WILL AID OWNERS IN
HOME REPAIR WORK
WASHINGTON, July 11—The big
drive to pump $500,000,000 or more
into the lagging construction industry
before snow flies got underway Mon
day. . .
James A. Moffett, housing admims
tiator, set up temporary headquar
ters and started assembling his start
for a high speed campaign which is
one of the administration’s major,
bets. '
Moffett has $1,000,000,000 with
which to back his program. He hopes
through several agencies to t.lnan® •
the construction and modernizatio
plans of some 5,000,000 home owners
His immediate goal is to get » .hal
billion dollars worth of projects
underway by mid-autumn. I
As soon as his staff is assembled,
the administrator who has lel,P*
quished a Standard Oil vice pre. -
dencv for the government job win
launch a nation-wide advertising
campaign. , ...!
The CtahoPmegnowWn‘ls andS“iending!
agencies generally' with all features
£ Sp"°to3‘n"hatetUwh.ch"introduced
Moffett said. ..... ,,
‘‘This i» going to be a difficult;
• h ” Moffett said, “but I’m enthus- ■
J°*. 5®“?7t i've found industrial .
*° Moffett will use every medium «*,
Bj^vcsarcsj:
p*rs SKfvmre
radio. SpeaKers w, . bulwicrs I
will be lost to make the nation ,
'«*?■ *“ri
,■ ;.w?• credit awaits home own-;
e “for almost any purpose connected
"S accepted
The government will then protect
the lending agencies against loss
through a system of guarantees.
NOTICE
OF SALE OF LAND
Under and bv virtue of the power ,
conferred * upon me by that:
deed of trust from Otis M. Gal.owaj
ami wife Altie Galloway dated;
November >6 1928, and recorded in
Book 24, page 123 Records ol Deeds
of Trust for Transylvania county, 11
will at 12:00 o’clock noon on Batur
day, July 28. 1934 at the courthouse ;
door in Brevard, N. C„ oner for,
sale and sell to the highest bidder toi ■
cash the following described property .
^Behitc in Gloucester Township, Be- j
ginning at a down Spanishi oak and
Chestnut N 21 1-2 degrees U 64 poles j
to a stone and point***. S 63
1-2 degrees W 53 poles to a stak.
and pointers; then S 3 1-2 degrees E
32 poles to a small Dogwood, then
S 35 degrees E 65 poles to a stake.
East 20 poles to a stake in an old
line; then N 7 degrees F 4o poles to
the beginning containing 35 1-2 acres
n'°Being the *ame land deeded from
Svlvannus Galloway and wife D. D.
Galloway to Otis M. Galloway and
Allie Galloway, dated 8th day of May
1926 and recorded in Book o7 page
64 of the Deeds Records of Transyl
vania county, N. C. This the 28th
^*Sale math; ^satisfy said debt, in
terest and costs ROfR^isHER
28th. 5th. 12th, 19th. 26th._
666
Liquid*. Tablets, Solve, Nose Drops
Checks Malaria in 3 days, Colds first
day. Headaches or Neuralgia in 30
minutes. ,
Fine Laxative and tonic
Most Speedy Remedies Known
I MOUNTAIN MUSIC EVENT
! AT ASHEVILLE AUG. 2ND
- -
I ASHEVILLE, July 11—Through
out the length and breadth of the
I mountain section of North Carolina
j dance teams and string musicians are!
: practicing the steps and the music of
i the famous mountain dances in pre
paration for the annual Mountain
; Folk Festival to be held in Asheville
’ August 2 and 3. Dancing groups,
many of them champions in past
y<ars of the celebration, will enter the
lists this season to do battle on the
dance floor for the highest honors in
their art, the mountain champion-,
ship.
QUEBEC NEWS
Mrs. Marvin Upright and children
of Kannapolis are visiting relatives
in this community.
Miss Rosa Waldrop and Miss
Ailene Owen left Sunday for Cou
rt ;stee community.
Ernest Fisher is spending some
time at F.aslev, South Carolina.
Miss Hattie Thomas spent Satur
day night with Miss Lillian Dodgin.
T. B. Reid of Oakland visited his
brother, John H. Reid, Saturday.
Mrs. Lesa Loving and daughters,
Misses Lillian and Opal Dodgin, and
Misses Nellie, Ruth and Virgie Tho
mas had an enjoyable picnic dinner
at Lake Toxaway on Thursday of
last week.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Hinkle
Bowie, on June 28, a son.
