CROP LOANS HERE 1 LESS THAN IN 1934 Announcement is made by R. I* Sheppard of Hendersonville, who is n charge of the emergency crop loan section of the Farm Credit Ad ministration for this section that he will be at the offices of the Broadway Motor company in Brevard on Sat urday afternoon of this week for the convenience of borrowers, and any transaction in connection with the loans. The following letter goes into detail of the crop loan situation here: ‘‘Emergency crop loans made by the Production Credit Division of the Farm Credit Administration in Tran sylvania county amounted t'> $.‘5,545, divided among 90 farmers. “This compares with similar loans | granted in 1933 in the sum of $3, 745 divided among 95 farmers. “Collections in 1933 were slightly i under the state average, but this was j attributed to crop conditions and the; delimit!- nt accounts were handled. sympathetically with the exception | that the indebtedness would be fully : satisfied in 1933 where possible. “Farmers in Transylvania county | indicate that they appreciated this help in the f in of cash advances on the security of a crop lien at a low rat of interest because it enabled the n to pay cash for their fertilizer and eds at.d save the difference be twi ash and credit prices. “ . •, 1 a.is tor 1934 were granted . on , <p liens against the 1934 crops' and .!'.e pr t veils from all sah‘s ate reqiuied to be applied against the | loan except at; allowance for neves-, sary containers and transportation. 1 “ \ lew of the 1934 loans have been I paid in full in Transylvania county) and payments have been made on others. , nsiderabte truck is being j marketed bv crop loan borrowers now j and for their . mvenienco in making settlement 1 expect t< be in Brevard) next Satur.ia afternoon, August 11., at the Bioadwav Motor Co., next to j the Waltermi'e Hotel, for the purpose: of receiving p lyments and attending 1 to other matters in connection with; loans. J “When payments are mailed.! money orders or cheeks should he drawn to the order of ‘Governor. Farm ('relit Administration, Mem phis, Tenn .’ and mailed to me at Hendi rsonvill , IS C., for credit. “Yours truly. “R I.. SHEPPARD. “Field Supervisor." Renew Your Subscription RUFTY WILL TAKE OVER SCOUT WORK ON FRIDAY Professor John E. Rufty will as sume his duties as scoutmaster of the Brevard Boy Scout troop Friday night at the regular meeting, Mr. Rufty having been selected to fill the place made vacant by resignation of Capt. Fred Miller. At a meeting of the court of honor last Friday night Billy Nicholson received official o. k. on five merit badges and Lewis Sims received his badge for second class work. WINCHESTERS WILL MEET NEXT SUNDAY l’ICKENS, iS. Aug. 8—The i annual reunion of the Winchester. family will be held at Antioch Baptist j church, Pickens county, on the see-, viul Sunday in August, 1934. A large , crowd of people is expected as all I fliends of the Winchester family are, invited to attend and the public at | large. A regular program has been ar-| ranged for the day and is given be- ] low: 9:30. Sunday school; 10:00, address of welcome by Rev. L>. S. Thomas; 10:19, response by Prof. J. K. Hudson; 10:15, short talks by j numbers of the family; 11:15, ad-, dress bv Prof. F. V. Clayton, History] of Winchester Family; 11:45, address] by Prof. George E. Welborn; 12:la, address bv Senator W. D. Spearman. 1:00 dinner on the ground; 2:00, musical program in charge of Prof, j. K. Hudson of Charlotte, N. C., and Pn f. John F. 1 eslie, Easley, S. _ C. 3:00. address by Hon. E. P. McCra vey. The principal part of the after mcou will be given over to ft musicftl program, and all lovers of music arc urged t" be present. It is also re quested that all come and bring well filled baskets and be prepared to spend the day and enjoy a day of in formation. Godly devotion and music, i A T WINCHESTER, chairman, j W. [.. WINCHESTER. 1). r . (Major) Winchester, Committee. RebitliOn Orly Started Somewhere on the Yugoslav Bor-1 der—The rebellion in Austria has only bigun. Konstatine Kammerhofer, | generalissimo of the defeated nazi ftrees, said Sunday afternoon at his j headquarters in a Yugoslav town wb, e he is surrounded by his staff planning his next movp. COMMISSIONERS IN REGULAR MEETING Among the matters of business transacted at the meeting of the county commissioners Monday and Tuesday was placing of funds in the hands of the local unit of the relief organization for purpose of cooper ation with federal authorities. This action was made necessary by a recent ruling of the national relief organization to the effect that only such counties as cooperate in the work will receive benefits from the federal agency. The following order was made in regard to the matter: The question arose as to the county and Federal aid for relief and after the matter was discussed, on motion duly made and unanimously adopted, the county accountant was directed to pav to W. A. Wilson, relief adminis trator for Transylvania county, l l-o per cent of all taxes collected for outside poor and health department. This amount is to be added by Mr. Wilson to the fund furnished by the federal government and the county to use the remainder of said fund for the county poor. A petition was filed requesting the commissioners to petition the state highway to ask for as part of the state highway system a certain road in Transyivcnia county beginning at tne LANCE JAILED HERE ON SERIOUS CHARGE Sam Lance, 3 5-, ear old Brevard [ white man, was placed in jail early Sunday morning having been caught prowling around the home of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Reid. Tried Mondav morning before Ma gistrate II. E. Erwin on a charge of entering the home or Mrs. Kva Aiken earlier the same night, he was placed in jail in default of bond. Lance al legedly