Newspapers / Brevard News (Brevard, N.C.) / June 12, 1914, edition 1 / Page 2
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LOCAL PmDRAPHS Mrs. Rogers of Jacksonville, Fla., has rented the home of Mr. Thos. J. V/ilson for the summer. Mr. J. C. Whitmire of Cherry- fleld was in town last Tuesday traveling in his new anto. Bev. Z. I. Henderson of Seneca, S. C., is here on a visit to his father, Mr. G. W. Henderson. At Mrs. Bryant’s are the follow ing gnests: Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Me- Keal, Jack, Ellis, Alfred and Miss £dith McNeal, and Miss Phelan, all of Birmingham, Ala. Mr. A. E. Hampton returned this week from the season’s work in Florida and South Georgia. Mr Hampton and family are now at home on South Caldwell street. Miss Cleveland, daughter of J. B. Cleveland of Spartanburg, and Miss Jessie Cleveland of Knoxville, Tenn., are occupying the Cleve land cottage, near the Franklin. Picture shows are now running at the Auditorium three nights in the week, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. The nightly sum mer run will probably not begin before July. A now footbridge is badly needed on North Caldwell sidewHlk not far from the French Broad avenue crossing. This is one of the most frequented sidewnlks outside of the main sections of town. Rev. E. H. Norwood made an other visit to Montreat this week, attending to rei)a:ra on his cottage there. He will fill his usual ap pointment at the Presbyterian v'hnrch here next Simday. 'Dr. Hall LyclaT^son of Dr. W. ]\I. Lydity of Penrose, received re cently his diploma from the Atlan ta Medical college. Yonng Dr. Lyday comes of a family of physi cians and has a record to live up to. .By order of the street committee some good work has been done on sidewalks in different ])arts of town. A part of the sidewalk on Jordan street, long neglected, looks now something like a tlior- on I'll fare. Miss Bettie Armfield has moved into her new house on Jordan street, next door to the Henning^ Inn. With her is her sister, lliss Fannie Armfield, of Greensboro. The social meetirg of the Bre vard Club last Monday night was attended by a number of ladies. Ice cream, cake, and punch were the refreshments, and the grapho- nola furnished music. An invitation has been received at this offlce to the marriage of Miss Lalla Vincent to Mr. J. H. Tison, which took place at Estill, S. C., June 11th. Miss Vincent is a daughter of Dr. C. P. Vincent, who has a summer home here. Owing to a reception at the Pres byterian manse next Monday even ing, there will be no meeting of the Chautauqua Circle. On the following Monday evening the cir cle will hbld its last meeting for the summer, suspending work till September. The Franklin opened last Wednes day for the summer season under the proprietorship of Mr. Marcus J. Stamp. A number of guests are already booked and Mr. Stamp speaks quite contidently of the prospects of the best season in the history of the hotel. Mrs. O. M. Carson, who came from Washington last week, has taken the J. L. Aiken and Frank McCall houses on Oakdale avenue, and will open them for summer gnests. These places have adjoin ing lots and occupy one of the prettiest situations in town, Mr. E. H. Glover left last Thurs day for Detroit, Michigan, where business calls him for the summer. Mr. Glover has been here every surniner exceiit one for more than a dozen yrars, and the closing of his Siudio will be a matter of re gret for many citizens and tourists. The Free Will Baptist church, organized some time ago up King's creek with Rev. Stephen Smith as pastor has now a membership of thirty-eight, and seems to be in a flourishing condition. Plans are being made for giving the eongre- LANO SALE UNDER MORTGAGE By the virtue of the power of sale cur tained in a certain mortgage deed exe cuted by W. M. Meece and wife, Kannie Meece, to Fred E. Shuford to secure the payment of a certain promissory note, said note and mortgage bearing date September 15th, 1911, registered in mort gage book No. 7 at page 120 of the mort gage records of Transylvania county. \nd whereas, said note is past due and has not been paid, and the power of sale in said mortgage deed having become operative, the undersigned will sell to the highest bidder for cash at the court house door in the town of Brevard, N. C., on Tuesday, June 16th, 1914, at ^12 o’clock, m., all the following described tract of land: Lying in Eastatoe township, Tran- ^Ivania county, N. C., on the waters of Toxaway river, beginning on a spanish oak, Neal Powell’s corner, runs south 5 deg west 112 poles to a stake in the road leading from White Pine Bottom to Tox away school house; then with said road north 66 deg east 15 poles to a stake in said road; then north 34 deg east 24 poles to a red oak on the west bank of said road; then south 88 deg east 118 poles to a stake in the public road leading from Toxaway to Laurel Fork; then north 6 deg east 116 poles to a red oak; then north 65 deg east 60 poles to a small black pine; then north 63 deg east 16 poles to a white oak on Flat creek of Toxaway river; then north 35 deg east 42 poles to a red oak, J. D. Morgan’s corner; then north 19 deg west 16 poles to a