m GOULD BURIED ,
IN SAVANNAH, GA,
Mrs. Annie B. Gould, 78, a former
resident of Brevard, died Saturday
afternoon, November 17, at the home
< ? her daughter in Wheeling, W. Va.
Funeral services and interment were
in Savannah, Ga., her former home.
Mrs. Gould was the mother of Mrs.
a. B. Moore, who owned a home in
Forest Hills, Brevard, where she
lived with her family for a number
of years. Mrs. Moore died at her
home here several years ago.
Mrs. Gould, the widow of George
D. Gould, is survived by three
daughters, 13 grandchildren and two
great-grand children. Two of her
grandchildren, Betty and Anne
Moore, lived with their grandmother
after the death of their mother.
DISEASE HITS
RELIEF CATTLE
Raleigh, ?#bv. 27 —Scabbies or
scab, a dangerous disease that has
never affected North Carolina s
native cattle, has developed in a
herd of 750 animals sent to Hyde
couhty for pasturage by the relief
adni. dstration according to Commis
siontr of Agriculture William A.
Gra n.
*A positive report on the type of
dis. has been received from the
United States bureau of animal hus
banuiy in Washington, Dr. William
Moore .state veterinarian, said.
Dr. Moore with assistants went te
Hyde county to inspect the cattle
when the report was received that
the animals were suffering from
some skin infection. Specimens of the
skin were taken and sent to Wash
ington for analysis.
“None of the cattle have the dis
ease as yet in advanced stages, but
the fact that it exists in thii state
now is a cause for serious. alarm to
owners of heards of fine North Car
oline cattle,” Dr. Moore stated. ‘A
fight to eradicate it must be started
at once andl this is often a stubborn
task.
“The disease is caused by a para
site that burrows under the skin.
It is similar to mange or itch. In
the 17 years I have been with the
state I have never heard of a native
case of this disease. We have had
reports and have taken specimens on
several occasions for tests in Wash
ington. The report was always neg
ative until this time with the relief
cattle brought in from the west,” Dr.
Moare stated.
Dr. Moore said that a report of
some skin disease among relief cat
tle in Clay county, across the s*ate,
has been received and state repre
sentatives! will be sent there next
week to make an investigation.
Graham pointed out that the relief
cattle were tested for tuberculosis
and infectious abortioh when they
were brought in, but only on his in
sistence that they not be placed in
North Carolina pastures before in
spection.
Wc* arc carding i. com
j. lete stock of
Ammunition
Rifles, Shotguns
Hunting Clothes
and Supplies
Large Assortment
of
Rifle and Pistol
Cartridges
Shotgun Shells
Shnr-Shot, Box.79c
Ranger, box . 79c
U. S. Defiance.79c
Winchester
Repeater . $1.00
Remington
Nitro-Club .$1,00
Remington
Nitro-Express . . $1.10
—
SALES TAX INCLUDED
IN ALL PRICES
Bradley’s
BREVARD, N. C.
CALENDAR FOR CIVIL
COURT, DEC. TERM, 1W4
Monday, December Tenth
—Mary Whitmire Reese Vs. H.
P. Whitmire.
72—U. G. Reeves Vs. A. M. White.
77—Maggie McCrary Vs. R. I*
Gash et al.
128—Standard Oil Co. Vs. Briscoe
Whitmire.
127—Standard Oil Co. Vs. Harry
Sitton.
1429%—T. E. Carter Vs. T. A.
English.
142994— Security Investment Co. vs.
J. H Wolfe and Jacksie Wcdfe.
1516%—Transylvania Tanning C°
Vs. Gastonia Belting Co.
1556—W. C. Allison Vs. Chas. W.
Pickelsimer.
1692—Joines Motor Co. Vs. Carl Mc
Crary et al.
1091—Hazel Scott Stokes Vs. Jef
ferson E. Owen Trustee.
1699—Whitmire Vs. Leather wood.
Motions and Divorces
41—Mitchell Vs. Tinsley.
1387—C. F. Poole & S. R. Joines Vs.
George Nicholson.
—Carolina Timber Co. Vs. E. H.
Jennings.
—Evtine Vs. Extine.
—Miller Vs. Miller.
Motions and Divorces may be
heard at any time by consent or on
cne dav’s notice to opposing counsel.
BREVARD BAR ASSOCIATION
STATEMENT OF THE OWNER
SHIP, MANAGEMENT, CIRCULA
TION, ETC., REQUIRED BY THE
ACTS OF CONGRESS OF AUGUST
24, 1912, AND MARCH 3, 1933
Of The Transylvania Times pub
lished weekly at Brevard, North
Carolina, for Nov. 29, 1934.
