“THANKS TO ICE—
I Could Bring Home the
Fish 1 Caught”
1 had a great day of fishing
out at the lake, and my prob
lem was to get my catch home
before the heat spoiled it. I
bought a big cake of ice, packed
the fish with it and that night
we had fresh fish for supper.
You Cun Alien//■''
Use Plenty of Ice
Purity Products
Company
Phone 241
- -—■
Renew Your Subscription
CORN-HOG CONTRACT STATEMENTS OF
MEMBERS OF THE CORN-HOG CONTROL
ASSOCIATION OF HAYWOOD COUNTY
DISTRICT, STATF. OF NORTH CAROLINA.
j The following is a statement of the basic information on corn
acreage and hog production submitted by individual producers
| of Transylvania Countv community who have signed contracts ;
i under the 1934 Corn-IIog Production Adjustment Program of
the Agricultural Adjustment Administration.
Any person may make a confidential report, oral or written,
'to the county allotment committee or to the community commit- |
tee if he finds any statement here which he believes to be in-!
accurate.
CHARLES C. FRANCIS,
Chairman County Allotment Committee. i
GLENN C. PALMER,
H. G. RENO.
TRANSYLVANIA COUNTY COMMUNITY,
Community Committee—T. J. Wilson, chairman, Sutton Wil-;
on. E. Carl Allison.
Ki'u 10 Abbreviations
TA refers to total acreage ir. farm
ing unit; CA mean- corn acreage
planted; Cont. A mean- number of
contracted acres; Ltrs means number
of litters owned by producer when
farfowed; HPM means number of
logs produced for market; FUR
means number of feeder and stroke r
hogs bought.
A. R. Gillespie-—TA, 22; CA: '.'13,
20, '32, 20; Cont. A, 0.
J. A. McCrary -TA, 26; CA: '33,7.
'32, 8; Cont. A. 0; I-tis. '33, 2. '32.
■1; HI’M: ’33. 4; '32, 28.
W. LaSalle Frady TA. 42.5; CA:
\‘!3, 22. '32, 20; Cont. A, 7.
C. F. Woodfin—TA, 310; CA: ’33,
" —-a
Announcing....
Opening of
Poinsette Food Shop
and Barbecue
Serving meals, lunches, sandwiches, pastries. . . .spec
ializing in 5c and 10c Barbecue Sandwiches piepaied
by an experienced cook.
OPEN SATURDAY
Former Shipman Cafe Location. . . .Main Street
=====
Chicken Dinner
SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY ONLY
25c
All new equipment, all experienced help, and the best
food that can be bought on the market, sold at reason- ;
able prices.
MRS. J, L. SALTZ, Prop.
. mi»iiii!m*nrmininnrmwr'mniiTmimirTmwmmirrT—— ••rrr-'-rTTT- '•TTITli'CFi —-v: irilHinum^l
35, ’32, 40; L’om. A, 11; Ltrs, ’33,
4; ’32, 4; HPM: ’33, 24, '32, 20.
J. M. Neely—TA, 86; CA: ’33, 60,
’32, 60; Cont. A. 18; Ltrs, ’33, 2, ’32,
2; HPM: ’33, 12, ’32, 10.
L. P. Wilson—TA, 240; CA: ’33,
32, ’32. 32; Cont. A, 0.6.
F. II. Ilol(kn—TA, 60; CA: ’33,,
43, ’32, 46; Cont. A, 13.
R. F. Whitmire—TA, 38.5; CA; ’33,
20. ’32. 20; Cont. A, 6.
George I*. Morgan—TA, 220; CA :
I0; ’32, 30; Cont. A, 10.5.
T. .1. Wilson- TA, 153; CA: ’33, 37, |
’32, 37; Cont. A, 0; Ltrs, ’33, 4, ’32,
9: II PM : ’33, 30; ’32, 74.
W. T. Whitmire—TA, 250; CA: ’33, |
0, ’32, 0; Cont. A, 0; Ltrs, ’33, 6,
’32, 10; HPM, '33, 38; ’32. 47.
K. Carl Allison—TA, 03; CA: ’33,
60, ’32. 60; Cont. A, 16; Ltrs, ’33, 10,
’32. 7; HPM: ’33, 58. '32, 44.
George W. Maxwell- TA, 90; CA'
’33. 40, ’32, 36; Cont. A, 10.
Ed C. Mitchem—TA, 96; CA: ’33,
30. ’32, 0: Cont. A, 3; Ltrs, ’33, 17,
’32. 17; HPM: '33. 107. ’32, 122.
Mrs. Edith Harbin—TA, 67: CA:
’83, 30, ’32. 30; Cont. A, 9.
