Newspapers / The Transylvania Times (Brevard, … / April 19, 1934, edition 1 / Page 7
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OAKLAND NEWS (By Mrs. Lee F. Norton) The farmers of this community are starting their farm work in real ear nest. If they can’t get horses or mules to plow with they go light ahead with an ox team. T. B. Reid was in the Rosman secx tion last week surveying, and came home almost crippled from climbing over the rough cliffs. Mrs. Clarence Norton was a recent dinner guest of Mr. ami Mrs. b. A. | Reid. _ I I. S. Sanders, Mrs. Mary Burgess,, Mrs. S.' E. Alexander and Mrs. W i* ■ McCall were in Brevard one day last week on business. . _ J Rev. and Mrs. S. R. Robinson hate hosts oftfriends who read The Times who will tie glad to know they tv ere | recently heard from by friends here( and that they wor| getting along. fine, and would probably visit this j county in the near future. . Mrs. \V. F. McCall visited Mrs. Dewey Bryson one day last week I Mrs. Etta Alexander and Missj Satisfactory Shortening SL . Making new friends every day with our Armour Fro- j Fresh Meats Groceries Phone 47—We Deliver CITY MARKET S. F. Allison Annio Kedwn of Tamassee, S. C., were guests of Mrs. S. E. Alexander over the week-end. They are making an extended visit to relatives and friends in this section. Miss Keown is a teacher in the D. A. R. school at Tomassee and is on her vacation. Dan Reid and his mother Mrs. E. D. Reid were Lake Toxaway visitors Saturday afternoon. Rufus Galloway of Cullowhee visit ed his daughter Mrs. Mamie Rigdon and family last week. Alton Holden of Glenville caller! Saturday on Mrs. Mary Burgess and familv. 1 Woodfin Miller was in. Brevard | Saturday on business, j Louis Rigdnn was a Brevard busi I m ss visitor last week. Clarence Norton came home from the CCC camp Friday night sick and was not able to return to camp Sun ' day. | Leo Reid visited Clarence Norton : Sunday afternoon. Gus Glazener of Rosman called on IT. B. Reid Sunday afternoon. Kile Galloway, who was seriously | ill last week, is able to be up again. Our Sunday school folks got another 1 measles scare and we had a small crowd <nt. Sunday, for which we were sorry. Sunday’s lesson was one i that should be studied and seriously1 I considered. We bad with us our old I friend Ward Breedlove, who made an interesting talk. It was like old times to have him in the Sunday school class. In the business meeting oi un-, committee for the Fisher reunion j R. Clark was elected as second vice j president, and Mrs. S. L. Sanders was appointed on the committee to fill the vacancy made by the death' of Mrs. Walter McKinney. There will | be another meeting of the committee | on Mav 13 to transact some unfinish ed business. It is hoped every mem ber of the committee will keep this date in mind and be present. The hour wil be at the close or the preaching service and the place of meeting at ^ Lake Toxaway Baptist church. Few things worse than the smile that never comes off except at ■ home. The Davids, n County Board of. Agriculture has recommended a i continued campaign for soil improve-, mont and the culling of unproduc-1 tive animals and poultry during 1934. _I ---= THE STAFF OF LIFE A GOOD CROP of ,-oni is the best insurance against v.aat. and hunger, ft leaves the land in a better state than a poof crop. It affords the soil more protection from the sun. winds and washing rains. It has a belter root system, more stalk and foliage t,i bark to the land. A good crop means less cost, per bushel. BASIC TEN-O-FOUR amcs a liberal amount of l.I.U;-: and MAGNKSIl'M in addition to the PH0SPI1ATK and POTASH content. Cm is a heavy feeder on these PLANT FOOLS. They are all required in the proper combination to de velop a good crop of corn. Phosphate has a relative advantage as a plant food during wet seasons; potash has a relative advantage during the dry sea, nv The plant food in BASIC TEN-O-FOUR consists of a chemical combination of phosphate, lime and magnesium, and potash. 