State of North Carolina,
County of Transylvania, SS.
Before me, a notary public, in and
for the state and county aforesaid,
personally appeared C. M. Douglas,
who, having been duly sworn accord-,
ing to law, deposes and says that he
iv the editor and owner of The Tran
sylvania Times and that the follow
ing is, to the best of his knowledge
and belief, a true statement of the
ownership* management (and if a
a daily paper the circulation), etc.,
of the aforesaid publication for the
date shown in the above caption, re
quired by the Act of August 24, 1912,
3s amended by the Act of March 3,
1933, emdodied in section 637, Postal
Laws and Regulations, printed on
the reverse side of this form, to wit:
1. That the names and addresses
of the owner, publisher, editor, man
aging editor, and business manager
is C. M. Douglas, Brevard, N. C.
3. That the known bondholders,
mortgagees, and other security
holders owning or holding 1 per cent
or more of total amount of bonds,
mortgages, or other securities are:
C. W. Pickelsimer, Brevard, N. C.
4. That the two paragraphs next
above, giving the names of the own
er , stockholders, and security hold
ers if any, contain not only the list
of stockholders and security holders
as they appear upon the books oi the
company but also, in cases where the
stockholder or security holder ap
pears upon the bocks of the company
as trustee or in any other fiduciary
relation, the name of the person or
corporation for whom such trustee is
acting is given; also that the said
two paragraphs contain statements
embracing affiant’s full knowledge
and belief as to the circumstances and
conditions under which stockholders
r nrl security holders who do not ap
pear upon the bocks of the company
trustesr, ho.d stock and securities
ii a capacity other than that of a
bona fide owner; and this attaint
has no reason to believe that any
other person, association, or corpora^
tion has any interest direct or indir
ect in the said stock, bonds or other
securities than as so stated by him.
C. M. DOUGLAS.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this the 22nd day of Nov., 1934.
ANNIE M. DOUGLAS,
(Mv commission expires June 28,
1936.)
WANT ADS
WANTED—Saw mill outfit, in good
condition. Must be fair price for
cash. See T. A. Snyder, Pisgah For
est, RFD, near Cedar Mtn. ltp
FOR SALE—High grade band in
struments. Some as good as new at
about half price of new ones. F. J.
Cutter, Brevard’s extinguished band
master. Across King Creek from
cotton mill. 4tp
MAN WANTED for Rawleigh
route of 800 families. Write today.
Rawleigh, Dept. NCK-180-SA, Rich
mond, Va.
FURS WANTED—Bring your fuTs
to Dixie store on Broad street or
Darren's store, Main street, on Sat
urday, November 24. There will be
some one at either place to take care
of all furs brought in. Compton and
Miller._^tc
FOUND— D. A. R. history medal
pin. Owner may have pin by pay
ing dime to finder and paying for
••hie ••Avertisement. Inquire at The
Times office.
WANT TO TRADE—Automobile or
truck for good milk cow, or a few
acres of land. Will Hall, Joines
Motor Co.
WILL SACRIFICE— $100 order on
inew Ford V-8. Address' W, care
box G, Brevard.
FRESH FLORIDA ORANGES. Two
days out of Winterhaven, Florida,
51.00 bushel, truck on Brevard
streets. R- F- Whitmire.
WANTED—Party with good refer
ences to collect accounts, that has \
a car. Can make good money. Ad-1
(ires ■ Box G, Brevard. ltc
r m
IWOTHft WftSHlNGTDH
LID ft IUtY MFt • M QM!
YIP* SHE
• RAWED E LOWERS
•, RAISED VEGETABLES
- RWSEO CATCHERS MU
TURHEVS
• DIRECTED THE HOUSEHOLD
- RAH THE OALRY
- WOVE 40 YARDS Of
COTTOR ,B\5 YARDS Of
UHEM , \U YARDS OR
UNSET AND 365 YARDS
Of WOOUH CLOTH
OtKNDHta BOOKS wefts
Poiucvr whipped m mctom
OOWHC COVAftlfcl DftVf
I
mums
OCCUR.
MOOT 'DMCt
M 6FTW
m niMem
OHW j
CORN-HOG CASH TO I
BE OFFERED HERE
Corn-hog contract payments will
again be offered to fanners of North
Carolina, according to advices from
State College received heTe laat
week. Transylvania county had 24
contracts last year, and from the
reduction the farmers are supposed
to receive $3,168.60. However, there
are a number of charges that will
have to be paid by the farmers,
which will amount to nearly 10 per
cent.
Following is statement from the
State College:
Benefit payments will be offered
to North Carolina farmers who wish
to adjust their corn or hog produc
tion in 1936, W. W. Shay, swine
specialist at State College, has an
nounced.
