Newspapers / The Transylvania Times (Brevard, … / Jan. 25, 1934, edition 1 / Page 4
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Crop Production Loan Association Is Now Authorized To Do Business The A.hevitS* Preduciioff Loan As~ tuciati.in, rcconyy^ otgauiZed jlt.'tfeA-. t unities of TrLuyhfilrisi Henderson,, i uneomhe, a«t Ma'utwif i now authorised to do business.-: The following letter has been handed to The TukeF by an official uf the As30cintoin. setting forth.' ./m detail method* of swdnhg loans:.; Arrangements have leer. mb-L in Tranavlvariai county far farmers to tih application with Miss. porothy Souther* at Mr. Wilson’s office itv the county court house on Monday, Tuesday, and Saturday afternoons of each week. Farmers who wish to apply for saed and fertilizer loans or for livestock loans wilt, please see Miss Southern who has the nacejsary blanks nrd fill oat the 9ame as soon as possible and leave with her. For the information of those de siring loans the procedure is a* fol lows: > (') Fill out your application Hank in duplicate. All parties inter ested in the application must sign this blank. . (d) Hand this application to the Inspector for your county, who is E. Carl Allison of Brevard R-3, who will visit vou and make an apprnisa. of t security offered for your loan. Have your application passed up hv yum' County Loan Commit tee K. 0. Shipman of Pisgan Fe ■«. and Mr. F. H. Holden ol Bie.ard. Vour application will then b-. .turned to the Asheville office and seei for approval to Columbia, j If your loan is allowed, the neces ,ur> m»itgage or notes will be sent vou, and when the same is properly; rseci ' the association will forward, vou ;. cek for the amount. Tn ;.:n a loan through the As sociative. it is necessary to subscribe for a per cent of the lonn in stock in the „ -aviation, with a minimum of $5.0b It is also necessary for the | applicant to pay the inspector’s fee of sa.bb, and for recording the mort-, gago. These amounts may be in eluded in the loan applied for. Every borrower must be a _ stockholder, but he ft nek subscribed far may i). transferred to another bor '0W.ee when the applicant has paid his. loan and does not wish to make .'"other one. It‘ is-desirable that all persons ex pecting to borrow money for crop production or to purchase livestock g t >n their application as soon ns possible. By T. L. GWYN, Sec’y j Resident To Visit Hawaii Washington — President Roosevelt •lid today he was hopeful of going u Pacific next summer by wtiy of uerto P.ico and the Panama Cana!, ad visiting Hawaii, if an early ad lurnmeni: of Congress and. r. satis ,ctory national situation permitted. Seven Prisoners Escape Lansing, Kansas — Seven Jong term convicts broke out of the Kans as penitentiary here Friday under the gun fire of guards and two of them kidnaped Louis Dresser, rural school teacher, in a desperate flight from pursing posses and national guardsmen. Dresser was taken us a hield against posses. tlRefuses 2’o Re King" N w York—Two years ago —John Kelly a hot dog stand owner be friended two native Africans who hud accompanied a shipment of baby gorillas to New York. He in ' reduced them to such mysterious delights as ice cream and hot dogs. When the two natives returned they got busy and had Kelly elected King „i their tribe. When Kelly received he message he went around to the 0 and after hearing the lions c ar he decided that ho would stay >r in New York and keep his hot dog stand. Miss Thelma Johnson, who has been very ill at her home in North Ui-ovnrd. is improving ! ilMMlIMirfllllllllMllltlllllttllllMIIMItllllll 0 They’re Always Fresh * ! Meals | You Enjoy! The tastiest we can | jret for you....Na- [ tive and Western., j fuil flavored., ten-. ] dor pud fresh. And I ' what’s more always i ECONOMICALLY | priced. »i We carry all the = best known Nation- | ally advertised | products, and out j prices are less. I _.May We Serve You? I T-tioue Steak .... 2 lbs 35c; Sirloin Steak .... 