DEPOSIT INS! \m IS COAXING HOARDED MONEY INTO BANKS Local Institution** Deposits Are Greatest Since Opening Two Years Ago Money which has heretofore beer, deposited in postal savings accounts or hidden in raatercsses, buried in tin cans, stored in safety deposit boxes or otherwise hoarded, is gradually being brought into the open where it can be put to work, M. B. McDaniel, cashier of the Transyl vania Trust company said .vlonday, in commenting upon the influence of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation through winch all bank deposits up to $2,500 are insured. Mr. McDaniel said the deposits of the Transylvania Trust Co., are at their peak, with indications that they will continue to increase grad ually as provisions of the national banking act under which deposits are insured, become more generally known and appreciated. The bank ing act became effective Jan. 1 since which time it has been estimated that 'Jo per cent of the bank deposits in the United States are insured. All national banks and all other banks qualifying under the provisions of the national act are members of the federal corporation until July 1, 1934, when it is expected the in surance and other features will be made permanent. Mr. McDaniel said the public is not yet fully informed on the fun damental features of bank deposit insurance, and that when these be come understood no person will hesitate about entrusting his money to member banks. Asked to set out briefly just what the Federal De posit Insurance Corporation is and how it operates with reference to member banks, the bank officer submitted a list of five questions and answers as follows: Q_By whom are bank deposits now insured? A.—The federal ueposn insur ance Corporation. Q. —What is the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation’ A.—A corporation orgamseo- at the request of President Roosevelt bv special act of congress during 1935. Q.—From what source 13 the capital stock of the Federal De posit Insurance derived? A.—One hundred and fifty mil lion dollars ($150,000,000) has-been subscribed by the United states Treasury; each of the 12 Federal Reserve banks is required to sub scribe to stock in an amount equal to one-half of its surplus; each individual bank having its deposits insured is required to subscribe to stock amounting to one-half of one per cent of the deposits insured. Q_What deposits in a member bank are insured. A.—All accounts, both checking and savings, from one dollar to twen ty-five hundred dollars ($25,000) arc insured in full. q.—What arrangement does a de positor make with the bank in order to have his deposits insured? A.—All deposits up to $2,000 are automatically insured. GALLOWAY WILL GET P. 0. APPOINTMENT The name of T. Coleman Gallo wav, who has been acting postmaster at the Brevard office since last July, was sent to the United States Senate on Tuesday by President Roosevelt as nominee for permanent post master. It is now only a matter of course until the position has been made permanent for Mr. Galloway. i SPECIAL APPLIANCE SALE AT S. P U. STORE HERE Special attention is called to an advertisement on page five of this paper, in which the Southern Public Utilities company asks the pertinent question—“How long should a wife lat?” ' The company is offering a way to make the wife live longer, and hap pier too, by reducing the hours of toil in the kitchen. Their message is interesting. SWIMiNG pool has CWA OFFICIAL 0. K. Bids Being Asked For On Ma terials To Be Used In Construction Approval has been received by W. A. Wilson, CWA supervisor for the Brevard swmimir.g pool, that material purchases and bids are being sought by the state officials for supplies with which to finish the pool. Practically all excavation work has been completed, work on the driveway around the park nearly done, and sites for tennis courts leveled. Replanting of trees a n d clearing of underbrush and drain work was completed at the begin ning of the program. Ernest Miller is in charge of the work, his crew now making fifteen hours per week. ONLY REPLACEMENTS TO BE MADE BY CIVIL WORKS Only replacement of workers whc have been removed from jobs or who have quit will be made through the local CWA, according to advices re ceived here last week from the P.al >eigh office. 