Newspapers / Brevard News (Brevard, N.C.) / June 25, 1925, edition 1 / Page 5
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NORTH CAROLINA, TRANSYLVANIA COUNTY. Id the Superior Court. July-August Term. 1925. ?>' James Hemphill TL Geneva Hemphill. w The defendant above named will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced against her by the plaintiff, in the Superior Court of Transylvania County, North Carolina, for the pur pose of securing from the defendant an absolute divorce from the. bonds ?f matrimony now existing between them; and the- said defendant will further take notice . that she is re quired to appear before the Clerk of the Superior Court of Transylvania County. North Carolina, on the 13th day of July. 1925, and answer oi* demur to the complaint in said ac tion or the relief demanded in said complaint will be granted. This June K'th. 192."). N, A. MU.LLER. I Clerk Superior Court; Transylvania i County. N. C. I ? - . . 4tp 61 1-7--J See the Brevard News for ?Job. Printing. All work guaranteed. Per fect- satssfattion. ? not On. that oozes Iwka (^Mdna Anybody can make an oil that will lubri cate, but it takes years of experience to refine an oil that will stand heat, speed, pressure, narrow clearances, and still do a thor ough job of lubri cating your motor. ? 'STANDARD" MOTOR OILS ?Based on aver 50 yean' experience DISTRIBUTION OF AUTOMOBILE TAGS BEGAN LAST MONDAY The annual distribution of license plates to North Carolina automobile .owners began Monday at the State Automobile License Bureau, Raleigh, and also at its 59 branch offices in the larger towns and cities in the State. Letters have gone out to all of last year's purchasers enclosing applica tion blanks and announcing that no checks will be accepted in payment, on account of the fact that last year the bureau was given considerable trouble by returned checks. Pay ment must be made by money order at the Raleigh office, or by cash, at any of the branch offices. Brevard^ nearest branch office is in Asheville .located in the McArthur Building, on Market street, where cash only will be accepted for license plates and no mail orders received. It is estimated that approximately 400,000 tags will be" distributed in the State this year. SAVE GRAPE CROP BY PROPER SPRAYING Raleigh, N. C.. June 1.7,? It is not unusual for a third or more of the crop of bunch grapes to be destroyed by specking and rotting a short while . ?? before maturity. The way to prevent this heavy loss is to spray with the Bordeaux Mix ture which may be prepared in large or small quantities in the proportion of three pounds of bluestone' and four pounds of stone lime to tifty gallons of water. "Bunch grapes are more seriously affected by attacks of black rot and anthracnose than are the muscadine and scuppernong varieties, yet many demonstrations have proven that by proper spraying these diseases may be controlled." says G. \V. Fant, ex tension plant disease specialist at State College. "We recommend the Bordeaux mixture. If fifty gallons of spray are needed, dissolve the three pounds of bluestones in twenty five gallons of water. Slake four pounds of stone lime in a' separate container, slowly, with water when the slaking has ceased, dilute with water to make twenty-five gallons and strain. Pour the two soiut'ons together, simultaneously, into the spray tank while stirring thoroughly. PATE NTS ar* bring quickly aolil to manufactcrers and capitalists. If you have an Invention, send us a model or sketches for search and report on patentability. Our hook on patcuta and trade-mnrlcn sent to anv aditrew. D. SWIFT ft CO. 7th L E. Sts., Washington, 0. C. Established In 1880. jOne pound of lead arsenate voworr is added to each fifty gall jns for tlie control of insects. The ipr.iy is then ready to apply." Mr. Fant states that in order to protect the grapes as they develop, Lhe spray should be applied every two weeks and the work needs to be I thoroughly done. ADDED ATTRACTION TO I NORTH CAROLINA FAIR Raleigh, N. C., June 15. ? An adde dfeature of the swine show at the North Carolina State Fair to be held in Raleigh during the week of October 12 to 17 is a barrow class to be put on under the direction of W.W. Shay, swine extension specia list at State College. According to an announcement that Mr. Shay . ha>- sent to all farm agents arid