IMPROPER METHODS
“ COST SAYS PARRISH
A total of $45,000,000 a year is lost
by the American poultry industry as
a result of improper methods and
handling eggs, according to data com
plied by C.*F. Parrish extension j
poultryman at State College.
This staggering loss can be greatly •
reduced by removing male birds from j
the flocks when not needed for breed- j
ing purposes, gathering the eggs more ,
often, caring for them properly, and i
observing other methods of good flock j
management. 1
Fertile eggs will start hatching (
when exposed to sufficient heat for a
short time, but infertile eggs may be
left in a temperature of 193 degrees .
Fahrenheit for 72 hours and still be ^
good for food.
Healthv, vigorous males removed >
from the'flock should be penned sep-.
“ acutely and saved for breeding pur
poses the next season. The other,
male- should be disposed of since j
they will cat more food than they are ;
worth if kept over the non-breeding j
season. . . , !
In hot weather, eggs should be
gathered at least twice a day in wire
baskets and immediately removed to
a cool cellar or room where the tem
perature is degrees or less and
where there is a relatively high hu
midity. The eggs should then be;
spread on a table or wire screen so ,
as to cool thoroughly before being
packaged !
The u-e of good nesting material ;
and proper sanitation around the hen ;
houses will decrease the number ot,
dirty eggs produced. Many good eggs (
are sold at low prices simply because
thev d.- not look fresh and clean. 1
At i.ast 20 nests 12 by 12 by lb
inches should be provided for each
100 lacing hem. i ho nesting mater-j
i a I sc Mild be changed frequently. ,
ARRIVALS IS BREVARD
Rocc'.i arrivals at Lockerwin with
Mr. ar i Mrs. O. L. Erwin are: Miss
k Herbert anil Miss Marie Jones, Abbe
ville, Miss Sue Heins, super
visor of the Western Union at Char
lotte, I. J. Vanartdalen and son Ervin
and Clarence H. DonaUon of Doyls
ton, Pa., and Mr. and Mrs. Frank E.
Keane >f Augusta. Ga.
Sine Lies Known Dad in ,\n:i-land
Berlin At least nine Jews were
slain (“ring the disorders attendant
upon t'.v' oppression of the “Roehm
revolt," th ■ Jewish Telegraphic
Agency learned Monday.
The death of four Jews—three men
and .1 woman—in Hir-chberg. Silesia,
was confirmed. The four had been re
ported shot “while attempting to es
cape."
Reports at Prague said the builet
wounl- which caused the deaths of
the four were found in the faces and
temples of the victims. _
CATTLE SHIPMENT IS
HELD UP BY STATE
According to advices received here,
! the first shipment of cattle from the
I drouth area of the west that was
! scheduled to have reached the coun
: ty two weeks ago, would still be
I held up pending inspection and treat
; ment. Cattle coming into Western
■ North Carolina will be unloaded at
[ Asheville where diseased animals will
| be killed after close inspection. It is
expected that the first shipment of
750 head will be received here within
ten days.
RALEIGH, July 9—Four quaran
ti"t points where all of the relief
cattle shipped into North Carolina
from the middle west will be held
until after they have been inspected
and found free from disease, have
been established, it was announced
Saturday by Mrs. Thomas O’Berry,
state FERA administrator. .These
point-' are Asheville, where all ship
m:rts over the Southern railway will
be concentrated; Monroe, for Sea
board Airline shipments; Raleigh,
Norfolk and Southern, and Golds
b jo. Atlantic Coast Line.
Adequate stock yards are already
availablevin most of these places. But
xvh re they are not large enough, they
are being enlarged. It is expected that
adequate quarantine yards will be
ready by the tme the cattle shipments
start arriving some time next week.
Order- have already been sent to
Kansas City and St Louis stock yards
t > start shipments any time The de
tention pens at Asheville are ready
for use now. the FERA was inform
ed Saturday.