1 These workers will be taken from I the rolls of the re-employment of •fiee, from those who have re-regis Jtered since January first of this 'year, and not from the emergency j relief office. CWA WURSCBT IN HALF ON ALL JOBS • _ . Payroll In County Will Still Be Above Two Thousand Dollars Per Wee It j Effective last Friday, all workers on CWA projects in Transylvania i were placed on a maximum of 15 I hours per week, in accordance with la ruling made by the state adminis [ t ration. The following telegram was re ceived by W. Wilson, supervisor, from Mrs. Thomas O’Berry: “Due to the fact that average | weekly wages for civil works is in [excess of original estimated pay I rolls, it is necessary to reduce the ; hours worked per week on local (state and federal projects to keep [within the money available. '• you are herewith instructed that I effective January 19th, all per diem workers are to be put on a work [week as follows: In cities over 2500 population, maximum of 24 hours per week; in cities under 2500 and open country, a maximum of 15 hours per week: “All clerical, supervisory and pro fessional workers a maximum ol' 30 hours per week with proportionate wage adjustment. This does not in clude administrative workers in ad | ministrative offices. “From this date no name shall be added to any payroll except in ac tual replacement of a worker fully terminated and finally paid off.” Workers no highway projects, un der this new- ruling, V'iR--Sr'C-cejg $4.o0 for fifteen hoCTVs work again® .*9.00 for 30 hours as of last while r>thc-v nroicct workers whfifiaSEI been receiving $13.50 pe w^n thirty hours are now eut^^B for fifteen hours. Around 275 people aref at p, emnloved on CWA and relief n. in the county, tlie naym' last being in the neighborhood of four thousand dollars. Estimated payroll for this week will be about ?2,()00. Glady Branch Meeting All membes of Glady Branch church and Sunday school are urged by officers of the church to attend a council meeting and conference at the church on Friday night of this week at 7:30 o’clock. PISGAH ROXTWORK NEEDING ATTENTION Members of Brevard Kiwanis club and other interested citizens of the community are requested to “jog the memory” of Congressman Zeb Weaver and Senator Robert R. Rey nolds in regard to an appropriation for completion of the Pisgah Forest road, known as 284. This reminder was suggested r.t a meeting of the Brevard Kiwamr club Directors held Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Par Kimzev. Other matters of public in terest taken up at the directors meet ing f(.Rowing the delicious dinner were giving the club’s official ap proval to the community house pro ject that is being forwaided by the American Legion and discussion of the Tennessee Valley program. GREAT PICTURE COMING TO CLEMSON THEATRE An outstanding program of inter est to theatre-goers is scheduled by the Clemson for the coming week, I.ouisa M. Alcott’s ‘•Little Women,” the story that has been read and re read by thousands of people is basis for the picture by the same name to be shown on Monday and Tuesday of the coming week. Kath erine Hepburn, one of the new stars, ihas the leading role. On Friday and Saturday of this week, Stan Laurel and Oliver Hardy promise to chase away the worst ! case of blues in ‘‘Song of the Des ■ ovt.” Charlie Chase, another laugh maker also appears in the comical picture. SCOUNTY TEACHERS | TO MEET SATURDAY All teachers of Transylvania coun ty schools are expected to attend thr regular monthly meeting to be held at Brevard High school Saturday morning at ten o’clock. Round table discussions of preb ! loms and methods pertaining to the i school work will be featured at the meeting. Request is also made by I Professor G. C. Bush, county super intendent, that complete census re {port? be brought in bv the teachers. d — /*■ GAME REFUGE MAY BE MADE IN COUNTY Dunn’s Rock People Art Tfy* injf To Get Farmers To Sign Agreement " ___ i Movement is being started in the uppe1* Dunn’s Rock section for es tablishment of a game reservo on which no kind of hunting will be al lowed for a period of at least three ! years. i Several land owners have already agreed to the proposition and formal agreement is expected to be signed up within a few days. Under the1 tentative plan, a large area, reach ing from near Wilson’s Bridge on1 the Greenville highway, by way of: I Cohnesstee Cove Camp and at least up to the Michad farm wil! be in cluded in the boundary, with pos sibility that adjoining landowners of the original tentative boundary will also come in on the proposition. Promoters of the plan point out that with close supervision of large boundary, and no hunting al ; lowed during the three year period, propagation of game, especiallyj birds, will be to such extent that, hunting fees will be readily paid by j sportsmen if this plan is adopted, or j there will be an abundance of game, if owners themselves care to hunt. Rules and