chestnut stump on the bank of a road; then north 8 deg east 168 poles to a spanish oak, crossing the public road leading from Toxaway to French Broad; then north 48 deg west 42 poles to a white oak at the fork of a branch; then up and with the right hand prong of said branch north 57 deg east ^i5 poles to a white pine: then 8 deg east 11 poles to a stake at the fork of said branch; then north 58 deg east 13 poles to a large pop lar in said branch; then north 43 deg east 76 poles to a white between J. Sich’s camp gap and the graveyard; then north 65 deg west 82 poles to a black pine; then south 52 deg west 34 poles to a small chestnut oak; then south 32 deg west 136 poles to a black pine; then south 46 deg west 24 poles to a white oak; then south 21 deg deg west 22 poles to a spanish oak; then south 7 deg west 68 poles to a white oak; then south 44 deg west 20 poles to a white oak at the ford of Flat creek of Toxaway river; then south 44 deg west 122 poles to the beginning, containing 366 acres. Sale made to satisfy said note, interest, cost and expenses. FRED E. SHUFORD, Mortgagee. Dank of Spartanburg. S. C., Assignee. Welch Gailoway, Attorney. 5-15-4t-wg Yes, YOU who are readii« this advertisement* Candidly^ we want y<wr Grocery trade, want it bad enough to give . you the biggest dolkr's worth for the money you have ever had in your life* We have just received a very large shipment of fancy Groceries—the well known Austin-Nichols & Co.'s line —consisting of jellies, jam, pickles, olives, stuffed and plain, and all kinds of canned goods. You can prep^e a dainty meal or picnic lunch in a very few minutes by using this line of goods. In addition to this line of fancy groceries we are pre pared, as usual, to serve you with all kinds of heavy groceries* All orders arc filled within a very few min utes after being received. There is nothing consistent with honorable merch andising that we will not do for you in our efforts to please and satisfy your every desire* Our satisfied cus tomers are our best asset. Come and see what we can do for you, or telephone No. 184. O. L. ERWIN Staple and Fancy Groceries H5TIGE ! Under and by virtue of the power con' i tained in a certain deed in trust executed . by T. \V. Fetitt and wife, Sennie Petitt, to j L. W. Duncan, trustee, to secure the pay- j ment of a certain promissory note payable ; to W. E. Moore and \V. W. Zachary, said j note and deed in trust bearing date of the i 2nd day of December, 1910. Whereas, said note is past due and has ' not been paid, ami the power of sale in gation a suitable place of worshi]), ! deed in trust became operative, the > j undersigned, trustee as aforesaid, will on ^ j Monday, June 15,1914, at 12 o’clock m., at house with insnllicient 1 the court house door in the town of Bre- the buildinu: now used beinjr dwelling ^Ir. Linns North came home the ;ir.>it part of this week from Ashe ville, where he bad sto])ped on the trip u)) from (.'harlotte. Mr. North’s j fric7ids will be glad to learn that ' his health is much better than it •*vas during a part of his stay in f harlotte. accommodations. Mr. and Mr.s. tertain a number vard. North Carolina, Transylvania coun-, — Norwood will en- of friends at tlie manse from 5 to 1" p. m. next Mon To this reee])tion, \vhich is ty, offer for sale, tnd sell, to the highest bidder for cash, the following described lands contained in said deed in trust to ■ satisfy said note, interests, cost and ex-, pense of this sale, to-wit: | Beginnin.ac on a chestnut on the v.cst' Last Monday Mr. Harrison Case and Miss Jimmie Neil, both of this connty, were married in Hender sonville, making the trip thither automobile. Miss Neill is a daughter of Mrs. J. (t. Neill, and an anniversiiry occasion, '^1 . tl« j 80' — members of the PresbyterianJ thence south to a maple; thence a straight some si)e-' the bank of a spring branch to a 1 • j road; thence dov, n the road to the bitr eial invitations to others are being road, and then with the ' ‘ church are invited, and sent out. The early hour set for those who mar not be anic to attend at night. Mr. Ernest Fowler, who livt^s north of town near the railroad has a w’el! whose water ha^ <i hirge number of friends *md i samplt acqnaintances among the young lX;0ple of this community. Mr. L. U. Haynes and wife of Vriikinsville, S. 13., are here for the summer, occupying one of the In stitute cottages. Mr. Haynes is principal of the Snnny Side high .school. He has been here for sev eral summers in succession, and t'Xjjects a number of friends to oc- eiidy the same cottage with him this season. The volume of bnsiness in the 5K)st office for the month of May 'sliovrs an increase over last year for the same time. This growth has been constant from year to •vear. The sale of stamps for May, amounted to f’iOo.74 ; for May, 181 1, $oy4.78 ; an increase of nearly per cent. The money order business, owing partly to the par cel post system, was nearly double in volume. Tbcodore -Jonev. was piciom by Stevens, alias Bill arrested here on sus- Chief Singleton and Sherilf Pickelsimer and lodged in jail. He is being held for Georgia siiit3x>rities, being under life sen tence iQ that state. This negro