1'his relation is such that it largely overcomes the handi caps of extreme seasons. BASIC TEN-O-FOUR is BASIC and PULVERIZED. It will sustain your corn from the seed to the harvest. IT KILLS THE CRIB. Use BASIC TEN-O-FOUR for heavy corn Leading Brands Of Basic Pulverized Fertilizer Basic 10-0-4 Vegetable Special Basic 3-8-6 Knox Triple A Basic Magne sia Phosphate Basic means better plant food. Pulverized means better distribution. DON’T BE DECEIVED BY CHEAP IMITATIVE TALK, there is only one BASIC PULVERIZED FERTILIZER with the LIME FILLER. Basic Pulverized Fertilizer is protected by U. S. Patent No. 1,918,900. It is packed only in the GREEN BORDERED BAGS and is made only by the Knoxville Fertilizer Company. See our distributor, B and B FEED and SEED COMPANY, Brevard KNOXVILLE FERTILIZER 00. Knoxville, Tenn* Tax Foreclosure Law Gives Citizens | More Chance Than Before-Galloway Editor, Transylvania Times:— . l The. point raised in an article in' last week’s Times by Mr. T. C. Mc-j Call of Lake Toxaway, N. C., in t,on' i nection with tax sales foreclosures, is a very pertinent and timely onei and one that will have to be faced by many of us, myself included, some time out in the future, and, should we read only that section referred to liv Mr. McCall we would readily con clude that it would be the easiest thing in the world for one’s home or other property to be sold and absolute title made therefor, shutting off any avenue of redemption. However, it those who are interested in this mat ter will but read some of the pre ceding and succeeding sections ot the chapter in question it will be found that every safeguard possible has been thrown around the property owner and that it is really much more difficult and at the same time SELICA NEWS (By Ward Breedlove) We Selicaites experienced some un usual weather last week. Snow Thurs day and Thursday night reminded us of Christmas, with heavy frost on Saturday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dunn had as their dinner guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Van Waidrop and children, Mrs. Alice Wilson, Lewis, nad Mary Wal drop, Rev. B. N. Rogers of Fletcher and son Rev. Carl Rogers of Pied mont, S. C. Misses, Margaret and Mary Wal drop were guests of Mrs. Mays Wal drop Sunday night. We are glad to hear that Miss Alice Barton, who had an attack of appendicitis at the home of Mr. and Mrs Grady Pruett in Brevard, is much improved Willie Dunn and Lee Miller and party were Carr’s Hill visitors last Saturday night and report a wonder ful time. Mrs. Lonnie Barton and daughter Elizabeth were Brevard visitors Sun day. Miss Ruth Bryson is spending some time in Cashiers. Mr. and Mrs. Crate McCall and son returned home after spending some time here. Mrs. Roxie Dunn visited in Sap phire section Sunday. Miss Bessie Blythe is home after spending some time with her sis ter in tsrevar<i. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Johnson wen* visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ansel Ilentkv Sunday. We are pleased to learn that llo bart Barton has regained his powers of speech, having keen unable to sptak since an attack of measles some weeks ago. Miss Inez Dunn was home fer a sl*. rt stay Sunday, returning to K'*ka where she has employment. Ward Bretdlove visited his mother Mr.-. J. A. Breedlove at Lake Tex-: awav Saturday and Sunday. n’arabelle and Dora Garrett visited their illicit and aunt. Mr. and .Mrs. Tom McKinna. Sunday. Albert and Nellie McKinna visit ed Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Fowler Mon day. ' George Stansel et l herryiteld was Visiting Robert McKinna Snn.lai. Tbe spelling bee at Solicit school house Thursday night was a success.' and it was announced there will be another the first Friday witting in May. .Iisso Dickson won the prize in the contest. This is one of the host things the young a- well a- aged can take part in. Asbestos iiml mica ate unusutd , minerals in that they can be bent without breaking. l.espedeza and velvet beans will be planted as new soil improving crops in the coastal section.of llydc Coun ty this season. W. 0. W. NEWS W. H. GROGAN. JR District Manager Head Consul ('has. A. Hines of Greensboro, N. C., will deliver an ad dress at Hendersonville on Tuesday night, April the 2-lth. A good musical program will be rendered at this meeting and an old time square dance will be held after the meeting. The Hendersonville Woodmen ex tend an invitation to all delegates on way to Sylva convention to spend Tuesday night at Hendersonville and take in the- program there. We have arranged for a beautiful mountain trip Ifrom Hendersonville to Sylva