to swine growers over the State, a total of $498 will be offered in premiums on ten classes of bar rows. The classification has been arranged to admit barrows of two different ages including those far rowed after January first of this year and those farrowed on or after March first. Mr. Shay states that there will be eight premiums paid in each of the single classes and seven permiums paid in each class for pens of three animals and pens of five an imals. Premiums on the singles will start :'at $12 and the first five places carry I a total of premiums amounting to |$4L: . The premiums on pens of threes start at $18 and the first five J platings ??.will total $63. The prem iums on pens of fives start at $-0 and the first five placings will total $75. In siddition to these, the champion | will win $10 and the reserve cham pion will win $5. The same is true' for the champion pen of three bar | rows. The champion pen of five barrows will win $20 and the reserve champion. $10. The sweepstakes pen of three or five barrows will be given $20. j Mr. Shay states that should the five best barrows at the fair in either ' age class be owned by one exhibitor, it would be possible for this exhibitor to win a total of .<14 4. If enoujrh exhibits are sent to thr fair to make a carload, arrangements will be made by E. V. Walborn, man ager of the fain, to sell all barows on the fair grounds. i If states wants economy, let thnie ; fill their legislatures with wives j ihi y'H run public business a.- they j have their own. The hit-and-run is all riirht for th( hall player but all wrong for the i?ot orist , It's collecting the living the world owes you that makes living interest ing. ? - Vniirjl-ijiii More than 8,900 Ford cars from every ? ??w??W#D I/Oj9 section of the country visited the YefloW' stone National Park during thcr open season of 93 days in 1924 ? evidence that for long tours as well as short trips, the Ford is the favorite everywhere. Ford popularity is based upon small first cost and low operating expense. You can buy a Ford on easy pay ments and take a real vacation this summer-fgo with the whole family to the mountains, or seashore; visitthe Yosemite Valley, the Grand Canyon, Glacier National Park, etc. Wherever you drive you will find Ford Dealers ready to serve and to direct you along the way. Touring *290 I ttdor Sedan Fordo* Scdoa ? $260 . 520 - 5 80 - 660 iH) All pncca /. ?. k. Detroit SEE ANY AUTHORIZED FORD DEALER OR MAIL THIS COUPON Please tell me how I can secure a Ford Car on eat? Payments: Niim? Address i ? State ? Mail this coupon to DAVIDSON RIVER Gentlemen : For the past five years I have been a subscriber for the Brevard News, have read and re-read the articles from the different parts of the County, State and U. S.^with in terest. but to date have been unable to have the pleasure of seeing a line from the pleasant zone of Davidson River, N. C., but wish to say that we an- on the map, and business is picking up in this section. I will start the ball to rolling if you wish, and with the school marms, merchants, contractors, post mast ers, artists, and other energetic people, that this place is blessed with. We should keep it rolling, and hope they will. The ground is now being cleaved for the proposed two-hundred- room hotel on the lands of Mrs. C. T.. Dor sett. of Washington, D. C. This pro ject is known as the Evergreen 'Ridges Development Co. Mrs, Dor sett is not sure she will have this ready this season, but hopes to hav* the time to have things in trim by next season. Mr A. H. Pickelsimer. one of our progressive merchants, has just about completed his two story store building on the corner of the Ledbetter lands, and this building, when completed, will add much to the attraction of this section. ? Mr. J. J. Pat ton has bought the Dr. Ledbetter property, that was once leased by Mr. A. H. Pickelsimer and is building an up-to-date filling station and garage, which will h< equipped with electric lights, as we! as other modern conveniences. It is also Mr. Patton's intention t< begin at an early date, the erection of a beautiful brick bungalow on the above mentioned property. This wiil also be modern in every way. an the Cascade Power Cos.' new electri' power line that hr.. just been com pleted from Penrose to Pisgah tor j'st. will furnish this section with tl* "juice" for lighting. Mrs. Bates Patton has just <0111 | pleted r. nice brick bungalow; i-i J stalled electric lights in all her ?the* | buildings, will soon begin the erec tion of another, and by and by w.l' have a town of her own. Sh<- is th< ! live wire of the bunr. ? started t!v 1 uilding fever in this section, an i ( others then got busy. Miss Annie-Mae Patton is attend ?n-^ the <ummer school in A . !irv:.!e V:hiie she is known by all to be 1 *t?yc? *nplished teacher. ^h-.