The cattle will be held in these
pens at these four points until after
th.-v have been tested and pronounced ]
free from disease. Any found dis-1
ua-ed will be slaughtered and burned. |
As soon as they have been tested they 1
will be shipped to the various other
uni adirg points in the state where J
the;, will be pastured.
_i
FOURTEEN BOYS IN !
CONSERVATION CORP
The following Transylvania young |
men we re enlisted in the CCC at
Asheville la>t Thursday:
Jim Brown, Balsam Grove; Jake
Cantrell. Old Toxaway; Hamilton
Kilpatrick, East Fork; Alfred Head,
North Brevard; Hilton Anders, Ros
in an: Virgil McCall, Quebec; Vernon j
Searcy, Rosman; Pink Monroe Col-,
lins. East Fork; Joe Cantrell, Old
Toxaway; R. V. Galloway, Rosman;
Harley Reynolds, Dunn’s Rock; Jimi
Jones, Brevard; Lee Miller, Bake
Toxaway; Herman Crow, Pisgah
Forest. __
FR1DAY-SATURDAY
Spring
Lamb
Lamb Shoulder, lb.22c
Lamb Stew, lb.15c
Lsg 0’ Lamb, lb.27c
Lamb Chops, lb.33c
Saratoga Chops, lb.23c
\Ve specialize in all kinds of cold and assorted cuts of
meats for picnics and outings.
l\? Grocery Specials
Fancy Patent Flour,
per barrel .$4.70
100 lbs Sugar . . . .$5.00
48 lbs Lard .$3.65
Complete line of Fresh Vegetables
Staple and Fancy Groceries
Phone 201__We Deliver
Mull’s Grocery and Market
j BROAD STREET MAIN STREET
Local and Personal Items
Mr. and Mrs. John R. Hudson and
two children have returned to their
home in Washington, D. C., after
visiting Mrs. Hudson’s parents, Mr.
and Mrs. W. E. Breese.
Mrs. Jess Galloway is visiting rel
atives in Philadelphia.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Whitehead of
Charlotte are visiting in Brevard.
Mrs. Whitehead will be remembered
as Miss Bessie Duckworth, a former
resident.
Charlie Corn has returned to Nor
ris, Tenn., where he is connected
with the TVA, after visiting friends
and relatives here for a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. John Bishop were
guests of Mrs. Bishop’s parents in
ilemlersonviile on Sunday.
Mrs. Margaret Bromfield of Green
ville spent the week-end here with her
mother, Mrs. A. W. Barnette.
Misses Bertie Ballard and Reuberiia
Nicholson were Asheville visitors1 Fri
day.
Miss Eliza Nicholson of New York
City is spending two weeks with her
father, Rad Nicholson.
Mrs. Ashe Macfie and Misses
Agnes and Josephine Clayton were
week-end guests of Mrs. William
Cowan in Charlotte.
Mrs. Ruth Stitt and children and.
her sister, Miss Mary Earle, of Wash-;
ington, D. C., are occupying the t
Guthrie Kilpatrick house on Jordan
street for the remainder of the sum
mer. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Rush Whitmire and
two children of Charlotte were week
end guests of Mr. and Mrs. -. W.j
Whitmire and other relatives here,
Mr and Mrs. C. H. Chase and fam
ily of Miami Beach, Fla., are guests
of Mrs. Mary Hampton Mills.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Haslam, ol
Pi evidence, R. I., are in the Ger
ald Sitton house on Maple street xoi
the summer.
Misses Virginia and Marguerite
McCall of Asheville spent the week
end here with their grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. R. H. McCall.
Recent arrivals at the England
Home with Mrs. Ethel Harris are
Dr. Mary Ethel NeSmith, of State
Teachers' college, East Radford, \ a.,
Mrs L. L. Lemans, of Tallahassee,
Fla Mrs. A. A. Bristow, of Green
ville’ who is here visiting her sister,
Mrs. Willie Williams, a patient in Ly
day Memorial hospital. Will Car ling -
ton, of Union, S. C., Thos. H. Smith,
of Memphis, Tenn., ana Major John
Anderson, wife and son of Charles
ton, S. C. ...