William A. Williams—TA, 42; CA: I
’S3, jG, ’82, 14: Cont A, 4.5; Ltrs.,
M3. 3. '32, 4; H r.VI: M.s, lb, -fj, a*. ;
J. A. Whitmire—TA, 250; CA: ’33. 1
00, '32, 00; Cont. A, 12; Ltrs, '33, 15,
’32. 20; HPM, '33, 91, ’32, 120.
,1. W. J: non—-TA, 91; CA: ’33. 40,
'32. 40; Cont. A, 12; Ltrs. ’33, 2, ’32,
3; HPM: ’33, 10, ’32, 19,
G. W. Whitmire—TA, 75; (.'A: ’33.
25, '32. 31; Cont. A, fc; Ltrs, ’33, % .
’32, 2; HPM: ’S3, 14, '32. 15.
P. E. Raster—TA, 118; CA: ’33,!
(30. ’32, 60; Cont. A. 18; Ltrs, ’33, 2, j
'32, 2; HPM:, '33, 10, ’$2, 13.
J. F. McCall—TA, 75: CA: ’33, 54, j
'32. 54; Cont.. A, 10.2; Ltrs, ’33, 3. ’32, J
8; HPM ':)3. II. '32, 25.
S. P. Collins—TA. 155; CA: '33, 50.
’32, 48; Cont. A, 14.7.
H. L. Allison—TA. 175; CA: ’33,
85, ’32, 85; Cont. A. 18; Ltrs, ’33, 2,
'32. 2; HPM; '33, 6, ’32, 6.
C. F. Wocdfin—TA, 100; CA: ’33,,
40, ’32, 40; Cont. A. 12; Ltrs, ’33, 2,
’32, 2; HPM: ’33, 3, '32, 9
T. H. Liverett— TA. 22; CA: ’33,
20. ’32. 20; Cont. A, 0. |
BOOK TEA ENJOYED AT <
RECTORY LAST FRIDAY
The book tea held at the St. Philips
rectory, with Mrs. Harry Perry as
hostess. Friday afternoon, proved an
enjoyable and profitable event, spon
j sored by the St. Philips Gu:ld.
Many ladies of the town and visit
ing friends from other places attend
ed during the reception hours of 4 to
1(3, selected a book of their choice and
enjoyed the time spent in social
conversation. _ _
Buying P >tat >es
(Paying Market Price)
We can take care of your potato crop, and will pay
every penny the market will stand. See us if you have
potatoes for sale.
We Can Pay You
BEST PRICES
and
Save You Money On
SUPPLIES
See us about
Flour and Feeds
We Can Save You Money
WE’RE HERE ALL THE TIME
Month after month, year after year, we are doing busi
ness in Brevard, and our success depends upon the far
mers of Transylvania County finding us 100 per cent
Fair and Square.
B. & B. FEED & SEED COMPANY
7he Store With the Checkerboard Sign
Phone 66 East Main Street BREVARD, N. C.
_ .
PUREBRED SHEEP TO
BE OFFERED ON 4TH
Announcement is made by Profes
?or Randall Lyday, agriculture teach
;r of Rosman high school, that the
mnual purebred ram sale and ex
change will be held in Asheville on
August 4 at the stockyards.
County Agent W. D. Smith of Hay
wood county makes the following
ii:'tement in a letter to Mr. Lyday:
1 Of course, this is primarily a ram
?ale, but exchanges will be made also.
We are expecting a number of pure
bred ewes to be offered for sale ioo.
You understand this is a pure bred
sale only. Tell your breeders to get
any animal they have to offer for
sale over in time for the auctioneer
ing which starts at ten o’clock.”
SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC
ENJOYED AT TOXAWAY
LAKE TOXAWAY, July 25—The
junior class of Lake Toxaway Metho
dist Sunday school had an enjoyable
Sunday afternoon at the head of '.he
lake at the old Foster house.
Accompanying the class were mem
bers of the senior class and Mr:. Ber
lin Owen. The teacher of the ’u.eior
class, Mrs. Ed Tolley, was unable to
attend.
Thos enjoying the occasion were:
Mrs. Berlin Owen and son A. L., Paul,
Hubert, Cecil, Helen and Gloria
Fisher, Arlene Lee ami Addie Owen,
John, Robert and Betty Rogers, Lucy
and John Hall, Lucy Owen, Charles
Arrowood and Martha Lee McCall.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
INSTALLATION SERVICE
Installation services will be held at
the Brevard Presbyterian church Sun
day morning at the eleven o’clock
hour, with Dr. R. D. Bedinger of
Asheville in charge of the service.
Dr. R. P. Smith of Asheville will
make the charge to the pastor.
J. T. Bailey, of Canton, moderatev
of the Asheville district, will preside.
Tne Rev. Vernon A. Cra-.vford, for
mer pastor, will aassist in the ser^
vices.
