^CORDS BROKEN
IN CANNING FOOD
North Carolina farm women filled
E,670,960 quarts of surplus food
ring 1933, according to record*
the red from home demonstration
ilub women by regular and enwx*
coney home agents.
In a report mad® to Mrs. Jane S.
(tcKimmon Jast weak, Mrs. Cornelia
J. Morris, food conservation special*
5t at State college, paid high tribute
0 the efforts of farm women in the
tate to grow and s^ve adequate
pod supplies in 1933. Early last
pnuary, the home demonstration
Stirkers mapped out a plan to aid
aval women regularly enrolled in
A.c demonstration clubs and to ex
snd this aid to women who had
pt received this instruction at club
lootings. As a result 28 emergency
gents were adiied to the 56 agents,
Kmlavlv employee!. Eleven cmer-.
tncy Negro home agents were also
nployed in addition to the seven ^
,en at work.
These workers trained 1,125 can*,
tag Raders from among their club
eir.bevships, who in turn carried,
e instruction to rural women in all!
irts of the State. The home demon-,
ration department cooperated with,
v Govcrnov's office of relief in all.
the work. Not only were the wo
>n taught to conserve such food as
is produced but they were aided
growing food supplies to be used
ring the summer months.
of)ne of the main objects of our
tort was to aid every relief family j
ing on a farm, whether owner or j
ant, to produce food, including
den*, poultry and food and feed;
ps of sufficient variety and:
untity lor home consumption and _
iconsorve and vegetables for wint-,
use,” Mrs Morris said. “The re-j
jts show that this objective was!
« met and in addition there is!
1$ foodstuffs available for homej
I this winter tlian in any previous;
|r since the World War."
NOTICE OF SALE
Ifr of Xortk Carolina
\mty of Trnnaylcania.
$y virtue of the power of sale con
ned in that certain Dc< d and j
1st made and executed by SUT-t
N WILSON, unmarried, "> the I
leigh Savings Bank and Trust,
npary, Trustee, (the undersigned
)?titute Trustee having been _ :>p
nf 1 Tnistee by the order of the
rk of the Superior Court of Tran
rania County or, January 23rd,
B, which is recorded in the oft ice
jhe Register of Deeds of Transyl
[iu County in Deed Book *>G, |
je 230, which said Deed of.
Lt, dated September 1st, 1926,'
^Lrefolded in Book 11 at Bagel
'^nte'fbe Office of the Registoiaiof ■
Ths of Transylvania County, de-;
1 having been made in the pay-i
It of the indebtedness thereby sc- j
}ii and in the conditions therein j
jnir.ed. the undersigned Substi-I
( will on Monday, the 5tli day of:
ich, 1984, at or about twelve |
lek noon, at the Courthouse door
Brcvurd, North Carolina, offer
sale and sell to the highest bid-;
for cash the following described!
jierty: . |
BRST TRACT: All that certain,.
j r parcel or tract of land, con-1
tig forty-one (41) acres, more,
iSs, situate, lying ard being in |
1 Township, Transylvania coun-j
State of North Carolina, just off
e Highway No. 28, leading from
ard to Hendersonville, about)
9' miles almost Northeast of Bre
|, and having such shapes, metes,
Iscs and distances as will more
f appear by reference to a plat
U>f made by A. L. Hardin, C. E.,
he 1st day of September 1926,
attached to the abstract of title
j on file with the Atlantic Joint
k Land Bank of Raleigh, North j
>lina. the same being bounded;
(lie North by the lands of Sut
iWilson and Julia A. Wilson,;
on the East by the lands ot j
j. Wilson, on the South by the |
leh Broad River, and on the j
t by the French Broad River,
being the identical tract of land
eyed by Augustus J Osborne, et
if date October 18, 1905 to Sut
Wilson, said deed being duly
itered in Book No. 23, at Page
210 of the Transylvania County
♦ stry of Deeds, to all of which
rence is made for a more com
■ description of same.