regulations have not; been drawn up as yet, landowners and residents now being contacted, on the general idea. _ FAIR GROUNDS Will BE BUILT AT SELICA Part of County Home Property To Be Utilised—la Cen tral To All Sections Plans are now going forward for establishing a public county fair ground and community center at the County Home farm near Selica. The board of county commissioners and Professor Julian A. Glazener went over the proposition in a meet ing last week, and later visited the County Home property where site for the buildings und ground was decided upen. Around four acres between the caretaker’s home and the public, highway will be used as fair grounds, the plot being just north of the home, but in no way obstruct ing view from the home to the road. The proposition is being submitted to the Civil Works Administration for approval, it being consensus of opinion that the state administra-i tive office will readily agree to thoj work being done by the CWA. A roadway can easily be built around the entire plot, giving easy access and exit with plenty of park ing space and room for pens and; display rooms. The property lies practically at the center of the county, which add? to its value as a county fair ground. INTERESTING MEET OF DISTRICT B.Y.P.U. ROSMAN, Jan. 24—Upper Dis trict B. Y. P- U. met at Zion Bap tst church here Sunday afternoon, and heard a program of interest ami inspiration. The program opened with a song, service led bv Miss Lula Manley of | Rosman, followed with prayer by the Rev J. E. Burt. Miss Catherine Wal-| drop of Cherryfield had charge of the devotionals. “The Basis of Authority in Re Ralph H. Ramsey, gave an inspir-f ing address on the B. It. P. U.j theme for the year—“Christ, Our, Authority.” Object, of the unions, the speaker 'aid, is to train efficient’ church member.', and further thatt. lit is the young people of the church, itoday who say they can, and then, really do things. He referred to' Caleb, Gideon, the Wright brothers, Lindbergh and Byrd. Especial eni-l phasis was laid by the speaker on the awakening to possibilities of I service around each one. Miss Beatrice Sisk, leader of the) upper district, then recognized Miss) Hybenia Shipman, county B- b. P j U. president, who reminded the [young people of the aim to have at I least two A-l unions in each distinct and urged working toward this g°After a song by the audience and closing prayer by Randall Lydaj. president of the Rosman union, the meeting adjourned to meet in April | with the Oak Grove church. ^ DR. ERNEST ENGLISH BURIED IN MADISON ROSMAN, Jan. 24—Many friends in the community were saddened at news of the death of Dr. Ernest L. English, who passed away at his home in West Asheville January 12. Funeral services were held at the home of his mother in Madison county the following day. Dr. English was a former resi dent of this county, and his wife was a Transylvania county girl, Miss Inez Glazener, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Glazener of Rosman. For several years Dr. En NICHOLSON HOME AT SAPPHIRE BURNS DOWNj Fire, believed to have caught • from a kitchen flue, completely de stroyed the eight-room house of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Nicholson at Sup phire last, week, the blaze occurring early in the morning. Mrs. Nicholson discovered the blaze around six o’clock, but the entire roof was ablaze and ready to save in when the aged lady first discovered it. Two sons Grady and Pick, had arisen earlier and had left the house. Practically the entire contents of the home w f.t up in flames along wiht the building as well as a neat sum of money that the aged couple had in the home. It is understood htere was no insurance. Neighbors assisted in saving a barn that is about one hundred yards from the house, the roof of this building being badly burned. ___a j WHIRL, AT THE WORLD OF NEWS Items of interest gleaned during the past week McCooey Dies Brooklyn—John H. McCooey, fo' 24 years the boss of Brooklyn Demo crats and chief ally of Tammany Hall, died Monday. Father Kilts Two Soil* Seattle, Wash.—Starting down -at 'his two strong lads, clenching and : uncleanching his filJfers>,, 1 ilestness, 43f-year-old Mallaid fish* [ermati, confessed Monday, authori ties said, that he strangled to death his two small sons. John, 10, and Henry, 4. “because the devil was in them.'” _ Foils Six Stories Unidurcd New York—A woman identified only as “Miss Smith” jumped or fell out of a fixth-story window Monday, landing on a canvas ean nopv over the doorway of her apart ment. house and bounced unhurt to the sidewalk. Predicts Jap-Kusso War Washington—The military party is dominating the government policy >n Japan and war may be declared o Russia with the coming cf tne spring thaw to make campaigning possible, according to Francis £>■ Harmon, general secretary, ol tnc international committee of the r. Bi. C. A., who has just completed a tour of the world. Wealthy Beggar Is bailed I Atlantic City, N. J.