The maximum reduction to be re
quired by the 1936 contracts will be
10 per cent under the base average
for 1932 and 1933. However, corn
growers may reduce as much as 30
per cent and get benefit payment.!
in proportion with their reductions.
The payments will be $16 a head
on the hogs by which the 1936 pro
duction will be cut under the base
average and 35 cents .a bushel on tne
iavera&'e corn production erf the land
j withdrawn from torn cultivation,
i The 1935 contracts will be simpler
than those for this year and will per
mit land retired from com to be used
in the production of any other crop,
save basic commodities, for use as
tli? farmer sees fit.
Tdere wil! he no limitation of feed
er pig? bought >y one contract signer
from another, buc the number of
feeder pigs bought from a non-signer
will be limited to the average num
ber bought by the signer in 1932 and
1983. . . , .. „
North Carolina is net confronting
a menace of corn-hog over-produc
tion, Shay said, and growers will not
be urged to sign the contracts. But
if they desire to get the liberal
benefit payments, they will te giver
j full opportunity to oign. _ H
MORE AND BETTER
FARM STOCK NEEDED
Horses and mules are not listed
among North Carolina’s surplus
commodities, says C. D. Grinnells, as
sociate professor of animal hus
bandry at State College.
In fact, he says, the shortage in
work stock, felt for years, reached
significant proportions during the
depression and is still one of the
state’s agricultural problems.
Grinnells says it would take at
lea't four years to appreciably
remedy the shortage, but a pro
gram started now would, in a few
years, place North Carolina in a good
position insofar as work stock is con
C6prices of good, sound animals will
continue high, he says, and owners of
good stock will find it well worth
while to breed and raise high grade
animals. .
Meanwhile, ne urges ~
take care of the stock they have. Too
manv farmers have drifted into the
custom of letting their horses and
mules shift for themselves The
rations are limited and the quality of
the feed, especially during the oil
season, is usually bad, indigestible,
drmaged or mouldy. . , .
This condition is aggravated by
advanced age, poor teeth and less
efficient digestive tracts, found in
mpny animals. Improper feed is »
serous matter for old horses anti
nv’les. Abrupt changes of feed, over
eating and careless treatment truen
prove fatal. Horses are less able than
rn'^e to withstand the effects of had
feed. ■
The horse or mule fills an im
portant place on the farm, especially
H these days of crop adjustments.
Grirnells says, and it will nay form
er's *o take better care of their work
stock.
GLANCING
BACK AT
BREVARD
Taken from the filee of The
Syhran Valiev News, beginning
1895, through the conrteey of
Mrs. W. B. F. Wright
_i
| (From the file of July 8, 1898)
J. W. Pleas, our worthy mayor, is
the proud parent of a bouncing baby
boy. In tins connection it might be
well ta state that public opinion has
pronounced the child’s complexion
pe “red” itary.
Miss Alice Justus, who returned in
May from a year of instruction at
the Cullowhee high school, has been
secured by the directors as teacher at
I Cathey’s Creek district. Her course
of instruction may, we sincerely
hope, prove a paying investment.
--
Miss Ella Glazener has been
I secured as teacher for the school at
Rocky Hill ir. Cathey’s Creek towr.
shiP _
The front of the Pickelsimer block
is? undergoing a change at the hands
of Trantham’s painters. We learn it
will be green and gold when finished.
—
Miss Jennie Glazener will teach
the fall teirn of school at the East
Fork district, if we are correctly in
formed.
B. T. Edgtrton, who has had a
month’s outing, is once more at the
throttle of his engine on the H & B.
He has become almost a necessity to
the people along the line.
A party of prominent, visitors from
Asheville and Biltmore spent several
days sight seeing in the vicinity of
Brevard beginning with Friday last.
The party was composed of Mr. and
Mrs. E. J. Harding, present mana
ger of the Biltmore estate; Misses
H. and F. Underwood, prominent
sceiety ladies of Chicago, and _Di.
Edwin Fisher of Asheville. They
seemed to enjoy our various attrac
tions. They were guests of the Mc
Minn house.
Jphn Wagner, the hustling bag
gage “smasher” on the H & B, met
with a serious and painful. accident
while coupling cars on Thursday
last. His attention became diverted
) from his busines Mid he permitted
! his right hand to gc‘ between the
bumpers. The index finger was badly
mashed, while the flesh on the re
mainder of his fingers and hand was
painfullv (lacerated. Hpwevfed, with
his hand in a sling, John is still at
his post.