Mrs. Lewis Thomas and son Ed
ward of Sunset, South Carolina,
were week-end visitors with friends
and relatives in this community.
Mary Dodgin spent Friday with
Milly Fisher. I
Charles Reid spent Saturday night
with Charles McCall.
Miss Beulah Reid and Vera McCall
were Bi'evard Visitors Saturday
evening.
Miss Reba McCall of Lake loxa
way spent Tuesday night of last
week with Miss Jessie Fisher.
Margaret Hope Burt spent the day
Sunday with Roma Whitmire.
Miss Gussie Whitmire went to a
hospital at Greenville last week for
treatment for afflications of which
she has been suffering for a long;
while. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
B. T. Whitmire, went to Greenville
Monday to see how she is getting
along.
Misses Raba McCall and Willie Ray
Fisher of Lake Toxaway were din
ner guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Gideon Miller on Thursday of
last week.
Rev. and Mrs. J. E. Burt were din
ner gue3ts of Mr. and Mrs. T. C.
Henderson Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bart Brown and
children and Misses Hattie ana Ruth
Thomat of Easley, S. C., spent the
Fourth of July holidays with their
brother, Wavmon Thomas.
Mrs. L. E. Reece and daughter,
1 Mrs. Marvin Upright, are visiting
relatives in Brevard this week.
Bruce Reid ha* been suffering For
quite a while with a carbuncle on his
face. He went to Dr. Osborne who
I performed the necessary operation,;
and his face is now nicely healing. I
Misses Lillian and Opal Dodgin are
spending this week with relatives and
friends in Easley, C. S.
Medford Chapman and Paul Fisher
have returned from Big Ivey.
Rev. J. E. Burt, our pastor, preach
ed a most excellent sermon at Oak
Grove Baptist church last Sunday.
“Adorning the Doctrine of God” was
his subject, his text being, “Not
purloining, but showing all good fi
delity; that they may adorn the doc
trine of God our Savior in all things. ’
I Doctors Risk Lives To Test Vaccine
! New York—Three of the city’s phy
sicians risked their lives Friday when
they innoculated themselves in an ex
periment against infantile paralysis.
The three are Dr. William H. Park
chief research laboratory director of
the city and a world authority on
diptheria immunization. Dr. Joseph
Neal and Dr. Henry Wirt._
B. Y. P. 1L MEETING
MT. MORIAH CHURCH
i County Convention To Meet ■
At Cedar Mountain On
Fourth Sunday
| Of much interest and inspiration
was the regular quarterly meeting of
the upper district B. Y. P. U. held
at Cherryfield Sunday afternoon.
The program topic was “Patriotism |
and Prayer.” Following two songs,
“America” and “The Star Spangled
Banner,” led by James Dickson of
Selica, Miss Beatrice Sisk, district
leader .took charge of the meeting.
Miss Ruth Jordan of Calvert led the
devotional and Rev. J. N. Hall of Ros
man led the opening prayer.
The topic, “Prayer, a Powerful
Kingdom Force,” was discussed by
Mis- Beatrice Sisk of Bosnian. Paul
Glazener of the Calvert union gave
an interesting talk on the subject,
"Marks of a Good Citizen.” The last
number on the program was a song,
“Faith of Our Fathers," sung by
Misses Ruth Whitmire and Catherine
Waldrop and Mrs. Roy Waldrop of
Cherryfield.
The business session of the conven
tion was presided over by Miss Hy
ournia Shipman, county B. Y. P. U.
leader. Oalvprt and CherUyfield
unions had the largest representa
tions. It was welcome new3 to report
a newly organized intermediate union
at Calvert and a study course com
peted by both the Calvert and Ros
nan unions.
Miss Shipman urged each union to
keep up its good work, and especially
commended Miss Sisk upon her faith
fulness as district leader.
The next B. Y. P. U. meeting will
be the annual county convention,
which meets at Cedar Mountain the
fourth Sunday in July. Each union in
the county is urged to attend this
meeting and help with the election of
officers for the coming year.
After a talk by Rev. J. E. Burt of
Rosman and a song, “ IAm Praying
For You,” the benediction was pro- j
nounced by Mr. Burt.
PRIZE OFFERED FOR
BEST WILD CHERRY!