PCOND TRACT: All that cer
piece, parcel or tract of land
fining two (2) acres, more or
situate, lying and being in Boyd
nship. Transylvania County,
t of North Carolina, just off
* Highhway No. 28, leading
Brevard to Hendersonville,
; five (5) miles almost North
of Brevard, and having such
*j, .metes, courses and distances
'ill more fully appear by refer
to a plut thereof, made by A.
♦ ardin, C. E., on the 1st day of
jmber 1926, and attached to
;bstract of title now on file with
' Mlantic Joint Stock Land Bank
Fleigh, North Carolina, the same
bounded on the North b7 the
j of A. D. Lyday.on thtc East
le lands of A. D. Lyday, on the
i by the lands of Z. B. Jack
ind on the West by the lands
^ B. Jackson, and being the iden
tract of land conveyed by T.
U*he (unmarried), of date De
W 9, 1925, to Sutton Wilson
jatried), said deed being duly
ered in the Transylvania Coun
|ed Registry, in Book No. 65 at
’No. 156 to all of which records,
and pages reference is made
more complete description of
TRACT: All that certain
Ju. 'cel or tract of land, cm
)g ^ree and one-third (3 13:
more or less, situate, lying
eing in Boyd Township, Tran
iia County, State of North
na, on State Highway No.
idirg from Brevnrd to Ilender
lt> shout five (5) miles almost
! RroVAl'd. linvinv
BLANTYRE BREEZES
(Mrs. Ada Reed)
- ■
Mrs. W. K. Duncan had as hei
guests Sunday afternoon her fathei
G. W. Hays and her sister Mrs. Reid
and children also Mrs. Freeman
Kayes, and Miss Bowen all of Bre
vard.
Mr. and Mrs. John Reed visited
Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Duncan and
Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Duncan, Sun
1 day. -la
Clannie Justus made a business
trip to Hendersonville Monday.
Claud Rickman was the dinner
guest of Raymond Reed. Sunday.
Rev. C. B. Hollingsworth of
Pleasant Grove community attended
■ church at Blantyre Sunday.
I Mrs. Tui^y Justus, spent laat
1 week with her parents Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Orr who continues to be
i ill.
Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Duncan,
had os their dinner guest Sunday,
our pastor Rev. T. F. Holden.
Miss Bessie Frady is ill. Mrs.
Frady also has been ill but we are
glad to report she is improving.
Mrs. A. C. Rickman called on
Mis. John Reed Friday.
Dewey Hamilton spent part of
last week with relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Duncan and
little daughter Juanita spent Sun
day afternoon with Mr. Duncans
parents Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Dun
can. , ,
Leonard Nosbit, Claud Rickman,
and Raymond Reed, attended church
at Fletcher Sunday night.
Mrs. A. C. Rickman was in Bre
vard Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. John Reed called on Mrs.
Clannie Justus Monday.
Mr. Scott of Little River attend
ed church at Blantyre Sunday.
Mrs. J. T. Justus spent Monday
afternoon with Mrs. Clannie Jus
tus. .
\V. L. Frady made a business trip
to Brevard Saturday.
p. A. Rahn is having some
fencing done on his place here.
Mrs. Van Beck, who has been
spending some time with her father
Lee Moody, has returned to her
home somewhat improved in helat'.i.
such shapes, metes, courses and dis
tances as will more fully appear by
reference tto the plat thereof made by
A. L. Hardin, C. E., on the 1st day of
September 1920, and attached to the
abstract of title now n:i file with
the Atlantic Joint Stock Land Bank
of Raleigh North Carolina, the
same being bounded on the North by]
the lands of A. D. Lyday, on the
East by the lands of C. L. Pickelsi
mer, or. the South by State Highway
No. 28, and V. M Owonby; on the
West by the Boiiston Road and V.
M. Owenby, and being the identical
tract of land conveyed by deed from
C. L. Pickelsimc-r and wile, 11a __Ley
riekt'-'n.er of date August 14,-tlfzo,
to Sutton Wilson (unmarried), and
being filed for record September 1,
1920, at eleven-lwenty-five (11.25)
A. M., with the Register of Deeds
for Transylvania County, to all of
which reference is made for a more
complete description of same.