- think there ;s a little room left for :m provem nts. and is availing herself of the opportunity. The road men are showing som? 4.;il'::ji road building in this section -:i.( iri making wonderful improve ment*. rhe iiiany f r ends of Mi'. .lames Mills were very glad indeed to sec hir smiling face back on the job. for he believes in doi:ig things right. The drought was broken in thi. section on the 18th. In fact, we ha" one of the heaviest rainfall, we hav seen in months, with a lit vie hail, bu no crop damage. 1 notice the article from Eas' Fork, in which the write: seems t think that the bean beetle will no: bother around the Methodist Churc:i If suvh is the esse 1 wish we ha" some more good old Shouting Meth odists in this section, foi the beetle is bad. MRS. J. A. GALLOWAY DIES Mrs. J. A. Galloway died Friday June 12, at two-thirty o'clock in thr morning, at her home on Cascade Avenue. Funeral services were con ducted from the residence Saturday afternoon, at two o'clock, by Rev. J. B. Willis, pastor of First Baptist Church, Hamlet, N. C. The body was laid to rest in Oak Grove cemetery. Mrs. Galloway is survived by her husband, one son, Coleman Galloway, of Brevard, and three daughters, Mrs. Bumgarner, of Whitesides Moun tain, Mrs. Barrett, of Pickens, S. C., and Mrs. Chappell, of Pickens. The following men acted as pall bearers: N. A. Miller, R. P. Kilpat rick, F. E. Shuford, M. A. Mull. W. M. Henry, A. W. Bamett. CARD OF THANKS Wv. the Advertising Commiitt-e, in behalf of the Betterment wish to thank Mr ?\ H. Shipman for the use of hi:- building in which our R?jit magc- Sale was conducted. Mrs. C. B. Deaver, . Mrs. W. E. Breese, Committee. The confidence man Is one wr.o churns the butter out of the milk ?>f human kindness. A business magazine asks whjvh business has bootleggers, bilt Chi'.'-po has no desire to drop so far '?) J population. (i The garden is more valuable in summer than ever. Don't allow it to become an unsightly weed patch but keep up cultivation and harvest the health giving vegetables each day. The tenth annual report of the ag ricultural extension service of State College has now been received from the printers. Copies of this report may be had on application to the agricultural editor, State College, Raleigh, Study the home grounds this sum mer and see where a shrub L ti -eded or one should be removed, a?i?l fol low out the plans this fall. I The United States is asked to call a second armes parley, but just now we haven't any ships to span-. More college grls are now takinjr up basketball; it is such excellent training for bargain counter ru.-hcs in after life. WHEN YOUR SHOES NEED REPAIRING BRING THEM TO R. N. NICHOLSON FOR ALL KINDS OF EXPERT SHOE REPAIRING WHEN YOUR SHOES WEAR OUT-AND YOU THINK THEY ARE NO GOOD BRING THEM TO US. WE MAKE OLD ONES NEW. FOR QUICK SERVICE SEE R. N. NICHOLSON FOR QUICK SERVICE = Call ? Central Taxi Ciu Telephone 104 BREVARD. - - N. C. Back From The Cleaners When your Clothes come back from the Clean ers do they look like new? They will if you send them to us for cleaning and pressing? we guarantee your satisfaction with our work. CITY PRESSING CLUB ROLAND OWEN, Proprietor Main Street BREVARD, N. C. Preserve Your Vegetables V -y , ~ A root ccllar built of concrctc will be free from rats and damp ness?the two enemies the farmer meets when sto-in* roots, vegetables and fruits during the winter. Your building material dealer will tell you many ways in which Atlas Portland Cement may be utilized to great advantage around the home and on the farm. Because of greater production through the development of the rotary kiln. Atlas is cheaper to day than thirty years ago. Standard by UHiicli all oUicj' maxcsarcTnanunt. V?' ? -v.;
Brevard News (Brevard, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 25, 1925, edition 1
5
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