METHODIST STEWARDS
TO MEET 5TH MONDAY
T. W. Whitmire, chairman of the
hoard of 'towards of the Methodist
church, mokes, announcement that the
meeting of the board of stewards will
be on the fifth Monday night instead
of the fourth, which will he next
Monday night at 8 o’clock at the
church.
There will be very important busi
ness to tran act, and the chairman
urges the full board to be present,
including ’he three new members re
centlr app inter! by the pastor.
NEW BAPTIST CHURCH
ORGANIZED AT SF.LICA
After a revival held at the Selica
Methodist church, conducted, by Rev.
Nathan Chapman am! brother Join
Chapman, a congregation met Friday
and perfected organization of a Bap
tist church. The church will be known
an the Rcber Baptist church.
Rev. Nathan Chapman was elected
pastor, with the following as deacon':
■lesse Dickson, Avery McCall, Ward
Breedlove, and Mrs. Ralph Stanley as
church clerk. Mr. Dickson and Mr.
McCall will be ordained next Sunday.
The services will be held in ’he
Methodist building until other ar
rangements can be made, it is an
nounced.
DILLINGER KILLED BY
OFFICERS IN CHICAGO;
CHICAGO, July 25-—#ohn Dillin- j
a;er, notorious outlaw, was killed Sun
day night when trapped by agents of
the department of justice. Four slugs
penetrated Dillinger’s body after he
walked out of a movie theatre here.
C. B. McFEE
The Old Reliable
Watchmaker and Jeweler
at
Macfie Drug Store.
Brevard, N. C.
We can fit any size or
shape watch crystal while
you wait.
WE BUY OLD GOLD
WANT ADS
RATES:
Twenty-five cents minimum charge
per insertion, with 25 words allowed
for each ad. For ads of over twenty
five words, one cent per word per
insertion.
MOVING and GENERAL HAUL
ING—reasonable prices, every load
insured. See Charlie McCrary at
McCrary Auto Service, Phone 290,
Brevard, N. C. Mch 8
WANTED—Three dozen quart Mason
glass jars. Will pay 40 cents dozen
without caps. J. M. Gaines, Southern
Public Utilities, Brevard.
WALTERMIRE HOTEL under new
management, offers excellent meals
at a reasonable price. Special week
ly rates.
FOR SALE—Fresh milk cow. See
Jack Clayton at Clayton hotel. 2t
WANTED — Your Shoe Repairing
We are equipped to do first class,
shoe repair work. Ladies soles and
heels 75 cents. Men's soles and
rubber heels $1.00. Brevard Shoe
Shop, T. E. Waters, owner-—New o
Arcade. — Jan 1 tfc
You’ll like the wayy~^
We handle your
Vacation
Snapshots
We do your photo finishing promptly because we
know that you’re anxious o see the results. We handle
your films carefully, too because we realize how
precious some of them are.
Let us do your vacation developing, printing, en
larging. You’ll be ph ased with your prints.
5 HOUR SERVICE
Frank D. Clement
The Hallmark Jeweler
EMSON THEATRE BUILDING
LET US DO YOUR JOB PRINTING
SWINGING INTO THE SECOND
I SUCCESSFUL WEEK OF OUR GREAT
With New And More
Astounding Values
DRESSES
That arc the talk of Hendersonville in
Distinctive Price Groups.
One group of Dresses including eye
lets, piques, seersuckers, linen suits and
organdie party dresses.
SPECIAL
$1.94
Rayon Taffeta
SLIPS
49c
Extra long slip.
Pure Silk Crepe
GOAT DRESSES
And other new
styles. Values to
$5.95
$2.91
Men’s and Young
Men’s
Sport Trousers
All pre-shrunk ma
terials, includ
ing white and color
ed ducks and seer
suckers.
Trainload Sale
Price
ALL MEN’S
DRESS STRAW
HATS
A Main Floor
Cleanup
Half Price
28 Men’s All Wool
TROPICAL
WORSTED SUITS
Standard Brands—
Worth to $20.00
Trainload Sale
Price
$10.95
AN APOLOGY
To our many patrons whom we were unable to serve
properly because of the rush. We will attend your wants
this week with a larger sales force.
All Man’s
LINEN SUITS
AH styles, all
sizes.
Half Price
SPECIAL!
Unbleached
Sheeting
Not over one
bolt to a
customer.
YARD
5c
Men's
Shirts & Shorts
Good Grade
Sale, Each
19c
Beach
Sandals
Leather soles, good
styles. Close out at
49c
Bargain Basement
Children's
Oxfords
and Sandals.
Save More At
, 79c
Men's
ORESS OXFORDS
All Leather.
Trainload Sale
$1.69
Bargain
Basement