2 lbs 35c | Stew Meat.4 lbs 25c'Round Steak-per lb 15c All Pork Sausage .2 lbs 25c We Deliver MULL’S BLUE FRONT GROCERY Broadway Phone 201 also Main St. T MIEN UPON CWA COUNTY HEADS RALEIGH, "*Jan .23—A general tightening up of all the administra tive machinery in both the Civil Woiks Administration arid the No tional R', employ meat Service here in North Carolina, as well as over the entire nation, is definitely fore cast as the result of recent itvelop ments both here and in Washington, according to careful observers here, For while no one who really is familiar with what is going on thinks for a moment that congress will permit the civil works program for providing- work for the unem ploy to be discontinued , it is believed that it is going to insist upon much more rigid administra tion and supervision of all civil works projects and more careful ob servance of the laws and regulations governing placement of workers and wages to bo paid There ate also in dications that CWA officials in Washington are planning to exercise much more rigid control over state civil works organizations by using the Notional Re-employment Service as a sort of balance wheel that will act in some degree as a checkup on the CWA administrations. Perhaps the most important step yet taken to tighten up the local county CWA units in this state is the plan just approved and an nounced by Mrs. Thomas O’Berry, state CWA administrator and Captis M. Waynick, state director of the National Re-employment service, to set up definite machinery for hand ling complaints and for fixing re sponsibility where any irregularities are found. So far as is known, North Carolina is the first state in which such a plan has been work ed out and set up by the directors of these two services entirely upon their own initiative, ’without wait ing for instructions from Washing ton. inis now pinn, wmcn is expvcicu to be put into operation immediate ly, provides for the thorough investi gation of every complaint in the county of its origin by a committee of four compost'd of the county C W A director, the county Re employment Service manager, one member of the CWA advisory com mittee and one member from the county NRS advisory committee. Rut this county complaint board or committee will have no executive authority It will merely investigate all complaints and make a written report on it? findings to Mrs. O’Berry and Director Waynick, who will then take whatever action they deem necessary. “There is nothing in this plan, for the handling of .cooifSlMfliiTthat gives "to tKe~ local CWA or NRS of ficials the power to settle com-: plaints made against them, since all decisions will eventually be made; here in Raleigh by the beads. of, igfjWo services,” Director Waynick. ' Joes con^l’f tlttT heads of these two services together ( with a member of the advisory com mittee for each service, to both hear and investigate all complaints that nre made and submit a written re port on their findings to Mrs. O’Berry and me here. It will also prevent duplication of investigation by both sevvices and the ‘buck pas sing’ that has been going on between the local managers with regard to complaints. For with a joint inves tigation by both managers and com mitteemen from both services man datory, we will now be able to nx the responsibility for any violations of regulations or any other irregu larities.” The bad stems well when you get We cordially invite the public | to inspect the NEW 1934 CHEVROLET At Our Show Rooms CALDWELL STREET, BREVARD The Very Latest and Best in Automobile Engineering LET US SHOW YOU € • • McCRARY AUTO SERVICE Phone 290 | Caldwell Street Brevard, N. C. | ROSMAN SPLITS TWO BASKETBALL GAMES Boys WSn From Caliowhee and Fletcher, But Girls Lose Both Times basksfbsii squads split,’ two games during the wefk, the boys winning from Cultowhee and Fletcher, while the girls lost to both these teams. The Rosman girls dropped a one sided game to the l'a3t Fletcher team 59-7, with the local second and third teams play'ng the entire sec ond half. Barnwell for Fletcher was one of the most flashy players seen on the local court this year with Cunningham running a close second, j Oats and Clarke showed up best for the home team. I | Rosman (7) Fieteher (59) j I Clark. 5 . Barnwell, 41, | Kf | 0 White. Cunningham, 18 Lf 1 Oates, 2 .>. Souther; C |F. Morgan . Whitaker Cj ;.4. Moore . Souther Kg M. Moore .. . Davis Lg Subs for Rosman, D, White, Pharr, Petit, H. Meore, M. White. Hender son, Love, Pangle, Morris, Sumrney, Glazencr, McCall, M. Galloway, Gillespie; for Fletcher, Davis, Wat kins, Taylor. The poys game pruveu tu ut* mucu; more interesting, neither team being; able to gain a commanding lead. The shooting from all angles of the court by E. J. Whitmire and the brilliant defensive as well as offens ive game played by Capt. Al. White enabled Rosman to win 25-21. Ronmnn (25J* Flctrhcr (21) E. J. Whitmire 16-N. Bagwell, S E. White, 2.M. Bagwell | Eldridge, 2.Youngblood, 21 A. While, 5.Baldwin, 4 Ip. Whitmire.Cunningham | The same Rosman boys’ lineup that I handed Fletcher a defeat made cir I cles around Cullowhee, winning by 1 the wide margin of 37-8, while the 1 girls lost 14-27. ! Score in the boys’ game at the end of the half was 16-7, the Rosman 'defense tightening up and allowing the Cullowhee outfit but one point during the remainder of the game. E. J. Whitmire again went on a shooting spree and collected 20 prints. Capt. Al White played his usual superlative type of offensive and defensive. Earl White also got into the scoring with 9 points, with Owen, a sub, maliiD#-kwllifint Jmjl-iJfe-siffe of the court. | The Rosman girls lost a much, more interesting game than the score, of 14-27 would indicate, the score being tied at the half period. Last half wag all Cullowhee, with three Rosman guards fouled out and the rejB the team tired from the fast performers for Rosman, with Phi. t lips and Painter starring for the visitors. Mrs. Ray Yoemans, of Hender sonville, is guest this week of her; parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe ^^nson^ EXECUTION SALE OF LAND . By virtue of an execution to rao directed, igaued by the Clerk of the Superior Court of Transylvania County (pursuant to a judgment in favor of Commercial Credit Com pany, plaintiff, and against T« H. Case and others, defendants, render ed July 12th, 1926, and docketed in Transylvania County on July 15th 1926, in Judgment Docket 1<, at page 524) on Monday the 19th day of February 1934. at the Court House door, at 12 o'clock noon, at public auction, to the highest bidder, for cash, 7 will sell the undivided cne fourth interest of T- H. Case in and to the lands conveyed by L. P. Gentry and wife to H. H. Patton, F. Y. Neel, C. P. White and T. H. Case, by deed dated November 17th 1925, and recorded in Book 52, at page 271 of the deed records of Transylvania County, which land is described as follows: First Tract: Beginning on a Black Gum in or near the line of the Gov ernment lands, and runs South 20 poles to a stake at or near the Milk-Sick Branch, the southwest corner of a three-acre tract; thence with the line of said 3-acre tract, North 71 East 37 1-2 poles to a stake; thence North 82 East 11 poies to a stake; thence, North 77 East 15 poles to a stake in the Milk-Sick Branch; thence North 62 East 31, poles; North 85 East 7 1-2 poles to a stajce at the mouth of said branch at Lambs Creek; thence up and with the creek, North 40 m. wrf West 41*1** of the crook- thence up the r hand prong, Nom 5 But fi i-% 3 poles to a Jta'kp ft the read; thence with the road. Sooth 88 dtg. 15 min. west, 21 pole# to e stake in the north bank’of the road; thence North 6 deg. 18 min West S poles and 13 Unto to a gate post; thence North 60 deg. 45 rain.West 45 poles and 3(4 links to ft Spanish Oak Stump in the Government line; thence, with .the Government line South 78 poles to the Beginning. Second Tract. Beginning on a Black Pine in the Government line on a ridge, and runs South 25 West 36 poles to a stake in the ford of a a branch; thence South 88 deg. 16 min. West 21 poles to a -stake in the North bank of the road; thence North 6 deg. 15 miu. West 5 poles and 15 links to a gate post; thence North 60 deg. and 45 miu. west 45 poles and 34 links to a Spanish Oak stump in the Government line: thence, with (he Government line, North 5 East 12 poles to an iron and White Oak post in the government line; thence with the Government line, South 86 East 70 poles to the Beginning, containing 11.96 acres more or less. Being the same proper ty conveyed to Clyde Case by H. L. Souther and wife by deed dated Feb. 23rd 1914, and recorded in Book 29 page 889 of the records of deeds for Transylvania County. Sale made to satisfy said judg ment, and costs and expenses of sale. This January 16th 1934. m a WAAn flE2a*MK It’s Thrifty to Have Clothes Cleaned i''_ 1 ,h* l i Whiteway Dry Cleaners and you’ll look your best without having to hyy_#G irrar.y--new clothes. , .experienced workmen, adequate equipment. Just Phone | 58. C F. Poole Mr*. C. F. Poole 0 .................mmM......III.«»Mjf| More Chickens MEAN MORE CASH in the pockets of Transylvania Coun ty farmers & home ov/ners. A hundred Hens on every farm would dc more to bring Prosperity back to our section than any other like investment. Begin Planning Now to Start Bunch of Baby Chicks CPU IMP WILL SOON orKlnU be here Time to begin planning your garden. Farm and Truck Crops and Pastures WOODS’ 38? are being stocked by us this year, and we shall be glad to furnish you with any amount from half ounce to half-ton. ’ — 8. & B. FEED & iiEEO CO. PHONE 66 BREVARD _._ „,|,||-1-——°
The Transylvania Times (Brevard, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 25, 1934, edition 1
4
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