TEACHER PAY IS LOW SAYS N. C. BULLETIN j_ RALEIGH. May 9—“No state in the nation is paying teachers as much -as they are paid in Nortn Carolina.” This is one of the several rumors that is going the rounds in the State, others being that there are only three states paying more, ana another that 41 other states are paying less. N. C. teachers would be happy if either were true. But neither of them is true, the truth b ing that teachers in this gta‘“ are being paid among the lowr strict business habits; they are indispensable t» every man.—Tnor eau. Roman swimming pools 2,200 years ajjo wore built very much like mod ern pools. Inotice of executrix Having qualified as executrix of the last will and testament of Pink ney Sylvester King, deceased, late of Transylvania C uinty. North Caro lina. this i- to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said d- ■ eased to exhibit them to the undersigned at Brevard, North Car olina. on or before the 12tn day of April. r.»:>5. or this notice will be pleaded in bar f their recovery. All person- ii.debted to suit! estate will please make immediate payment. This the 10th day of April. lPTI. .U ltriTI KING. Executrix of the La t Will and Testament of Pink ney Sylvester King. Apl2-6e NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE Undo:- ar.d by virtue of the Power of > untamed m that certain rued . Trust from C. C. Yongue, T. E. Pet: Ck: F. On and Thor. H. Shipman, to the undersigned Trus tee, said instrument bearing date of July 2tst. 1925, and Registered in Book N<>. I*, at Page 503 of the Records of Deeds in Trust for Trans ylvania County. N. C.. securing the certain indebtedness therein mentioned, and default having been made in the payment of said indebtedness, where by the said Fewer of Sale has be come operative, and the holder of the note or notes evidencing said indebt edness having requested the said un dersigned Trustee, to foreclose said Deed in Trust, and all notice to said default having been given and said default, i as not been made good: Now therefore, the undersigned Trustee, will, or. Saturday, May 19th, 1934, at 12 o’clock M. at the Court House Door in Brevard, N. sejl to the bight--t bidder for cash Ihe fol lowing property, viz Fiftv acres of land i lore or less lying in Little River Township, on tii* North side of the highway that leads from Brevard, to Greenville, S. C., reference being hereby made to said Deed in Trust and the Record thereof for a description of said lands by metes and bound; The proceeds of said sale to be ap plied upon said indebtedness, costs of sale, i tv. This the 17th day of April. 1931 !>. L. ENGLISH, Trustee April 2d, .May H>. If f GLANCING | * BACK AT % | BREVARD I J Taken from the files of The i * Sylvan Voiley News, beginning + T 1895, through the courtesy of I | Mrs. W. B. F. Wright. | ***^*-MS*>^«»^*+^***'M*+,!' (From the file of Feb. 18, 1898) M. L>. Cooper has again connected himself with the livery business at his cld stand. He is going to add to his stock now in the stable owned by T. L. Clarke, and preparations are making for a largely increased livery business the coming season. The name of Fodderstack station on the H & B railroad has been changed to Blantyre, and it will so appear in the next charge of schedule. It is also believed neces sary to change the name of Money station on account of freight ship ments which should go to Manly-a station somewhere else in the state. As soon as the citizens around Money decide on a name for the postoffice, the station name will be ■H to conform with it. A double wedding occurred in the public highway near Boilston church last Sunday by which a Miss Led ford and Pinckney Gray, and Miss Mina Gray and a Mr. Baker were made the heads of two families ac cording to law. Rev. N. A. Orr tied the nuptial knot in the most ap proved style. Thos. L. Walters returned form a 20-day trip to the Sunny South where he went with four mules. He brought back four good horses which he will add to his livery stock here. From present indications the livery business will boom this summer whether visitors show up or not. At trip to Hendersonville last Saturday demonstrated that McKin ley prosperity isn’t very good for that town. The streets were desert ed and business men. were standing on the streets looking for customers. It reminded us of more of Sunday than Saturday. — J. E. Clayton has purchased from Dr. Cole the lot where W. L. Aiken’s meat market now is, on the corner 1 of Main and Caldwell streets, and proposes to erect thereon a business house. This is one of the best busi ness locations in Brevard, and we hope Mr. Clayton will build a credit able brick block on the lot. Charles Patton, well known and highly esteemed citizen, died at his beautiful valley