Public Invited To Attend Special
Music Program At College Today
Observance of National Mu
sic Week Started With
Program Sunday
In observance of National Music
week, the Brevard College music
department will present a special
program in the college auditorium
this morning at 11:30 o’clock, Miss
Lillie Brown, director of music,
announces and extends an invita
tion to the public to attend.
The program, built around the
theme for the week of “fostering
American and world unity through
music,” will feature piano and vo
cal selections by several students
of the music department and a
special presentation by the college
choir.
Students who will appear on the
Program include Miss Carolyn
Randall, Shelby; Miss Madge Fin
ger, Lincolnton; Miss Jo Ann Car
ter, Asheville; Miss Rita Wilson,
Burlington and Miss Eleanor Led
ford, Rural Hall. There are thirty
students in the choir and it is
directed by Miss Brown.
“We here at Brevard college
believe that knowledge of some of
the music and songs of various
nations of the world, and particu
larly those of all allied nations,
will enable our students to have
a greater appreciation for those
people and nations and will pro
mote world unity,” Miss Brown
said in connection with the col
lege’s plans to observe National
Music week.
“Among other things, we are
leaning the national athems of our
allied nations and we find that the
students enjoy singing them.” she
said.
Miss Brown is a great believer
in the value and in the power of
music. “Besides being one of the
greatest of all cultural arts, music
today builds morale and it will
play a vital role in winning the
war by stirring men’s souls,” she
declared.
The music department is one of
the most outstanding departments
at Brevard college. A high per
centage of the students enroll for
one or more of the courses given
in this department.
The observance of National Mu
sic week was started here last
Sunday night when a special pro
gram given at the Methodist
church under the sponsorship of
the Music Lovers’ club.
When your aoctor asks where you
prefer to have your prescription
filled, say: VARNER’S, because:
Filled only by registered pharma
cist; as written and at reasonable
prices. (Advt.) 12-18-tfc
~TRY TIMES WANT ADS
1-Man 'Rocket Gun'
U. S. ARMY'S CHIEF OF ORDNANCE,
Maj. Gen. L. H. Campbell, Jr., said
that the new anti-tank gun, dis
closed by the War Department,
makes a lone foot soldier “master
of any tank which may attack
him.” The "rocket-gun” can knock
out tanks, pill boxes or light mech
anized defenses. (International)
FODDER STACK
Golda Shamo—Correspondent
Funeral service for Mrs. R. V.
Duncan was held last Wednesday
at the Blantyre Baptist church
with Rev. Walter McGuire, pastor,
in charge, assisted by Rev. Carl
Blythe, and interment was in the
Pleasant Grove cemetery.
Special music was rendered by
a quarter composed of Holland
Talley, Carmel Pickelsimer, Dan
iel Justus and N. L. Ponder, ac
companied by Mrs. Earl Gray.
Mrs. Duncan was a native of
Mitchell county and was before
her marriage on September 12,
1887, Lavina Turbyfield. She
leaves her husband and six chil
dren; also 16 grandchildren and
two sisters.
The entire community was
shocked by her sudden death.
Her husband will make his home
with his son, Virgil and family
near Penrose.
Mr.. J. M. Turbyfield, Mrs. Pit
more and daughter, Hester, of
Hickory, attended the funeral of
Mrs. R. V. Duncan.
Mrs. W. C. Rogers spent the
week-end with her mother.
Miss Elizabeth Perry, of Greens
boro, spent the week-end. with
Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Rahn.
The cooing stops with a honey
moon, but the billing goes on for
ever.
We All Have A Fart In This .War....
PVT. THOMAS WALTER ENLOE
Let’s back the boys who
are fighting for us!
Pvt. Thomas Walter Enloe
was drafted from Sonora,
Calif., where he had been
working two years before
his induction. He is a native
of Brevard, and is a brother
of Mrs. W. M. Heath and a
half-brother of Mrs. O. Du
clos and Mrs. Cailie Leo
paid, of Brevard. He has
been in service since last
August, and is now at Camp
Adair, Oregon.
IN WAR^f
AS IN PEACE
TOUR GUARANTEES OF SAFETY
• Conservative management
•Government supervision
•Federal deposit insurance, pro
tecting each depositor against
km to a maximum of $$,000.
WAR BOOTS
sot»w?cosr»
TSSSStf
asXmtriotic SEBVHI
Transylvania
Trust Co.
Organized November 24, 1931
A NEW CATTLE ,
DISEASE FOUND
IN THIS STATE
Name Of The Disease Is
“Anaplasmosis.” Details
Of Disease Given
Several outbreaks of anaplas
mosis, an infectious disease of cat
tle only, which is transmitted by
carriers not at present located,
has been reported in several sec
tions of North Carolina, according
to Dr. C. D. Grinnells, experiment
station Veterinarian at N. C. State
College. Records show that it has
been diagnosed in more than
twenty states.
Dr. Grinnells says that this new
disease is carried from an infected
to a negative animal by some fif
teen species of ticks. It may also
be transmitted by bleeding need
les, vaccination needles and other
surgical instruments. Outbreaks
often follow dehorning operations,
castrations, and other minor op
erations where the same instru
ment is used without sterilization
between animals.