In line with the TVA program of j
growing tree crops trees and bushes!
that bear food for birds, the TVA is
running a contest for the biggest wild
cherry, “P. serotina” that can be j
found. The tree bearing the best,
biggest, and Rweotest cherry wlil be
used to graft trees from for a seed
orchard, from which the TVA will,
grow its thousands of seedlings to use j
ill forest plantings. Remember, the!
planting of food bearing trees will!
bring the birds which live on insects 1
that now make so much trouble for
, the fanner. Your assistance in this j
! will help your children to live happier
contented* lives. And, too, may get ]
some benefit unless you die mighty
soon.
Rules of LvvtfHt
First: Hunt for a tree in your
neighborhood bearing the largest
cherries you ever saw.
Second: Gather five nice bunches,
pack carefully in a box with erum
| pled newspaper. Rush to your post
office and mail to me. Ask your
county agent to assist yov.
A coTitribution by the TVA will be
as follows:
Best fruit, $2.00.
2nd best fruit, $1.00.
3rd best fruit, $.50.
Mark the tree carefully that you
picked the sample from.
The TVA will buy grafts from you
later, if you have the be3t fruit. 3e
sure to state size of tree, age as near
as you can guess, and whether stand
ing in an open field or in the woods,
and whether on rich or poor soil. Give
us a drawing of the fields and fences,
showing where the tree stands, mark
ing with a circle, also the name of
owner of farm.
Owners of the best trees must con
sent to sell grafting wood at 10c V-r
foot.
John W. Hershey,
Tree Crop Specialist,
Forestry & Soil Erosion
Division, TVA,
Knoxville, Tenn.
Election Official* Fined
Asheville— Judge J. P. Kitchen,
presiding in Buncombe county gen
eral court. Friday fined Dave M.
Snelson, Leicester, and Charles Prest
wood, Sandy Mush, $25 and costs each
on charges of violating the election
laws at Sandy Mush and Leicester
polling places during the June 2 pri
mary.
NEW BATTERY BUILT
BY FIRESTONE FOLK
The first battery separator made
exclusively of rubber is" now in pro
duction in the Firestone Battery fac
tories at Akron, Ohio, and Lor An
geles, California. It is considered as
great an advancement in batteries as
the balloon tire was in the tire in
dustry, for it is not affected by
heat, cold or acid, and yet so porous
it increases power flow. It is used in
the Firestone Extra Power Battery.
The All-rubber Separators are
made up of millions of tiny balls of
rubber joined together in such a way
as to give extreme porosity, allowing
quick flow of power. They give much
longer life under adverse conditions
in fact they last the life of the bat
tery. Separators of rubber have long
been the goal of the battery indus
try. A number of separators have (
been brought out combining rubber,
with fiber, wood and rubber, etc., and
though some obtained long life, they
were considerably less porus and thus
gave less starting power, especially
in cold weather.
The battery of today must have
greatly increased power. It [is es
timated that 600,000 cars were
equipped with radios in 1933, and 1,
000,000 more will be sold in 1934.
More than a million cars now have hot
water heaters which require electric
power to operate. Gas and oil gauges,
cigar and cigarette lighters, double
stop lights, windshield defrosters,
double horns and many other appli
ances are found on the modern cars.
The 1934 cars have larger gene-1
rators—3C ampere capacity instead
of 20 amperes. ]
The Firestone Extra Power Bat-1
tery with the all-rubber separators
furnishes more and quicker starting
power—at zero it gives SO per cent
more starting power. It is especially
superior for cars operating in severe
service, and for commercial cars and
light trucks.
A paper company has found use for
house flies; the legs and wings mixed j
with fine paper pulp give a peculiar
and handsome pattern._
Transylvania
ASSETS
Loans ..$57,400.73
U. S. Bonds . 59,907.96
N. C. Bonds. 33,053.88
N. C. Bonds Borrowed. 8,000.00
Furniture & Fixtures. 513.95
Federal Deposit Insurance .. 216.10
Pisgah Industrial Bank , ..
Guaranteed Asset Account 12,415.89
Cash & Due From Banks.. . . 67,790.53
$239,299.04
LIABILITIES Hp!
Capital Stock Common.$26,000.00
Capital Stock Preferred- 26,000.00
Undivided Profits. 3,369.26
Reserve for Interest.. 327.92
Reserve For Depreciation .. 45 90
N. C. Bonds Borrowed. 8,000.00
Deposits .177,555,96
$239,299.04
DEPOSITORY FOR
... ..