At this point reference is also;
made to that certain deed for aj
water right-of-way from E. L. Ly
day and wife, L. K. Lyday, to L. F.
Lyday of date February 22, 1913; j
said deed being registered in Book
No. 42, at page No. 177. of said
County Registry. ]
The sale of the foregoing lands
and premises will be made SUB
.1 KPT to the lien of all unpaid taxes,
the terms of sale cash, and the
Trustee will require deposit of 10%
of the amount of the bid as his
evidence of good faith.
This sale is also made, if neces
sarv, in compliance with the order
of the Clerk of the Superior Court
of Transylvania, dated January 18,
1933, aiui directed to the North Car-,
olina Bank and Trust Company,
Tnistec Successor to the Raleigh
Savings Bank and Trust Company-,
which said North Carolina Bank and
Trust Company, Trustee Successor,
has since become insolvent.
This 31st day of January, 1934.
JOSEPH L. COCKERHAM
Substitute. Trustee
Feb. 8-15-22 Mar. 1
NOTICE OF SALE
Under and by virtue of an order
of the Superior Court of Transyl
vania County made in the special
proceedings entitled, Mary Whitmire
Reese et al. vs. Robert Whitmire ct
al. the undersigned commissioner
will, on Thursday the 1st day of
March, 1934 at 12 o’clock noon, at
the Courthouse door in Brevard,
North Carolina, offer for sale to the
highest bidder upon the following
terms, to-wit: . .
One-third cash and one-third in
one and two years, that said tract
of land lying and being in the Town
of Brevard, County of Transylvania,
State of North Carolina, adjoining
the lands of Branch Tinsley, Mary
C. Henry, C. B. Denver and others
and more particularly described as
follows:
Beginning on a stone on the South
margin of Depot Street, Branch
Tinsley’s Notheast corner; and runs
with said Tinsley's line S 40 W 166
feet to a stake, Branch Tinsley’s
Southeast corner; thencv parallel
to Depot Street, S 50 E 72 feet to a
-tike in C B. Denver’s line; thence
with C. B. Dc-aver’s line, N 40 E
166 feet to a stake on the South
margin of Depot Street; thence with
the South margin of Depot Street,
N 50 W 72 feet to the BEGINNING.
This being a part of a lot ctf land
conveyed by das. A. Galloway to
Mary C. Henry as appears of record.
And being all of that certain lot
of land described in deed from Mary
C. Henry ’‘dow to A. Whit
-lire, dated u.' -th day of Septcm
•.er, 1914 and recorded in Book 2!
PaT7iifthe 29th day of Jan. 1934.
ANNIE M. DOUGLAS
Commissioner .
Feb. 8-16-22 Mar. 1. _
I LET US T)0 YOUR
JOS EXISTING
QUEBEC NEWS
(Lucille Henderaon) •
Bill Fisher of Lake Toxaway visit
ed friends in this community Sutur
day.
Mist Opai Dodgin spent a fev
days last week withs her grandpar
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Gideon Miller.
Miss Carolyn Owen spent Frida'
night with Mr. and Mrs. Cmrerici
Owen.
Misses Lillian and Opal Dodgir
spent Sunday with Miss Lucille Hen
derson.
Mrs. R. L. Franklin was a Bre
vard visitor Saturday.
Mrs. Mark Whitmire is quite ill
at her home here.
Mrs. Hinkle Buoy spent the past
week with her sister, Mrs. Lileo Gal
loway, at Easley.
Mrs. Fannie McCoy, Mrs. Lesa
Loving and daughter, Mary Dodgin,
and Miss Beulah Reid were visitors
in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gideon
Miller Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Simpson and
sons, Jack and Hoffman, and Miss
Lillian Prince of Greenville, were
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. M.
0. McCall Saturday.
Miss Nora Galloway of Easley
-'pent the week-end with Mrs. Lesu
Loving.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Brown and
children and Mis3es Hattie and Ruth
Thomas of Easley were week-end
visitors at the home of Wayman
Thomas.