Miss Mary Young and sister, Mrs.
F. Klohf of Miami, Fla., are guests of
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Duckworth
Few Lvda has returned to the
home of his grandparents, Mr and
Mrs W. H. Duckworth, after \i. umg
his aunt, Mrs. C. T. Shytle and .am
ity in Asheville. ioii.
Misses Leola Erwin and Edith KU
Patrick of Hendersonville are gr.ests
this week of their cousin, Miss Lillie
^*Miss Eugenia Coltrane is visiting
friends in Salisbury.
Miss Hessie Watts and Miss Char-,
lotte Hunter, councilors at Camp
Bearwalla, Hendersonville, w ere
guests last week of Mrs. E. J- Uol
\v. M. Cloud Jr., Miami, Fla., has
joined his wife and children, who I
have been here for some time visiting
Mr and Mrs. W. M. Cloud. They ex
pect to return to their Florida home
the latter part of the week.
Miss Eloise Lewis was an Ashe
ville visitor Friday. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Duckworth
of Canton spent the Fourth here with
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Duckworth.
Lillie McCrary is able to be out
again after being confined her
home the first of the week on account
°f Missed'Lillie, Nell, Edna McCrary
Beulah and Clara Garren Karl
Bosse motored to Ridgecrest Satur
day where they attended a B. Y. t. u.
reception Saturday night. Miss Neb
McCrary remained there where she
will attend the B. Y. P. U. confer
ence this week. ,
Mrs. Elizabeth Murray is spend
ing two weeks in Hendersonville as
the guest of Mrs. C. W. Hunt, while
her Peter Pan cottages here are rent
Mrs. M. J. Owings and Mrs. Rob
ert Taylor of Owings, S. C., are
occupying their summer home on 1 no
mas street. . , „
Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Cunningham
and daughter, Miss Katherine, re
turned Saturday to their home in De
catur, Ga., after visiting their son,
Dr. C. E. Cunningham, and family
here. They stopped at the England
Home during their visit in Brevard.
Mrs. Randall W. Everett Jr., 01
Washington. D. C... is the guest of
Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Everett. Ran
dall W. Jr. will join his wife here
later in the summer, returning with,
her to Washington.
Little Mary Harris Crary of Char
lottle is spending some time with her
grandmother, Mrs. Ethel Harris.
Mr. and Mrs. Mack Matthews and
Mr. and Mrs. Allen of Spartanburg,
S.. .fr, were Sunday guests .-of Mrs|
J. to. Kilpatrick and family.
Mrs. Nita Stokes has returned to
her home in Georgetown, S. C-., after
visiting Mrs. Ada Teague for ten
days.
Miss Margaret Gash of N2w_ York
City is spending the month of July
with her sister and brother, Miss
Annie Jean and R. L. Gash.
Mrs. G. C. Bernard of Kannapolis
is guest of her sister, Mrs. W. S. Price
and family and other relatives here.
She was accompanied to Brevard by
her husband, who returned Sunday to
Kannapolis. Mrs. Bernand is remem
bered here as the former Miss Kuth
Brooks.
Miss Carolyn Kilpatrick has re
turned from a visit of two weeks with
relatives in Chapel Hill.
Little Dorothy Jean Kilpatrick
spent the week-end with her cousin,
Nancy Carol Kilpatrick.
Mr. and Mrs. Neal Hawkins of
Gastonia were week-end guests of Mr.
and Mrs. M. C. Whitmire.
Miss Sherrill Bromfield and house
guest, Miss Caroline Maury of Louis
ville, Ky., spent Sunday in Waynes-j
i ville.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Smith and1
family of San Antonio, Texas, are j
guests this week of Mr. and Mrs. J.
W. Smith and other relatives here.
1 Mr. Smith is connected with Randolf i
flying field in the Texas city.
Mrs. R. W. Everett and guest, Mrs.'
