS ON
HONOR ROLL AT H. S.
—
Three Brevard High school pupils
Lmade the coveted honor roll during
the third month of school, Dorothy
Allison, Dorothy Talley and Sandy
McLeod being high, with the follow
ing carrying off second honors.
Eighth- grade—Nina Lou Rustin,
Robsrt Killian, Arbutus Aiker,.
Ninth—Ora Holt Long, Essie Mull,
Neil Scruggs, Malva Tharp, Max
Ashworth, Lucien Deaver, Bill Hug
gins, Henry Miller, Lewis Hamlin.
Tenth—Margaret Dickson, Ruth
Fulton, Virginia Justus, Paulino
Ratchford, Blanche Scruggs, Gladys
j Shipman, Marjorie Siniara.
Eleventh—Sarah Bishtop, Dora
I Aiken, Frances Jones, Mable Gilles
pie.
ORGAN RECITAL DELIGHT
TO MANY PEOPLE HERE
—
Those in fcrevard who love feeau
! tiful music were recently given an
hour of real delight. On Monday
j evening of this week they had the
privilege of hearing Mrs. Nobio
Simons in an organ recital at the
Methodist church.
Ever since she became a resident
. of Brevard this gifted woman has
enriched the lives of her townsfolk
I with the'gracious and generous gift
I of her music. And never was it more
beautifully bestowed than on this
! latest occasion.
i The program was made up en
, tirely of selections from Handel’s
’ Oratorio, The Messiah.
One can not put into words ths
: emotions stirred by Handel’s music.
; It was purest beauty that Mrs. Si*
; moot drew from the organ—beauty
amid which the sad and ugly things
of life were forgotten, and one
i lived, for that little while, in a
world where all was good and love
ly
I uni sure that till who were
pr-sent would wish to join in this
little tribute of grateful apprecia
1 tion to Mrs. Simons who has thus
i beautifully ushered in for us the
| Christmas spirit.
Thanks are also extended to Mr.
Simons, who made* the announce
ments and gave seme interesting in
formation regarding the Oratorio;
also to Mis. 0. L. Erwin, at whose
request—in behalf of the Music
Lovers’ club—Mrs. Simons consent
ed to give the recital. j 9 _
training course for those who will
soon conduct adult schools through
out Western North Carolina under
the auspices of :tho Civil Works Ad
ministration will begin at Western
Carolina Teachers College here on
December 11th.
The project , that will follow the
training echodl here will give em
ployment to approximately 50 unem
ployed teachers of the mountain sec
tion. The adult schools will last
over a period of four months and"
will be organized in the home coun
ties of the teachers. Adults will be
taught in the academic subjects as
well as in vocational and homemak
ing course*. The teachers will be
paid $13.50 a week for their work.
The teachers will also be paid
$13.50 for the week that they are
attending the training school at
Western Carolina Teachers College.
The training course here will be in
methods of teaching adult* and in
methods to be used in leaching home
economics and vocational subjects.
The college has agreed to furnish
room and board to the students of
the training school for $1.00 per
day.
President H. T. Hunter of West
er n Carolina Teachers College
will be general director of the Cullo
wheo training school. Miss Pearl
Weaver of Asheville is in charge of
the project. Among the teachers
during the training school will be
Mrs. J. M. Day, Director of Bun
combe County night school?, and Miss
Susan M. Button, state supervisor
of home economics.
C. K. Allen is head of the faculty
committee here that is making lo
cal arrangements for the training
schocd. He is being assisted by J S.
Seymour, Mary Elizabeth Maddux,
Alice Benton, and members of the
music faculty. Lectures will be
viven during the school by faculty
members.
The unemployed teachers, in or
der to be eligible for this work,
must be selected and approved by
countv or city superintendents of
education and by local directors of
welfare. The teachers must he clig
; ible for relief. Soon as ’elections for
the training school have been
school superintendents are asked to
notify Mrs. Day, Asheville, or Pres
ident Hunter, Cullowhee.
' PAY YOUR SUBSCRIPTION
I GLANCING |
« BACK AT
I BREVARD
jf Taken from the flies of The +
! Sylvan Valley News, begirtswg f
1895, through the courtesy of Z
Mrs. W. B. F. Wright. ^
(From the file of Oct. 29, 1897)
Dr. M. M. King’s new residence is
nearing completion.
._
There seems to be a fatality among
the dog species on the farm of M. J.
Neely. Four dead canines were dis
covered near his stables Monday
morning. They can well be spared—
the fewer dogs the more mutton.
Dr. W. M. Horton dentist has come
among our people as a permanent
fixture. Hu office is located oyer
Bell & Blythe store and in addition
to his office work he will visit other
sections of the county
The wind rustled among the leaves
Monday night in a manner to remind
us forcibly of the prairie tumble
weeds, leaving Main street in a
similar condition. Mrs. McMinn and.
daughter Beulah set Brevardites a
good example by sweeping the 3id«
walk in front of the McMinn house
and making bonfires of the leaves in
! the gutter. Later we noticed teams
i hauling them away.