Paul Mullinax of South Carolina
visited friends in this community
last Saturday.
Charles Reid spent a while Sun
day afternoon with Oscar Hender
son.
Paul Fisher visited his aunt, Mrs.
Elbert Whitmire, one day last week.
Mrs. Whitmire has been quite ill for
seme time, but is somewhat better
at the present.
Elvin Edney spent a few days
last week with his brother Marvin
Edney of Cashiers Valley.
Cecil Robinson spent Saturday
night with Jack Smith.
Miss Mildred McCall was a visitor
Saturday in the home of Mrs. Hom
er McCall.
Mrs. T. C. Henderson called o»i
Mrs. Gideon Miller and spent a
while with her Sunday afternoon.
A great many fine porkers were
killed in this community last week,
and so a number of the people here
Bank references are not needed to
borrow trouble.
Good resolutions must find quick
employment or spoil.
The less a man knows, the longer
it takes him to tell it.
—MwHwriiiiul!* fcHi^riii'uggrp;
others give a hang.
■ will have plenty nf pork for a while.
They will not bo exactly an the fel
low was who said, ‘‘If we had some
, ham we would have ham and egg?
for breakfast if we had the eggs.
l.HTra'
W. H. GROGAN. Jit
District Manager
I was called to Kinston last week
by state manager, E. B. Lewis to at
tend a Field Workers Conference
held there by Mr. Orson Stiles,,
General Manager of the field force
of the Woodmen of the World. The
meeting was held at Hotel Kinston
January 30th, J. Miton Todd, Dis
trict Manager of Piedmont District
went with nte from Charlotte. We
were looked after at Kinston by
State Manager, Lewis, his son Meri
wether and T. E. Newton, the new
assistant state manager of North
Carolina, Todd and I appreciate all
that you three did for us. We en
joyed our stay in Kinston and hope
we may bo called back there again
some time ir. the near future in or
der that we may learn better how to
' shuck oysters.
■ The information given to us by
Sovereigns Stiles and D. D. Macken
wiil prove its value to us and Wood
I craft as we make our reports from
time to time. That fellow Macken
certainly knew his onions and could
tell it too. I only wish they could
have remained with us another day
so that I could have asked them
another thousand questions.
On our return trip we attended
Woodmen meeting at Wadesboro on
that cold night January 30th. and
found Past Head Consul, Judge,
| Barrington T. Hill and L. L. Odom
with some twenty other Sovereigns
holding their regular meeting,
i Wc were especially glad to see Hill
land Odom as well as Mrs. Hill and
| the little Hills.
The oyster supper that will be
held at Lenoir this Thursday night
will be the start of regular meetings
and also starts the membership cam
paign. Several Hickory members will
attend just to eat oysters on me.
The Ladies night and supper
proved to be a huge success at
Granite Fall0, Camp No. 866. As
a result ten applications have been
secured and every member is work
ing to get one in order to eat ice
cream <jn yours truly next July.
We finished last month with III
, applications, one for each day of the
imonth. We want two for each day
| of February and will get them if
W^y nw, I w.l[ help ""^Ponve1
U>n atuM will go with yi/u b^iei^ill
—... IIM^—
FARM QUESTIONS
QUESTION; Can soybean mea
be used tto advantage in the home
mixed poultry ration?
ANSWEK: Soybean oil meal i*
rich in proteins but it is best not tc
replace the entire animal prcteir
feeds with this meal. If this is done
the ration will have to be supple'
mented with a carefully figured min
eral mixture. A small amount of the
soybean oil meal, approximating five
percent, could be used to replace that
I quantity of animal protein feeds and
will make a very satisfactory ration.
QUESTION: What treatment is
recommended for Irish potato seed
before planting?
ANSWER: All potatoes showing
diseased spots or blemishes should be
discarded before any treatment is
given. If the potatoes have small,
black, hard bodies on the surface or
black areas and soft spots all such
tubers should be discarded and the
remaining potatoes treated with
mercuric chloride at the rate of one
ounce to eight gallons of water. Put
this solution in wooden barrels and
soak potatoes for 1 to 1 1-2 hours.