R. W. Everett Jr. of Washington,
D. C., motored to Asheville for thei
day Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Duckworth
and two children of Marshall were
guests the past week of Mr. and Mrs.
W. H. Duckworth and Mrs. Duck
worth's parents, Mr .and Mrs. A. H.
Harris.
Mary Louise Shytle has returned to ••
her home in Asheville after visiting
Her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. !
| Duckworth.
! Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Estroff, Misses'
Della and Jeanette Estroff, of Louis
| ville, Ga., were Fourth of July guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Bogen.
Miss Sadie Darling of Sardis, Ga.,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Edward
J. Bogen. Mose Darling of Louisville,
Ga., and Sol Cohen of Columbus, Ga., ]
were also guests of Mr. and Mrs.;
Bogen over the Fourth holidays.
Miss Sarah Greybil! of Hamburg,
Pa., is visiting her aunt, Mrs. W. C.
Fortune.
Miss Almeta Waters and Mrs.
James Waters of Lockport, N. V.,
arrived Tuesday to spend a few weeks
w.ith the former’s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. E. Waters. They made the
trip by motor. 1
Mrs. John Brown and children (
spent last week at Selica with Mrs.
Brown’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wal-1
ker Galloway.
Charles Brown and Hugh Waldrop j
of Knoxville, Tenn:, are guests of Mr. |
and Mrs. R. K. Fulton and family, j
Mr. Brown, Mr. Waldrop and Mr.
Fulton delightfully entertained the)
members of the Daughter? of .Wesley |
class of the Methodist church at their |
social meeting Tuesday night with a :
number of guitar selections, j
Miss Vera Haye? spent last week j
in Hendersonville visiting her cousins, |
Miss Fay and Guy Bowen.
Mrs. J. M. Weatherford of Austin, \
Texas, and Mrs. M. G. Garth and Jim J
Allison of Gainesville, Ala., were i
called to Bret ai d the past week on ac-1
count of the critical illness of their j
mother, Mrs. Jane Allison. J
Mi. and Mrs. R. P. Sloan and^ little .
daughter of Fountain Inn, S. C., are |
occupying Peter Pan cottage on Pro-,
iViavt <strppt
Mrs Lewis Orr and three sons of!
Chattanooga, Tenn., are guests of j
Misses Daisy and Hattie Orr. |
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Orr and family!
of Oregon are visiting relatives and i
| friends in Brevard, stopping at one[
| of S. F. Adlison’s tourist camps.
Egbert Stowers of Washington,
D C. is visiting his grandparents,
Mjfcand Mrs. W. M. Cloud.
I ELECTRIC DEMONSTRATION ;
I AT S. p. u. FRIDAY
An electric cooking demonstration i
will be held at the local offices of the |
Southern Public Utilities company j
Friday afternoon of this week, be-;
ginning at 3 o’clock. i
The demonstration will be given by ]
Mrs. Leila A. Fleming, home econ
omist of the Southern Public Utilities
company. All ladies of the commun
ity are given a cordial invitation by,
the company to attend this cooking
demonstration.
SOC . .Thin .
B.Y.P. U. MEMBERS AT
RIDGECREST THIS WEEK
Quite a number of members of the
B. Y. P. U. of the Brevard Baptist
church are attending the Southern
! Baptist assembly at Ridgecrest this
week.
Those who are attending for the
entire week include: Elizabeth Duck
worth, Ora Holt Long, Pauline Hart
sell and Nellie McCrary.
Others attending for one day on
Tuesday were: Margaret Bosse. Mis3
Ashworth, Grace Duckworth, Nell
Duckworth, Elizabeth Price, Kathryn
Fulton, Cecile Simpson, Mary Aiken,
Mary Hamrick, Louise Moore, Juan-j
ita Ward, Billie Beasley, Bill Hug
gjr.s, Edgar Garren, Charles Duck
worth, James Bridges, Charles Allan,
James Simpson, Lewis Hamiln, Al
bert Shuford, Henry Garland, Max
' Ashworth, Charles Lee Mull, Richard
I McGhee, Clara Allison, Junior Poole,
'Junior Miller, Harry Allison, A* B.