Brevard and Transylvania county
are notorious for what they failed to
do in the matter of celebrating the
great national holiday, which, has
just passed into history. There urns
no national salute fired at sunrise
in Transylvania county; there were
no parades nor processions of any
kind; no Declaration of Independence
was read to the rising generation;
speeches, fireworks, not even a fire
cracker was heard on the streets to
relieve monotony of a day which
might well have been mistaken for
Sunday. An intimate friend of the
writer when questioned as to causes
which have led to tlv abandonment
of Fourth of July celeb-ations in the
South, said. “The southern people
cannot forget that the defeat at
Gettysburg was on the Fourth, ana
Vicksburg surrendered on the same
date.” We hope that when another
anniversary of our nation - birth
again returns that Brevard will be
found in the foremost rank to do it
honor. It will never do for our
children to forget the struggles for
liberty made by our forefathers.
Although total exports from Hong
Kong have been declining for more
snaths, its exports to the
United States have been increasing
AT LYDAY HOSPITAL
1 'Patients reported st Lyday Me
morial hospital the past wen in
clude Lyndon Galloway, Eddie Hol
den, Mrs. Frank Raines, Mrs. Will
Hunt, Killian Jarrett, Mrs. Bill Jor
dan.
Counterfiting Ring Caught
New York, Nov. 22.—Nine men
and one woman, rounded up by fed
eral agents in one of the moat
sweeping counterfeiting raids in
years, were under heavy guard to
night in prisons here and in Newark,
N. J., in default of high bail.
The seven arrests in New York,
two of whom said they were living
on home relief, were arraigned be
fore Commissioner Garrett W. Cot
ter, charged with conspiracy in mak
ing counterfeiting plates, photo
graphing real bills for counterfeit
ing purposes and with printing spur
ous money.
They all denied connection with
any counterfeit ring.
___
MOVING end GENERAL HAIL
ING—reasonable price*, every load
insured. See Charlie McCrary at
MeCrary Auto Service Phonr 290,
Brevard, N. C. _Mch 9
be "The White Parade," with Loretta
Young and John Bolt* in landing
role*. It's a love story that ends dif
ferently, in a way that leava# the
film fan with a deeper regard for
the ycung girt nurse* who dedicate
their .lives to the service of suffer
ing.
On' Friday and Saturday Bob
Steele will appear in "A Demon for
Troublt.” This is e picture with a
plot of originality, clever acting and
high speed action completely out
classing the average tale < f adven
ture in the wide open space*.
Monday and Tuesday, December 3
and 4, Gene Stratton Porter's "A
Girl of the Limberlost” will be
^hown, .starring Louise Dreealar,
Marian Marsh and Ralph Morgan.
The re-creation df this great human
story and real human characters on
the screen will be welcomed by mil
lions of readers of this popular story,
depicting the life of a girl who
struggled until the reached the thing
she craved, of a woman who suffered
many deaths for sins that she never
committed. • , ...
Stan Laurel and Oliver Hardy will
star in "Babes in Toyland” a feature
length comedy, on Wednesday and
Thursday, December B and 6.
Church Union Pcooiblc
—
Washington, N. C., Nov. 22.—The
North Carolina conferonce of the
Methodist, Episcopal church, sotoUi,
today indorsed the report of au in
terdenominational committee ^recom
mending action (award a union of
the three Methodist denominations.
■ __tmma———
I HAVE YOUR TROPHIES
I PROPERLY
Reaew Your Sub»cr{ptiott
W ll represent largest fur brokers in New York.
Will be at
A. and P. Store, Opposite Court Hou»f||
each Saturday. Y ou may leave your fare there or at
my residence any day of the week. Check will o
mailed promptly.
BEFORE YOU SELL OR SHIP, SEE
L. P. WILSON |g||||g|l
Effective
vania Trust Company has fixed a
on pavings accounts, jfl
It has always been the policy of The Transylvania Tnut Com
pany to pay savings depositors the best poss.blerate *»<*•*£
consistent with safety. In recent years the yield on tag*****
investments has declined rapidly and the opportunities for
profitable employment of funds have greatly decreased.lt is
necessary, therefore, to adjust interest rates om savings deports to
conform with prevailing conditions.
Inte-est will be compounded quarterly instead of semi-annually
as heretofore, and deposits made daring the first ten days of each
quarter will draw interest from the first of the quarter.
We appreciate an our accounts and it will always be our first
aim to safeguard our depositors' fund, and make them available
whenever needed.
Deposits f«» $1.00 to $8,000.00 Guaro-t-d by tb.
Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
Transylvania Trust .
DEPOSITORY FOB
United States Postal Savings Ponds -
State of North Carolina County of Transylvania Town of Brevard
ORGANIZED NOVEMBER 24, 1931