Dry the potatoes immediately after
soaking. Where potatoes are in a
healthy condition, they should be
soaked in a formaldehyde Elution
(one pint formaldehyde to 30 gallons
of water) for one to one and one
half hours. Always treat potatoes
and wash and dry before cutting.
my friends and .neighbors.
■ --- -»• I
Do you know of any Camp that,
would like to have the DISTRICT
CONVENTION? If you do let mej
know at once Wc meet latter part
of April 1934.
NO DECREASE SEEN
IN POULTRY GROWING
_
Because poultry growing seems to
provide a fairly dependable source of
income snd prices for broilers have
been better than was anticipated,
indication* are that the demand for
baby chicks in North Carolina this
season will continue as good as in
! 1933.
) "However, poultrymen should care
; fully select their sources of baby
chicks and if possible get these
I which have been produced from eggs
laid by blood-tested hens." cautions
Roy S. Dearstyr.e, head of the State
College poultry department, "Another
important point is to be prepared
for the chicks before they are receiv
ed at the farm. Chicks are highly
I perishable and • the brooder houses
j need to be ready in ample time. We
have found that the starting of baby
chicks for early pullets or for early
broilers is more complicated than
raising them later in the tea son
when, sunshine, range and green
feed is available."
Dearstyne says baby chicks start
ed very early have a tendency to
wards leg weakness that later chicks
do not have. This means that the
early chicks should get all the sun
shine possible. Where they do not
have green feed, an extra amount of
cod liver oil needs to bo added to
the mash. If the chicks are badly
crowded and the drinking and eat
ing places are inadequate, canni
balism will likely develop.
Baby chicks started early need the
best of care and rigid sanitation.
Carelessness and indifference in
handling them will prove costly, says
the pouitryman.
1 ch4NOio to ,
Hc,u,mn^»Mo»yu
mo*f ukmmu
'U»0«.,TO M Y<w Kim/I (
MAD * sion or untr nmvu uhce
✓
Tires Give you more miles per dollar invested
than any other tire ever built!
I ONE-STOP SERVICE
Latest Machinery and trained Mechanics
to give you a complete ONE-STOP Auto
Service from tightening the smallest nut
to a complete overhauling job, . . .Body
and Fender Repairing. . .Radiator Over
hauling . . . Battery Service.
REPLACEMENT PARTS
We carry a complete stock of Rims,
Wheels, Hubs, Bearings, Springs, Radia
tors, Pistons, Connecting Rods, and Bear
ings, Drive Shafts, Clutch Parts, Trans
mission Gears, Ring Gears, Pinions, Axles
and many other 3mall items.
IS” WRECKER SERVICE '*»?
wwwfltfmimi
SPARK PLUGS
The best spark plug on
the market, yet it is no
higher in price than other
brands not nearly j
FIRESTONE
BATTERIES
No finer battery has ever been sold
than the Firestone—and in price it
is remarkably low for the perfor*
■ nance—only
$540
and your old
battery
flmtone
TIRES-FOUR BIG SELLERS
FIRESTONE, Courier $0.60
type—4.40x21 .... 0
FIRESTONE, Courier $463
type—4.75x19 .... *»
600x20 6-ply, FIRE- $1A95
STONE balloon ... lv,
32x6 10-ply FIRE- $^095
STONE balloon ... LL
.........— ■•■^■'1 ' ■ —
Other sizes just as low
McCRARY AUTO SERVICE
"We Save You aSfiflfijflBpPBfflT PHONE 296
Money and Serve BREVARD
You Better” SSMiygBr
CHEVROLET SALES and SERVICE
—.ITniSj ■ \7MTSSSSSSSm*m~J~
| WASHING, POAISHIHG^
Free Brake
Free Spark Plug Test
Free Battery Inspection
No obligation to buy-It** *
part of our regular aerrtce.
—