foavict was laboring under the r.'Jstake held by a good many oth- *rr% that he could escape the law hj coming here. But the traps are tCTer ready. i5t. Philips «hurch, first Sunday after Trinity, June 14, 11)14. Morn- ’ing x>rayer with sermon at 11. isiibieot, “Delight in the Church.” The annujtl report will be read. It is hoped that all the members will fee prescat to hear it. Sunday iichoolat :}:30. The district con vention meets at Trinity church, Asheville, on Wednesday and *Thursday, June 17 and 18. Please Q?e prayer for the convontion which he brought in a bottle shows a milky colored liquid with a dusty deposit and a lloating brownish scum, lias an oil can leaked into the well, or has he struck a petro leum vein? That is the question which he would no doubt like to have decided. Assistant Kecorder T. T. Loftis had a few nuisance cu?<*9 to dis-1 pose of this week. John and Hor-1 ace Howard, two young men. who j have been working in a saw mill • camp, w ere com; icted. The former I was committed to the roads for! thirty days. Judgment was sus-j pended in case of the latter, as a 1 Greenville ofiicer was here after | him on account of a crime com- i mitted in that county—shooting a man from ambnj^h. The l)oard of aldermen me-t last Monday night pursuant to- ad journment on Monday previous. All the members except J. W. Duckworth were present. J. R. Zachary came T>efore the board and asked that st sewer line bo put into Maple street. Th3 matlrer W'as taken tip and. a motion m»de and carried that the line be constructed at once. Outside of routine busi ness there were no other matters of interest at tMs meeting. The WocdTr.en of this place cele brated the anniversary of the or ganization of the order on Sunday afternoon, Juno 7th, the nearest Sunday to tha true date, June Cth. The members met at the fraternity hall and thence went to Oak Grove cemetery. Ritual cercmonies were carried out, and Mfessrs. Joe John son, W. H. Grogan, Jr., and R. L. Gash made short addresses. The graves of Wocdmen received special attention, considerable work being '’•Duc iiprr, Itiiii. , big road to the of tivo is I back line; thence with the back line to 10.. I *ijckory corner; thence a westwardly ] direction -11 poles to a small sj)anish oak j on the top of a ridge near a trail, also the I conditional corner between G. M. Callo- [ way and J. S. Galloway; thence down the top of said ridge north, or nearly so. to the old line; thence with the old line to the begin^iing, containing 25 acres, more or less, and being the same land set out and descrilx-d in a deed from G. M. Gallo way and E. L. Galloway t»T. V/. Potitt by deed bearing date of the 14th day of August, and which Ls recorded in hook No. 21 at page 225 of the records of j deeds of Transylvania county, reference to which record is hereby raade for a further description of said property, and which record is hereby made a part hereof for said purpcw of description. L. W. DUNCAN, Trustee. O. W. Claytfm, Attorney. 5-22-4t-owc T. W. WHITMIRE, Mgn F. K SHUFORD, SecV-Trcas. He should be fitted with as much care as you use when buying shoes for yourself* MITCHELL W. P. WE!LT*S READY PAY STORE Our Dry Goods and Our Ready-to-Wearables Are Making New Records Every Day. Ask for What You Will, for Lady, Miss or Child, and Have It at Prices as Attractive as Are the Goods. Style, Quality, Price Our Ready-to-Wear Department is of triple attractiveness; its showings equally noteworthy in style, in quality and in price. We can satisfy you on all three counts when all things are considered, particularly the last named. In fact we have satisfied so many critical and careful buyers this season that we have the greatest confidence in our ability to please you. Suppose you visit Weilt's Ready Pay Store and let us show you, at least let us try. Make this store your home, your headquarters while in town. You will always be welcome. / WM. P. WEILT Opposite tHe Auditorium Building BREVARD, N. C. People’s Insurance & Realty Co. AUCTION SALE At the Office of People’s Insurance and Realty Co., Saturday, JuHe 13 Two new Pianos (The Netzow) one $750 Player, one S350 Upright. Will sell to get them better known in this territory at auction on Saturday, June 13th, 1914, at 3:30 p. m., at the office of the People’s Insurance & Realty Co., to the highest bidder for one-third cash, balance in six and twelve months, note and approA’^ed security at 6 per cent interest. Every Netzow Piano sold in the United States carries with it a ten year guarantee. You can ask J. W. McMinn about the Netzow. He bought one twelve years ago and has it yet; and no other. When asked if he would trade it for a new one he said, “NO CHANGE.” There is no Piano made better than the Netzow. We are sole agents for them in Transylvania County, and must get them before the people even at a loss. So if you want a nice high grade Piano and at your own price and on the most liberal terms be here promptly at 3:30 p. m., on Saturday, June 13, 1914. Ladies especially invited. Let Us Collar Your Horse
Brevard News (Brevard, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 12, 1914, edition 1
2
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