-Louis Block was arrested here Monday on 8 charge of begging. He was searched lat the jail and was found to have to be carrying securities totaling $5,200. Letters showed that he had I appealed to President Roosevelt and lift; g -error of New Jersey for aid u few weeks flgo. Old Age Pension Sought Washington—A bill was introduced in the house Tuesday to provide a pension for old folks. It provided $40 a month to all needy citizens of the United States over 55 years of age. To Stop “Grafters” Washington—Large sums are to be spent and have already been spent to investigate reports of scan dals on CWA projects, according to Administrator Harry L. Hopkins. Russia to Increase Army Moscow—Five hundred thousand citizens are to be trained to resist i gas attacks and 150.000 others are: to be trained as snipers by the Sov-! iet Republic. — War Minister Quits Tokyo, Japan—Sadao Arakim the Japanese minister of war. tendered his resignation Monday to Fremier Saito, who was expected to accept it. Too Much Money \ Florence, S. C— Money to give away and rtebody»to take it—that > the plight of the First National Bank of Florence. The receiver is holding $15,000 in dividends to de positors of the closed bank, but, de spite ample notice, no one has called, for it. Three Indira Towns Destroyed Calcutta, India—Delayed reports reaching ■ here Tuesday said the •brpe chief towns of Nepa-P&tan, Bhadgaun and Katmandu—w e r e nearly destroyed in an earthquake Inst week and that several thousand persons were killed in that kingdom alone. DUNNS ROCK LODGE TO CONFER 2ND, DECREE • • ' ^ •«! y’vfi The second degree will be m5Wi+ ferred by TJnnns Rock lodge No. 267, at a meeting at 8:00 o’clock Friday, [night. A. G. Kyle, senior warded: I will be in charge of tbs degree work [and will be assisted by Leon J2ng [lish senior deacon. This being U>e 1 first degree work of. the year, a large attendance of members 3nd visiting Masons is anticipated, ac cording to Jerry Jerome, worshipful master. - NEW CffiVRWJET ON DISPLAY IN BREVARD Improved Model Trucks and Cars Being Shown By McCrary Service Announcement is made by the Mc Crary Auto Service of the arrival of a car load of new Chevrolet?, first to be seen here since change of models. Both cars and trucks are on display at the McCrary place on North Caldwell street. The Chevrolet Master Six for 1934 is presented on a larger wheel-base of 112 inches, and with an engine de livering 80 horse power. As with other General Motors cars the New Chevrolet has been “knee-action’ front wheels, which changes a ride to a glide. It is not necessary, accord ing to Mr. McCrary to slow down the car for bumps or jolts ahead, and the occupants may be relaxed at all times, quite regardless of the type of surface. Moreover with the introduction of independent front wheel suspension is has been possi ble to place the engine several inches forward. As a consequence of this change rhe new bodies are ap proximately four inchesiJonger than last year’s models, This new design results not only in a more balanced distribution of weight and improved rear spring suspension for mo^e comfortable riding, but easier steering, with “fight” eliminated from the steering wheel. Closed bodies are equipped with an improved type of Fisher No-DrdH ventilation, which proved so popular on last year’s car. Deflectors have been added over the front door ven tilator to keep cut rain. The cowl ventilator now faces the windshield, tllri a set of baffle* which BMhfnt of air and elim. rfrjftlfi ~~l *?'" feet of Tnrtmre w airs**——- ■* - t v A new type of frame which ib 1500 per cent stronger than that in previous models has been designed for the new cars to impart rigidity and additional safety to the car. The mechanical brakes have been redes igmd and the consitruction greatly improved so as to provide more uniform and greater breaking! power. Cable control is employed- to I all four wheel?. The breaking sur-j face has been increased 32 per cent over last year’s car. MA NY SUBSCRIBERS I SEND IN RENEWALS! _ Twenty-three people have renewed their subscription to The Times since Wednesday of last week, several of them taking advantage of the two exceptionally fine magazine offers j that are made possible by The j Times to