United States Postal Savings Funds
State of North Carolina County of Transylvania Town of Brevard
Deposits up to $5,000.00 Guaranteed by the Federal
Deposit Insurance Corporation
BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY
HELD BY TOXAWAY LADY
LAKE TOXAWAY, July 11—Mr*.
W. E. Patterson celebrated feer 67th
birthday on July 4th with a picnic
dinner at “Negro Camps" near the
home of her step-daughter, Mrs. W. J.
Owen, at Lake Toxaway.
Included among those enjoying the
occasion with Mrs. Patterson were
all of her step-children and 18 step
grandchildren. as follows: Mr. and
Mrs. W. J. Owen and children Ralph,1
Frances, Harold. Junior and Juda!
Christine, Mr. and Mrs. Dock Banther j
and children Leo, Lawrence, Ruby,
Annie and Curtis, sll of Toxaway,
Mrs. Walter Woodring and children
Sugene, Rufus and Junior, of Glou
cester, end Mrs. Loonie Anders and
children Pauline, Leon, Bert, Hazel
and Delia Mae, of Piedmont, S. C.
C. R. Clarke arrived just as the
others had finished eating but there
was plenty left.
Mrs. Patterson says she is not very
eld, and all hope to see her enjoy
many more birthdays.
Policeman Loses
62 Pounds of FAT
—
Mr. i. W. Frost writes: “I’ve
used 7 bottles of Knieehro snd re
duced from 272 to 210 pounds with no
ill effects whatever. In fact I feel
much better than I have for some
years. As a police officer I recom
mend Kruschen to brother officer*
to keep in regulation weight and
health.”
Kruschen is the safe .healthy,
sensible way to lose unhealthy,
surplus fat — simply take a half
teaspoonful every morning in a glass
of warm water—you'll fee! so good—
ao energetic. You’ll gain in strength
and ambition—you feel years younger
and look it. Hy reducing excess fat
you’ll be apt to live years longer.
One bottle lasts four weeks. You
car. get Kruschen Salts at any drug
store in the world.
Renew Your Subscription
We’ve clocks for every room of the house.
An excellent and unusually attractive alarm which
comes in green, black, cream or copper finish that are
equal in wear and time-keeping qualities to any $1.50
or $2.00 clock for
$1.25
Frank D. Clement
The Hallmark Jeweler
CLEMSON THEATRE BUILDING
SUMMARY OF UNIFORM ANNUAL BUDGET ESTIMATE
of Transylvania County, North Carolina
For the Fiscal Year Beginning July 1, 1934 and Ending June 30,1935
Published in Compliance with Requirement of the “County Fiscal Control Act”—Sec. 7, Ch. 146, P. L. 1927
FUND
County General.
County Poor (County Home and Farm).
County Poor (Outside).
County Poor Health Department.
County Debt Service..••••„••
j County School Supplement (Estimate)..
COLUMN 1
Tetal
Budget
Requirements
38392.36
2000.00 |
1450.00 i
2300.00 |
89891.19 |
18000.00 |
i(
152033.85 |
COLUMN 2
Estimate of
Revenue to Be
Available other
than
Tax Levy
32703.93
500.00
475.00
500.00
57000.00
8162.50
99341.43
COLUMN 3
(Col. 1 less
Col. 2)
Tax Levy
to Balance
Budget •
5688.43
1500.00
975.00
1800.00
32891.49
9837.50
52692.47
COLUMN 4
Estimate of
UncoHectible
Taxes, Commis
sions on Col
lections and Tax
Payers’ Discount
1990.00 I
525.00 I
340.00
630.00
11510.00
3443.12
18438.12
COLUMN 5
(Col. 3, pliw
Col. 4)
Total
Amount of
Tax Levy
7678.43 '
2025.00
1315.00
2430.00
44401.49
13280.62
i
I 71130.54
COLUMN 6
Estimate
of Property
Valuation
4,500,000.00
4,500,000.00
4,500,000.00
4,500,000.00
4,500,000.00
4,500,000.00
COLUMN 7
Estimate of
Tax Rate
on *100
Valuation
1.59
COLUMN 3
Tax Bate
of Last
Preceding
Levy
.17
* .07 .
.0611
.14
.81
.30
I