The carrier problem is the great
difficulty in managing anaplasmo
sis. Animals that recover from the
disease may become lifetime car
riers. Calves may be vaccinated
during the winter months and be
come immune, but also may be
come carriers of the disease. This
becomes a definite disease hazard,
when we consider the number of
ticks that can carry on the disease
from one animal to another. Thus,
anaplasmosis, which is on the in
crease, presents a disease carrier
problem which is more difficult
to manage and more dangerous
than most other cattle diseases.
Dr. Grinnells warned that when
vaccinating, or doing other surgi
cal work, all instruments should
be sterilized before operating on
the next animal. He said that
using the same needle on a num
ber of animals in blackleg vaccina- j
tion, or other vaccination, is dan
gerous because one never knows
when a carrier of anaplasmosis
will appear in a herd.
NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND
Whereas, on the 13th day of
February, 1934, H. E. Guyer and
wife, Anna J. Guyer executed and
delivered unto W. O. McGibony,
Trustee for Land Bank Commis
sioner, a certain deed of trust
which is recorded in the office of
the Register of Deeds for Tran
sylvania County, North Carolina,
in Book 27 at Page 41; and
Whereas, default has been made1
in the payment of the indebted
ness thereby secured as therein
provided, and the trustee has
been requested by the owner and
holder thereof to exercise the
power of sale therein contained:
Now, therefore, under and by
virtue of the authority conferred
by the said deed of trust the un
designed Trustee will on the 17th
day of May, 1943, at the court
house door of Transylvania Coun
ty, North Carolina, at twelve
o’clock noon offer for sale to the
highest bidder for cash, the fol
lowing real estate:
All those two certain tracts of
land, containing Two Thousand
Five Hundred Thirty-eight (2538)
acres and forty-four and seven
eights (44-7-8) acres, in the total
aggregate of Two Thousand Five
Hundred Eighty-two and seven
eights (2582-7-8) acres, in Easta
toa Township, Transylvania Coun
ty, North Carolina, on State High
way No. 283, about three miles
south of Rosman. First tract
bounded on the north by the
lands of T. H. Shipman, William
Gillespie, Ralph Gillespie, L. P.
Wilson and J. H. Parsons; on the
east by J. H. Parsons and Glouces
ter Lumber Company; on the
south by the North Carolina
South Carolina State Line; on the
west by the lands of M. L. Dod
son, J. W. Dodson heirs, A. M.
White, Clate Aiken, J. M. Powell,
George Cope, J. M. Powell and
Grady Holcombe, and the Powell
heirs. Second tract bounded on
the north by E. L. English and
Garfield Duncan, on the east by
Ralph Gillespie; on the south by
T. H. Shipman; on the west by T.
S. Galloway and Lyman Galloway
heirs. Said tracts of land being
more particularly described upon
plats thereof made by J. C. Wike,
Surveyor, March 26, 1934, and
January 22, 1934, respectively,
and in the deed of trust above
mentioned to which reference is
made.
This property is being sold sub
ject to an outstanding deed of
trust executed by H. E. Guyer and
wife, Anna J. Guyer to The Fed
eral Land Bank of Columbia, re
corded in Book 27, Page 40, in the
office of the Register of Deeds of
Transylvania County, North Caro
lina.
This property is being sold sub
ject to 1943 taxes.
A deposit of 10% of any bid
not exceeding $500 and 5% of any
bid in excess thereof will be re
quired. If said deposit is not
made at the close of the bidding,
the property will be resold at two
o’clock P. M. of the same day.
This the 15th day of April, 1943.
W. O. McGIBONY, Trustee.
Ralph H. Ramsey, Jr.,
Agent and Attorney for Trustee.
4-22-4 tc.
To Ou
Mothers:
*T&fr f /
An Acknowledgement
and a Tribute
Transylvania County recently more than tripled
its War Bond quota. In addition to that, many of our
citizens are buying bonds with a percentage of their
earnings while others are purchasing intermittently as
their savings will permit.
Our scrap campaign, which is still being pressed
vigorously, is an outstanding success. Our Red Cross
drive went over the top by a considerable margin.
Thanks to our Victory Garden and Food-for-Freedom
campaigns there is a strong probability that this year
Transylvania County people will raise a higher per
centage of their food requirements than ever before.
But this is not the whole of our contribution to the
war effort nor, we feel, is it the most significant part.
Transylvania has in the armed services over 1,000
men who are doing their part to preserve our freedom
and to exterminate the tyrants who menace it. These
boys^-and millions of others like them—represent our
most notable contribution to the cause of right, decency
and justice, and for their patriotism and courage we
are indebted chiefly to their mothers. It is with pride
that we acknowledge the debt. Compared to their sacri
fice, what the rest of us have done—or could do—is
small indeed.
And so, as Sunday approaches, when our world
joins in homage to our mothers, we dedicate to them
this sincere tribute and we give them this unbending asr
surance: We on the home front will labor and pray that
these gallant lads may—as we are confident they will
—wage a victorious fight and be speedily restored to
us as more valuable citizens for the ordeal they have
survived.
Ecusta Paper Corporation
HARRY H. STRAUS, President