on Wednesday the 25th. The trip will pass through Brevard, Rosman, Lake Toxaway, Cashiers Highlands, Franklin and on to Sylva. Stops will be made at High Hampton. White Side Mountain, High Falls and other beautiful spots. Write me if you will be on this side trip. The convention will open at Syiva Wednesday night, with a banquet. Hugh Montieth will tie the toast master at the banquet. President C. P. Goforth of Kings Mountain will preside at business sessions and B._ E. Harris, secretary of Camp No. 5G0, will have charge of the free dinner Thursday at noor.. Al Westmoreland of Hickory will be promoted lo the office of president by virtue of being vice president for last term. Hugh Montieth will be one of the candidates for vice president and wjl! be elected if he does net talk too much while act ing as toastmaster. We will have plenty of good looking and good talk ing visiters from far and near. Mrs. Effie Rogers and Mr. Elisha Lewis will be our honor guests Sovereign L L. Odom of Wadesboro, president of the Piedmont Log Rolling Associa tion will be the best looking visitor and Judge Barrington T. Hill the best I less expensive to sell property, out 1 right, for taxes than has been the ■ease under any former statute on that subject under which we have oper ated Sections 13, 14, 15 and 16, Chap ter 148, laws of 1933, mark out the procedure to be followed in fore closure actions and these sections seem to offer every possible protec tion and safeguard to the property owner. He has the right to go before the clerk of the court and answer the foreclosure proceeding and if the clerk's ruling in the matter is not satisfactory he has the right to ap peal to the Superior court from such decision—privileges never before had by a citizen under any fomer tax nates luieciusure mw—Luge trier wttn other rights and privileges which he may exercise all of which would de lay final foreclosure. And no fore closure can possibly be had within less than twelve months after the action has been commenced with var-' ious means of delay which the pro perty owner may avail himself of. Not being u lawyer my opinion on any statute might, and doubtless would be, worth very little, but under the provisions of Chapter 148, Public Laws of 1033, no citizen or property owner can be “railroaded” off his property or out of his home by any tax collector whomsoever he may he. Let those who are interested read the chapter as a whole so that all its provisions may be understood and ap preciated. Respectf ully, M. W. GALLOWAY. Brevard, N. C. story teller, while Charlie Hines will be the best eater and J. Milton Todd with his new double breasted suit will be the best dressed visitor unless his daughter wears that red Easter hat. Tom Newton will more than likely ride to the convention on that. Texas Hull that was talking to him at the Salisbury meeting. Perhaps the best part i f the program will be when Mrs. 1„ L. Odom meets those four yourg ladies from the four towns that we held our last four conventions in. I'm sending them special invitations to be there. Camp Secretaries will be sure and give names of all elect used members since our last convention. We want every secretary to mail your report even though your camp will not be represented. However, we know no reason why you should not send a delegate or several delegates. That’s the only way to keep‘up with what’s going on. and then you will find that it will help your camp when the re ports come back that other camps have been doing things while yours were slumbering. Try it this time. TOXAWAY NEWS (Mrs. H. D. Lee) Mrs. Henry Arrowood visited Mrs. W. J. Raines Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Riley Johnson were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tolvin Miller Sunday. Mrs. W. W. Ray was a Brevard visitor Monday. Earl Lee who has employment at Rainbow Springs spent the week-end with his family here. Mrs. Bill Fisher who has been quite ill for the past week is improving. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Brown of Florida have moved to the Tinsley house, formerly occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Eli McKinna. Misses Essie Owen and Virginia Gillespie, of Hendersonville spent the week-end as guests of Mr. and Mrs. ben Uwen. Little Boyd Lee of Franklin Fpentl last week with his grandparents, Mr. J and Mrs. A. J. Lee. ! Mrs. F. Y. Wilhanks and Mrs; C. | J. Lee visited Mrs. Bill Fisher Thurs- ■ day. Mrs. W. J. Raines was the guest of Mrs. Pauline Moses Sundsy. Mrs. Ira Galloway and daughters, Misses Mildred and Lucy, and Chas. Lee, Jr.; visitied Mrt XIaileway at Gloucester CCC camp Sunday. Fred Hall was a Brevard visitor i Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle McCoy and baby of Quebec spent Sunday with1 Mr. and Mrs. Tolvin Miller. Mr.-and Mrs. F. Y. Wilbanks have: reopened their boarding house. Several cases of measles are re ported here. Rev. J. N. Hall and Mrs. Elizabeth Mali were guests of Mrs. H. G. Rogers Sunday. I Lucy Tinsley visited Freda Hall Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Thomas and son spent Sunday night with Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Thomas. Owen Leo is very ill with pneu monia at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cole Lee. Mr. and Mrs. Spalding McIntosh and children of Brevard spent Sun day with relatives here. The young folks met at the homi of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis THyd y Thursday njght for chpir practice and also gave the B. Y. P. U. pro grams for the previous Sunday night which were postponed on a-count of bad weather. The noblest, task is to command one's self. County Agent X. C. Shi\er reports much interest in the corn-hog con tract among Alamance farmers with 203 contracts signed to date. TYPEWRITER RIBBONS—guaran teed regular Underwood-Fisher made same you pay 75c for else where—only 00 cents, 2 frr $100 The Times office. Why Liquid Laxatives are Back in Favor Ihe public is fast returning to the use of liquid laxatives. People have learned that the right dose of a Croperly prepared liquid laxative will ring a perfect movement without any discomfort at the time, or after. The dose of at liquid laxatiye can be varied to suit the needs of the individual. The action^ can thus he regulated. A child is easily given the right dose. And mild liquid laxatives do not irritate the kidneys. Doctors are generally agreed that senna is a natural laxative. It does not drain the system like the cathar tics that leave you so thirsty. Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin is a liquid laxative which relies on senna for its laxative action. It gently helps the average person’s bowels back to r ;ularity. You can always get Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin at any drug store, ready for uk. Member N. R. A. * TRY Ol R [VAST ADS At Any Hour Day or Night MOORE and OSBORNE UndertakersI Are ready to serve you Day Phones, 88, 159, 250 . ' Nitfht Phones, 159, 250 BREVARD, N. C. ms ! Ifl W. Main St Moore & Osborne j Undertakers ir. -i. JHwdu ^ Fr >tec r Car BY WASHING and POLISHING IT REGULARLY As you already know, when you go to trade fof a new ear the first thing that the Auto Salesman notices is the condition of the Paint Job. We have a two-gun, high pressure Washing Machine that removes all dirt and grease from the body and rhasis of your car. After washing, try one of our dust-proof polish jobs—Then your car will LOOK LIKE NEW. BATTERY \n BiftitfJng tiattfry value—bi*. J • It-power* long liie gtiknuiteed i'irrstcne Courier Huitcry for only“ Starters Generators Ignition Free Inspection. Service Diive In And Let ITs Check Yr.ir Ignition System. THE MOST IMPORTANT OF ALL IS THE LUBRICATION OF YOUR AUTOMOBILE Why take chances on improper Lubrication? There is a special lubrication for every moving part, about yeur car, such as wheels, springs, ignition, steering, universal joint., transmission and differential. We have the latest equipment for the lubrication of your car, therefore we lubricate every frozen or stuck part. LET US CHANGE YOUR OIL EVERY 500-1000 MILES ...--■■■■ Have you seen the new CHEVROLE Call on us for a demonstration, i believe you will be convinced that it is the greatest automobile value on the market today. 3 » IrJrestone TIRES AND TUBES Will give you more miles per dollar, and are a guarantee against accidents. COURIER TYPE 4.40-21 $3.71 Villi l|IIIIIIH»l>-"'. 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The Transylvania Times (Brevard, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 19, 1934, edition 1
7
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