its subscribers, by which several different groups of good magazines are offered at very tow prices. Cards ere being mailed to ail de linquent subscribers and unless re mittance is made promptly it will be necessary that a number of names be, taken off cur lists the first of Feb ruary. The following are on the “honor roll” for the week: John Paul Lucas, Charlotte; Ralph Chapman, Rosman; Church Morris,, R-3; J. B. Perry, Pisgah Forest; Pisgah Mills, Brevard; Miss Elise Walker, Brevard; H. S. Loftis, Bre-, vard; Mrs. J. S. Silversteen, New] York, N. Y.; S. R. Sharpe, Lexing ten; John F. Norris, Clinton, S. C.;j J. S. Wilds, Rosman; T. F. Brewer.' Manning, S. C.; Mabel Sharpe, Bre vard; D. F. Merrill. Easley, S. C;|j Mrs. T. H. Shipman, Brevard;1 Mrs. Dan Glazener, Rosman; Henry Garren, Brevard; Mrs. A. B. Mich *1, Wabasso, Fla.; M. B. Bagwell. Brevard; T. L. Snelson, Brevard; Rev. John C. Seagle, Charleston; Mrs. Ina Allison, P. H. Galloway. BARN DESTROYED BY, FIRE ON WEDNESDAY! 1 Fire of an unknown origin destroy ed a barn on the Raleigh Capps farm; in the Glade Creek section early Wednesday morning, and with the barn 30 chickens,, a calf/50 bushels of com and some small tools belong ing to Erwin Mullennx were also lost. No insurance was carried. Mr. Mullenax meved his household goods from the place on Tuesday, and had intended moving the re mainder of his goods on Wednesday. Mr. Capps told Sheriff Weed that hfc was attracted to the burning barn around 4:30 to five o'clock by hi? dog barking, but that he was unable to save anything from the building - SAYS RESMNTl -— - Folk Are Being Ottcrinsinated Against In Foods and Work Projects Editor The Times: Please allow me space in your paper, to protest against the unfair ness of the distributor of the CWA funds for this county. I have recently taikeo with the majority of the people living in the East Fork section of Transylvania courfty and they al! are complaining bitterly about the “raw deal" that has been handed them by She powers that- be on the distribution of the funds received from the Civil Works and Employment Administration. There has rot been a single pro ject approved for the benefit of the people living in this part of the couniy. The only work.done was a few days last year in cleaning off a cemetery. The foreman and most of the men on this work wen* brought from other parts of the county. There are lots of women in the East Fork section who need work badly and they have done everything they could to get a -ewing room located here, but. they only pet prem ises, and like the men in S1 me in stances, insults. I would be glad if those responsi ble would tell the people through % columns of your paper why the needy and unemployed people of this community cannot get their share of the work. fours truly, L. H. SINGLETARY Brevard, R-l, Jan. 24. METHODIST CHURCH TO HAVE FULL DAY SUNDAY Plans have been perfected for a fall day at the Brevard Methodist church next Sunday. Rev. L. B. Hayes, presiding el der of the Wuyaesville district, will preach at the church Sunday morn ing at 11 o’clock followed by quart erly conference to which all iiv en ters of the church are extend ' the American I.ogion meeting wb > will be held in the county court. h«». Thursday evening of this week v; 1 be the promotion of a commuu house to be erected in the city p^vt Plans are being drawn at behest of the Legion, and estimates on materials and labor ave ako drafted for presentation to the Legion at its meeting tonight. Definite action is expected to l> taken after all detail of the prop osition have been presented to the membership. REV. CARL COX PASTOR NEW ROSMAN CHURCH ROSMAN, Jan. 24—The Church of God located here has called the Rev. Carl Cox. of Slater, S. C., as pastor who will hold services on Saturday night of this week and Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. W. R. Galloway is superintendent of the Sunday school, and reports en roilment last Sunday of fifty-one. SEVEN SEEKING P.O. AT PISGAH FOREST Applications and Examination Blanks Mailed To Wash ington Saturday ' Seven applicants hr.ve applied f< the pcstoffiee at Pisgah Forest, rbi number having taken the civil ser vice examination here Saturday. The examination was given under supervision of Plato Scruggs, chic, clerk cf the Brevard postoffice, wh acted as an agent for the Civil Ser vice commission in giving the exam ination, the papers being sent to Washington for decision as to ap pointee.. *v Sid Barnett hfta been acting post master at Pisgah Forest for the post several weeks, he having taken over th« place formerly filled by E. 1 • McCoy. -