H. W. King of the Pinkbed valley
I brought in on Tuesday some fine ap
ples which he found no trouble in
selling. Samples of the Winesap, the
largest we have ever seen, adorn the
editor s table. Mr. King also remem
' Lered us with a dish of honey which
I made our rye bran fritter cakes lots
j better for breakfast
It is our sad duty to record the
j death of Mrs. Thomas Paxton, well
I known and respected resident of the
Greenwood section. For many years
I the family of Thomas Paxton have
! beer faithful tenants on the farm of
; J. A. Galloway and have earned the
: respect of all who know them. In
j ferment Saturday evening was at
| Mt. Moriah umetcry.
i The first car load of lumb.-r for
! use in the contemplated improvement
of the Mrs. Wondbridge cottage came
in Tuesday. The additions to this al
ready commodious residence a 1 e
quite extensive. Wc are informec
that wing extensions on two 3ides
will be constructed, a servant’s house
built and a new roof over all. It if
also stated that the present barn wn!
be enlarged and improved, and when
completed this will be the most com
modious and attractive home in Brc
i vard, excepting only that of Mrs
Boardman. Pat McGuire, who wai
contractor on the Episcopal rectory
will have charge of the work.
What move is Brevard making U
I secure a water supply? There can l*
I no more pressing need than tlili
I great auxiliary of cleanliness anc
I health, and it is the duty of ouf peo.
; pie to be up and dring in this re
1 gard. Wells are nearly all dry 01
failing, and are supplying onlj
enough water for culinary purposes
Th: laundry work is all done in th<
suburbs where running wales
abounds und any of the streams thal
are used as a base for laundry opera
tions could be used in the most ele.
vated room in Brevard by simply
furnishing a pipe for it to run in
bet’s make an effort to supply our
selves, even if we issue bonds and
borrow money to make a beginning
Win will take tbs lead in this mat
| ter?
Wheat has declined 14 cents a
bushel, cotton last week reached the
lowest price ever known in thi6
country yet that wave of McKinley
prosperity has come “to stay.” W ill
voters never learn that theie can
be no permanent prosperity on a
gold basis? More redemption money
is imperatively demanded and no
substantial improvement can occur
! under present conditions. Are you
not getting tired xif promises which
never materialize?
It is our sad duty to chronicle
another bank failure in Asheville-—
-ad because it brings that city into
deeper disgrace. The National Bank
of Asheville c-losed its doors at 11
o’clock on Fiiday last, making the
third failure in less than 90 days.
There is no doubt but this will have
a damaging influence not only in the
city itself but throughout the west
ern part of the state.Asheville is the
acknowledged metropolis and anything
to her detriment is felt more or less
bv all surrounding towns. This fail
ure is not chargeable, to mismanage
n -t or dishonesty—simply a lack oi
business brought on by the prosperi
ty boom which “is here to stay.
MISS BRENDEL NEW'
NURSE AT HOSPITAL
Miss Georgia Brendel, of Douglas,
Ga has been secured as superinten
dent of Lyday Memorial hospital,
and assumed her new duties the first
cf the week. _ ,
Miss Brendel e rnes to Brevard
highly recommend I for such work.
She is a graduate of the University
Hospital, Augusta, Ga., and has
been engaged in post graduate work
at Emory University hospital, Em
ory University, Georgia, for the
past several months. She is ranged
an outstanding post, graduate stud
ent a young woman of pleasing per
scn’ality and thoroughly eapaole ot
the position for which she has beet
selected.
A production credit associatioi
with a capital stock of £20,000 ha
been organized by Carteret Count:
farmers.
DO YOU NEED
PRINTING
Give The Times shop your order . .
We'll have it out on time, printed
like you want it.. and at a price
that is consistent with good work
PHONE 7—WE LL CALL
The Transylvania Times
[«
[«
i Mechanical Train fi*1
t and Track . .... •
► Autos, Trucks, OCc
;; electric lights UP
-.
i Walking “Pop-Eye” OCc
each.
DOLLS .... 10c to $3.95
Electric IRONS.25c
TEA SETS. . 10c to $1.00
Complete line of all kinds
of toys for girls and boys
BUI
BEPari
MAIN STREET HENDERSONVILLE
ONE and ONE-HALF CENTS PER MILE
for one way tickets good in COACHES
THREE CENTS PER MILE for one v
tickets good in sleeping and parlor cars
ROUND TRIP FARES
CENTS PER MILE for each mile
traveled for Round Trip Tickets, with
and ONE-HALF CENTS PER MILE
each mile traveled for Round Trip
Tickets, with 30-day limit.
- NO SURCHARGE i ||:L•
_mm
cimtoaSs&Zz, 3c32a*s 3aSe
ConiultPaurnitcr Trah’.o MtiircifBluloo c
TTcktl Astfa:* for fu-. inr.at!£
yrro' L. jkv:iv~, p.*.- '»r*r *'.•
\ a>4lrr*oii| l .
/
SOW *WS ERN
RAILWAY 11 SYSTEM _