home opposite Davidson Fviver station on Friday last, on his 79th birthday. Mr. Pat ton was one of the old landmarks in the settlement of the most beautiful portion of the French Broad valley He, with his brothers Kleazer ano Eli, were the nucleus of what has been known for many years as the Patton* settlement, and his lunshif have largelv found homes nearby In the organization of Transylvania countv in 1861, Mr. Patton, J. Killian and W1 P. Poor were appoint; ed by the legislature to lay off the town of Brevard, and throu*h tte liberality of this committee each o the churches were allowed to select a half-acre on which to build * church edifice for its denomination He was chosen treasurer of public buildings and a few years later was of county commissioners. His ill was of short duration and hi^ death was unexpected. The funeral elected chairman of the first boaui services were conducted .by Kcv, J l„ Wicker. A great congregation of relatives and friends were present tc participate in the last sad rites ti the departed. How long will a cricket live; There is one in the News office one of tile old fashioned “cricket on the hearth” kind—which was brought in last Octobei when bringing ^ in the first wood of the season, and it is chirping as happy as a cricket yet. Can any one tell us how long we may expect to hear his cheering music? “Whatever is to be will be, whether it be’s or not.’’ seems to oe the motto among many of our busi ness men, and instead of putting their shoulders b> the wheel of progress and helping to push the town into better conditions, they seem to be waiting for conditions to arrive which will boost them into prosperity. People of this disposi tion are standing in their own light, and are a serious obstacle to the pro gress of any town. Right now there is an opportunity far Brevard to acquire some enterprises of vast im portance to her future welfare, and cur citizens should be awake and moving. The railroad just now reaching completion to Pickens, S. C„ is looking to this, section for a continuation < f their line, and the new read to Sapphire is another en terprise which should interest our business men and the farmers along the line. It means one good read ^n :o Brevard at all times—a thing which is unknown during a wet sea son. (bod roads will do more to bring prosperity to a town than any one agency, and it is the duty 01 those who' will profit by increased business to heip in their construc ts; :i. Arc you doing your duty in this matter? , C. A. Duckworth left Thursday for Columbia and Charleston. S. C.. where he will represent Meek and Rowen as traveling salesman and office manager. Col. W. L. Hume started for Charleston, S. C-, Monday morning on business connected with his an ticipated move is that city. Dr. Morey, our dentist, is among jur people this week. It is whisper ed that he is in favor of the gold standard, especially Ttfor filling teeth. The Racket store failure seems to have been quite a serious affair. The stock on hand invoices only $1, 200 while the liabilities are over $3,000. There must have been bad management somewhere. ELEMENTARYHONOR i OF BREVARD SCHOOL;! — Honor roll for the seventh month! of school as announced by Professor! John E. Rufty, principal of Brevard! elementary school, includes the fol-l lowing: i First grade A—Louise Allison,! Betty Jeane Duclos, Dorothy Jean; Loftis, Ernesteen Parker, Nancy Ann Nicholson, Marguerite Scruggs, Fran cis Hendricks, Vivian Smith, Bruce Glazener, George Simpson. First grade B—Norma Baynard.i Ernest Lance. Second grade A—Jimmie Kanipe,i Harold Garren, Ray Simpson, Patsy Babb, Ruth Osborne, Melba Siniard.f Janette Tinsley, Margaret Zachary, j Second grade B—Clarice Snelson,1 Ruby Larson, Onie Marie Baynard, Walterene Ward. Third grade A—Jack Crary, Harold McCrary, Ted Mull, Carl Scruggs, Lois Allison, Elizabeth Burlingame, Margaret Galloway, Necia Gallo way, Frankie Moore, Mary Mae Sizemore. Third grade B—Mary Rogers, i Fourth Grade A—Dora Lee Garren,! I Mary Alice Hardin, Ethelyn Pickel-| I simer, Jimmy Cobb, Billy Crary, Fred! Glazener. Harold Hartscli, Kip West,I Larry Wilson. Fourth grade B—Harrell Bagwell,) John Lee Whitmire, Bonnie Lee Gla-j zener, Betty McCall. Fifth grade A—Mary Jane Brown,! June Fenwick, Katherine Grooms, < Odell McCall, Maxine Michael, Lois' Moore, Marv Louise Price, Mary Louise Whitmire, Kathleen Wilson,! Henry Case, N. A. Miller Jr. Fifth grade B—Leonard Simpson, j Lottie Mae Tinsley, Beatrice Shipman., Sixth grade A—Elizabeth Allison,) Jeanette Austin, Helen Fullbright.j Edna Fulton, Lillian Zachary, A. B. Galloway, Tom Galloway, Edward, 'Glazener, Lewis Earl Jackson, Pauli i,Tones, Lewis Simms, John Walker,; Karl Wright. ' Sixth Graije B— Oscar Bryson,, Edith Wright. _ | Seventh grade A—Mary Alice Feas-1 iter Janett Jenkins, Emma Lou Lof-, I tis,' Martha Kate Moore, Annie Mor-i vis, Harleston McIntosh, Annie Neil,, | James Bridges Vance Jackson. Seventh Grade B—St. Clair Austin, Jack Gravely, Raymond Hayes, | Freida Henry, Hazel Michael, Flora May Pittman, Gerald Wilson. \ TIMELY FARM QUESTION | ANSWERED AT S. COLLEGE | Question: When should crimson , clover and hairy vetch be turned under for best results? Answer: As a general rule crim son clover is not ready to turn under until about the first of May. In all cases, however, the crop should bo turned under by the time it is in lull bloom. Vetch should also be turned, under at the full blooming stage, which is usually about ten days after j crimson clover. If plowed in too late the succeeding crops will not receive the full benefit the first year. MAN HONOR FOR 7TH SCHOOL MONTH RbSMAN, May 9—Honor roll for tosman high and Rosman elementary chools as announced by Professor 1. T. Kimzey and Professor Clenn Jalloway includes the following: Eleventh Grade— Frank Israel, Iruce Reid, Earl White, E. J. Whit nire, Lila Gillespie, Mildred Hender icn, Mexine Moore, Fannie Morgan, )phelia White. Tenth Grade—Roy Hinkle, Agustusj sjorris, Ella Mae Collins, Thelma j Jalloway, Alta Hinkle. Ninth grade—Harold Jones, Charles j VIcCall, Julius Tinsley, Everett WJiit-l nice, Millie Allison, Leo Banther, Gertrude Breedlove, Irijpz Oates, [.aura Pharr, Lois Whitmire, Ruby Whitmire. Eighth grade—J. R. Breedlove, Quinton Crane, Herbert Woodard, Barbara Henderson. Seventh grade—'Lucille Galloway, Ruby Glazener, Dovie White. Sixth grade—Clyde Rice, D. H. Winchester Jr. Fifth grade—Gladys Clark, Essie j Conner, Ruth Rice. Fourth grade—Edna Allison, Ef fie I Butler, Jewel Garren, Edith Morris, j Ora Owen, Helen Whitmire, George1 Galloway, Jason Gillespie, Ray Israel, Craig Snipes, Ruel Whitmire, Glen; Winchester. Third gracle—Lois Petit, D*n Edens, V. B. Waldrop Jr., Esta Honeycutt, Albert Israel, J. A. Meece, Edna Nelson. Second grade—Charles Henry Sum mev, Stanley Winchester, Boice Win chester, Frances Gillespie, Lorena Galloway, Margaret Whitmire, Mar tha Whitmire. First grade A—Judith Boley, Bar ney Sisk, Madrie Galloway, Carry May Searcy, Iris Glazener, Carlos Cflssd I, First grade B—Betty Bryson, Mar guerite Reece, Russel Snipes, Festus Wilds. CHEVROLET SALES RISE DURING APRIL DETROIT, Mich., May 2—A total of 62,388 units were delivered by Chevrolet dealers during the first 20 days of April, according to W. E. Hol ler, general sales manager of Chev rolet Motor company. Sales for the year through this period total 235,332 units as compared to 154,526 units in the same period of 1933, making the period 152 per cent, of the correspond ing period in 1933. Sales reported tor the twenty days of April are more than 180 per cent of the corresponding 1933 April figure of 34,345 units. Retail deliveries of commercial cars and trucks continue to gain; 16,224 trucks were delivered during the Aprii period, which triples the 1933 figure of 5,304 units for the same period. Sales in the commercial field have shown steady increases, Mr Holler pointed out and at the close of this April period had reached a record figure of 73,619 units for 1934. McCook, Nebraska, home town of Senator George W. Norris, recently voted almost two to one against a $250,000 bond issue to build a muni cipal power plant. WAKE FOREST COLLEGE TO CELEBRATE BIRTHDAY Wake Forest, May 9—Transyl vania County’s representative among the 900 students enrolled this ses sion at Wake Forest College is F.i E. Osborne, of Brevard. Mr. Os born is a son of Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Osborne. Mr. Osborne, who is a senior this year in the academic school, is mak ing a significant contribution to the1 campus life at the century-old insti tution. During the last week in May in connection with the commencement program, Wake Forest will observe her 100th birthday. The occasion will be marked by the dedication of a handsome new administration | building. Blueprints are now being prepared for an auditorium to re place Wingnfce Hall which was burn ed recently. When this structure is! completed Wake Forest will have re-1 placed both of its buildings which were destroyed by fire. Last year a j niw medical building was construct ed as a memorial to the late William Amos Johnson, ana concrete bleach-1 ers were erected' on Gore Athletic j Field. AGRICULTURE WORK IS ! RECOGNIZED IN RALEIGH J (Special to The Times) RALEIGH, May 9-^1. A. Glaze-1 ner, teacher of vocational agriculture at Brevard high school, has organized an evening class in the Little River community with potatoes and cabbgae as the principal crop to be studied. Ten or more farmers will grow a certified seed patch for the first time. Mr. Glazener has influenced over fifteen farmers to plant some certi fied seed pocaotes so as to better the quality of potatoes grown in Transyl vania county. He has nlso interested the county commissioners in starting a certified seed program and fifteen bushels of certified seed potatoes have been bought for the county farm Two experiment plots for the TVA were located with the assistance of Mr Glazener and he has, in addition, ; completed plans for seven community projects. OLD T9XAWAY j (By Beulah Rice) j Miss Beulah Aiken is spending ( several weeks with her aunt, Mrs. | Gaston Chapman. ! Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Rice made a | business trip to Rosman one day ! last week. > Claude Mecce of Little Canebrake (section spent several days last week with his mother, Mr3. W. M. Meece. ' Mrs. Ed Hendrix, who has been ill j for several days, is improving/ j Misses Mozzelle and Muriel Rice ‘spent Thursday with their aunt. Miss J Beulah Rice. ; S. E. Robinson made a business trip | to Rosman Tuesday, i Little Earnest Cantrell, who hs3 ibeen very ill, is improved slightly, j Miss Pearl Chappell spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Chappell, of Nimmons, S. C. M. D. Rice was Thursday dinner guest of his mother, Mrs. Addie Rice. Misses Marie Galloway. Connie and Bonnie Andres were week-end guests of Mrs. Del Cantrell. Misses Lela and Artela Morgan were Monday guests of their aunt, Mrs. Davis Galloway. LOW GRADE FEEDS. CAUSE POULTRY LOSS Most of the dangers of food poisoning of chickens can be at tributed to the use of low-grade ma terials in home mixed feeds or al lowing mashes to become damp and decompose, says R. S. Dearstyne, head of the poultry department at State College. Feeds mixed from the best ma terials, particularly ingredients known to be good chicken food, will not poison the bird3. Birds, nowever may be poisoned by eating fertilizer or feeds which have come into contact with fer tilizer. Hence, Dearstyne v/arned against permitting chickens access co freshly fertilized fields or to buildings where fertilizer is stored. Many causes of high mortality are found in chilling, over heating, crowding, poor sanitation, and germ diseases, and not so frequently in poisonous foods as some poultrymen seem to think, he said. When bothered by a heavy loss of birds, the poultryman should check every possible cause for the high death rate. Then if^be cannot determine the cause, he should send several specimens of hie flock to the poultry disease laboratory at State College. With the birds should be a careful description of the trouble and the way he has been managing his flock. He also advised that there is lit tle use for a poultryman to send a ready-mixed mash to the State laboratory for testing to see whether it has u detrimental influence on chicks. In the mixture the various elements lose their identity and it would be almost impossible to tell which elements ,if any, is causing trouble. He also pointed out that the only practical way to test a feed is to give it to chickens for some period I of time. This is rather slow, and when done in the laboratory it is also expensive. The head of the Statue of Liberty j is 10 feet thick at the ears. At Any Hour Diy or Night MOORE and OSBORNE j Undertakers Are ready to serve you j Day Phones, 88, 159, 250 ! Night Phones, 159, 250 j BREVARD, N. C. Ill & 119 W. Main St i Moore & Osborns i Undertakers A Good, Serviceable JfS d> “ A.f\ D ATTTDV LOW DA 1 1 Eilv I as %Jand0vr Battery COMPLETE BATTERY SERVICE HEAVY DUTY TIRES Kt z 30x5 8 ply 30x6 5 ply $34.51 WE GIVE Absolute Protection Against Cheap, L-ovv Quality Pails For, Your Car HIGH QUALITY PARTS plus the first class workmanship that we are prepared to give you on your automobile repairs completely as sures you oi' absolute protection against faulty repairs that only serve to run up your repair bill. LET US SERVICE YOUR CAR AND YOU WILL FIND THAT IT WILL RUN SMOOTHER AND BETTER WITH LESS REPAIR BILLS THAN YOU WOULD THINK POSSIBLE. We are completely equipped to take care of all electrical and mechanical repairs on your car. REPLACEMENT PARTS When you need parts for your car we can furnish | you with almost any item desired. We carry Rims, | Hubs. Bearings, Springs, Radiators, Pistons, Rings, f Connection Rods and Bearings, Clutch Parts, Transmis- j sion Gears. Drive Shafts, Ring Gear,'Pinions, Axles, j etc. SEE US WHEN YOU NEED REPLACEMENT j PARTS. ..Mi,..,,,,,,..........„H.m.M...i.mm[3 COURIER TYPE 4.40-21 $3-71 ftllllllllltlllltlllMMIIIIlKWIII COURIER TYPE 30x3 >2 $3.55 COURIER TYPE 4.50-21 $4-38 COURIER TYPE 4.75 19 $4.79 See The New 1934 CMot Now Ob Display j CHEVROLET SALES AND SERVICE Telephone 290 Brevard, N. C. SECOND-HAND PARTS _k