entered upon the porch el the home through a semen door and made an attempt to enter the home. At the Reid home, he is said to have gone to the window of a room occupied by Mr. Reid's daughters and scratched on the screen as if trying to cut through. Mr. Reid was awaken ed by his daughters and -lipped around through the hack of the home with his pistol and a flashlight, cap tured the man and held him at the point of his gun until Sheriff W ood ami his deputies arrived. UNTIL, FURTHER NOTICE WE ARE PAYING 50c PER BUSHEL ...for... Irish Potatoes can handle any amount you have at this price, ten bushels or one thousand bushels. WE’LL HELP YOU SELL ALL KINDS FARM PRODUCE ( mo in to see us when you have a large crop of beans, cabbage o) nil.or tilings to sell... if we can’t handle it ourselves, we’ll help you find the best markets. SAVE MONEY HERE ON GROCERIES \Y( ave a complete stock of Flour, Meal, Sugar, Lard, and othoi groceries that we are so!ling in large quantities, . be t -a 1 we are selling them at prices people can afford to pay Feeds Specializing, in PURINA CHOWS, and carrying a com plete line of hay, grain, shorts and other commercial feeds. Seeds For Fall Planting B. & B. FEED & SEED COMPANY ^ he Store With the Checkerboard Sign Phone 66 East Main Street BREVARD, N. C. , SEE US FOR YOUR HEAVY GROCERIES WE ALWAYS HAVE A GOOD PRICE ON SUGAR home of J. H. Mull and leading by W. C. McCall’s and others and inter secting with the Island Ford at Selica school house, said petition was signed by twenty-nve or more citi zens of Transylvania county. Petition filed for statutory period of thirty days. Mr. Elam Galloway, game warden, presented a certain certificate of forest protection appropriation which same showed that the budget had authorized some $600.00 under the County Fiscal Control Act for the protection of forest lands in Transyl vania county and after discussion, on motion duly made and seconded the county accountant was directed to sign said certificate and give a copy of same to the said county forest warden. FUNERAL SERVICES FOR MRS. 90LBERT OAKLAND, Aug. 8--Funeral ser vices were held Monday afternoon from the Lake Toxaway Baptist church for Mrs. Saloma Holbert, aged 36, who died late Sunday afternoon after an illness of several years. Services were in charge of the Rev. Dock Owen, pastor. Interment was made in the cemetery nearby. Surviving are the husband and two sons, J. C. and Jimmy. The father, George Roland, of South Carolina, also survives. Renew Your Sub»cription C. 6. McFEE The Old Reliable Watchmaker and Jeweler at Macfie Dru* Store. Brevard, N. C. We can fit any size or shape watch crystal while you wait. WE BUY OLD GOLD USE THE WANT ADS 0F * EXTRA TRACTION m NON-SKID SAFETY r ' M Up ... UP ... UP ... to 14,(MM) feet above sea-level. Skirting yawning chasm*, tearing around 181 treacherous turns at breath-taking speeds— daredevil drivero fight their way up . . . grinding, pounding, swaying, over more than twelve miles of tread-torturing granite gravel, What a terrific: lest of tire stamina! Firestone High Speed Tires with the tougher, wear resisting tread were used on the winning car in the Annual Pike's Peak Race, tchore n tUp morns death! This gruelling grind is the most amazing nrnnl ever known of Extra Traction, Non-Skid Safety, and Dependability. Tills* same Extra (Quality &n«l Reserve Safety are built into •lie new Firestone High Speed Tire for 1934. to protect you niul your family. The*e new tires are Safety-Protected on the outside with a wider tread of flatter contour, deeper non-skid und more and tougher rubber—Safety Protected on the inside by eight additional pounds of pure rubber absorbed by every 100 pounds of cords. This additional rubber surrounds every cotton fiber inside every cord in every ply, counteracting damaging frictional beat, the enemy of tire life. This is accomplished by Gum-Dipping, the ingenious process developed and patented by Firestone. Through its exclusive use only Firestone is able to give you a tire of such cohesive strength and safety, giving more than 50% longer non-skid mileage. X A TRIPLE 5UARANTEE —fur Unegualod fsjformonco l*ordi —for IHo Agointl AH Cofotfi -for 11 Month* Agairnt All load Horstdi * •Sir months in roramerclal service. 1 1 Protect yourself and family on your vacation trip let the nearest Firestone Service Dealer or Service Store equip your car today with new Firestone High Speed Tires for 1934. REMEMBER, you will save money at present prices, because crude rubber has advanced more than 412% and cotton 190%—tiro prices cannot possibly remain at tbeir present low levels. fofpaurfMwf STAMINA FIRESTONE HIGH SPOT T1P.ES | iiForterenconeccutieeyeaig haie been on the finning carl in the daring Plka’t Peak climb inhere a dip meant death. rm MUM NOM-UCEt SAKIT AN9 TKACftON ♦for fifteen comicutita yearn hfie been 9(* the winning can Irt theitXhmite Indianopelii Race. IKS IMAMS MO WOW ntoncnoN / ★Far three consecutive years hovo been on the 131 buses of the Washington (D. C. )Raihcay end Electric Company cpeering 11,357,810 bus miles ivithout one minute's delay due to tire trouble, THIS MUNI DCWNDAWUTY AND KONOMY it Were on the Xeimon Motors* Ford V-8 Truck that made a nets coast-to coast record of 67 hours, 45 minutes, 30 seconds actual running time, Y$m MUNI DiDURANCI r See Firestone Air Balloon Tirem made at the Firestone Y 9T ^SoHarthaut^Every MondayKlZhtover 1 ^f’octory and Exhibition Building. World's Fair A 1 StmarthouP-bvery monnay rwms over n.* REPAIRS GAS-OILS GREASING WASHING POLISHING SIMONIZING SHI COMPLETE ONE-STOP STATION

Page Text

This is the computer-generated OCR text representation of this newspaper page. It may be empty, if no text could be automatically recognized. This data is also available in Plain Text and XML formats.

Return to page view