, Gallcway Jr., Pauline Galloway,
Rachel Hamlin and Helen Fullbright.
I EASTERN STAR TO MEET
ON TUESDAY EVENING
Regular meeting of the Eastern
Star will be held Tuesday evening at
8 o’clock at the Masonic hall.
All members are urged to be pres
ent and a cordial invitation is ex
tended to any visiting members to at
tend also.
YOUNG VISITORS HERE
CELEBRATE BIRTHDAYS
Little Mary Jane Haynes, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Haynes of
Charleston, S. C.. and Carolyn Kim
zey, daughter of Prof, and Mrs. R. T.
Ximzey of Rosman, celebrated their
joint birthday anniversary with a
party at the summer home of Mr.
and Mrs. Haynes here on Oaklawn
avenue, on Thursday afternoon. Mary
Jane celebrated her seventh birthday
and Carolyn her sixth. The little
girls are cousins.
A little guest of the occasion was
Carroll LeTellier, also of Charleston,
who is spending the summer here
with his parents.
CIRCLE NO. TWO MEETS
WITH MRS. PARSONS
Circle No. 2 of the Presbyterian
church held their regular meeting j
Thursday afternoon at the home of'
| Mrs. Allison Improving
The many friends of Mrs. Jane Al
lison will be glad to know that she1
was reported on Wednesday to show
i considerable improvement, following
a stroke of apoplexy suffered on the
Fourth of July.
Mrs. Allison makes her home with
her daughter, Mrs. Ernest Webb, and
Mr. Webb, on South Caldwell ave
nue. She will be 86 years old in
August, and until within recent
weeks has shown a wonderful vital
ity for one of such advanced age.
Mrs. M. E. Parsons on the Greenville
highway.
The program on the subject of
China was in charge of Mrs. Pat
Kimzey. Mrs. W. E. Blythe conducted
the Bible study and the meeting was
presided over by the chairman, Mrs.
W. M. Cloud.
Refreshments were served at con
clusion of the meeting.
CLASS REUNION
DELIGHTFUL AFFAIR
A delightful class reunion and pic
nic was that held at Maiden Hair
Falls Friday evening when members
of the class of 1927 of the Brevard
high school met for their first re
union.
Members of the class enjoying the
occasion were Jewel and Opal Ash
worth, Pauline Mull Watkins, Lorene
Payne, Margaret Lyerly Sledge,
Lorene York Osborne, Frank Os
borne, Dewey Gravely, Donald Lee
Moore and Jack Trantham.
Renew Your Subscription
Don’t let listlessness or fatigue threaten your enjoyment
of gay summer parties! When your energy sags, light a
Camel You quickly ger a “lift” which sweeps away that
tired, cross feeling. Smoke all you want- Camels are made
from costlier tobaccos. They never ruffle your nerves!
“Get a LIES with a Camel 1"
EYou are cordially invited
to be our guests at an Elec
tric Cooking demonstra
tion by Mrs. Leila A. Flem
ing, Home Economist of
the Southern Public Utili
ties company, to be held in
our show room on East
Main street.
Friday, July 13,3 O'clock P. M.
Southern Public Utilities Co.
Clover and Gras
High in Germination and purity tests-priced reasonable
TIME TO SOW
Crimson Clover, Red Clover, Sapling Clover, Alsrike
Clover, White Clover, Sweet Clover, Japan Clover,
Hairy Vetch, Rye., Red Top Grass, Tall Oats Grass.
LIQUID OR DUST SPRAY MATERIALS
Recommended by Agriculture Authorities for control
of Beetles, Bugs and other sucking and chewing insects.
Corn, Oat*, Short*, Mixed Feed*, Timothy,, Clover, Etc., Etc.
B. & B. FEED & SEED COMPANY
The Store With the Checkerboard Sign
Phone 66 Ea*t Main Street BREVARD, N. C.
‘.Miv:.