Newspapers / The Transylvania Times (Brevard, … / Oct. 19, 1933, edition 1 / Page 2
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NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE Undir and by virtue of the power of sale contained in that certain deed in trust from F. P. Ow- i nnd wife, Martha Owen, to Welch Galloway, Trustee, bearing date of November 1st, 1924, and registered in Rook 19 ( at pngo 225 et seq., of the i cords: of deeds in trust for Transyr.ania I County, N. C., securing certain in-1 dobtednoss therein described, mil default having been made In the pay ment of said indebtedness whereby the power of sale contained in said! d./d in trust has become operative,; and all notices required having been given and said default not having been made good; Now, therefore, the undersigned will on MONDAY, NOVEMBER 13th, 1933 at 12 o’clock M. at the Court House Door in the Town of Brevard, N. C. offer for sale, and sell to the highest bidder, for cash, the following prop erty, to-wit; Biing Lot No. 4 of the J. M. Grant Subdivision, the same being u, part of what was formerly known as the D. E. Gash property, BE GINNING on a stake on the north *<dc of Whitmire Street, corner of I .t No. 3 of the J. M. Grant sub di, Irion, and runs with the margin of said street, North 73 Deg. West 20 feet to a stake in the road that leads to Mt. Surprise; then with said road North 2 Deg. East 60 feet to a stake in a ten foot alley; then ! with said alley South 73 Deg. East, 26 feet to a stake a corner of Lot :No. 3 of the Grant subdivision; then 1 with the line of Lot No. 3, South 2 ' Deg. West 60 feet to the beginning. Being the same land described in I deed made by A. H. Gray and wife, Mae Gray to F. P. Owen und Martha Owen, said deed dated Oct. 24, 1924 and registered in Book 48 at page ' 244 of the deed records of Transyl | vania County, N. C. i The proceeds of said sale to be j applied upon said indebtedness, costs of sale, etc. This" the 13th day of October 1933 Welch Galloway, Trustee By Pat Kimzey, Attorney Oct. 19-26 Nov. 2-9. i_ . Renew Your Health By Purification Any physic!-a vril! tell you that "Pirfcet rcri.i xilou of the Sys tem is 3 rnunile.tioa of Pci'ect ncr.i'i!.’’ V.!y not lid yc .’ self of chrcaic ailments that arc undermining your vitality? Purify your entire system by tak | ing a- thorough t ourse of Calotnbs, 4 —once or twice a week for several weeks—and see how Nature rc ■ Wards you with health, | Calntabs pnrit'v the b’eod h~ nr tivaling tno live-, kidneys, ptoinmh j and dowels. In >'i <..... nmi i ts. I pack.igrs. All d- elers. (Adv.) I . , The Transylvania Times Published Weekly on Thursdays by C. M. DOUGLAS Offices in The News Building U. M. DOUGLAS . Editor MISS A. TROWBRIDGE. .Associate SUBSCRIPTION RATflS Per Year . $*•{)$ Six Months .•. •■•••• V -B0 (In Transylvania Gounty) Per Y’ear, Elsewhere . fl.ijO Six Months .70 A WORTHWHILE STATE DEPARTMENT. A place ol' interest, at bust one that should be of interest to every North Carolinian who has a streak of generosity in his make-up, is the State' Department of Vocational Re habilitation at Raleigh, under super vision of that prince of men, H. L. Stanton. Very few people, probably less than t'no-half of one percent in the stat<\ know that there is such a de partment, and many of those who have heard some mention of it have passed it on with a remark Oh, just something else to give another man a job”—which is just as wrong as could possibly be. The Department of Vocational Re habilitation is doing more real, last ing. honest to goodness worthwhile work than any department of the date’s great system of government. Through this department the misfits of life, those young boys and girls who ordinarily would be doomed to a life of near-pauperism on account i f physical deformity, and older peo pic too, for 'hat matter, who have met with accident fov some reason are incapacitated physically and un able to tit themselves for earning a livelihood, are given training that is best suited to their particular cast and station in life and ir. a few years ore self-respecting citizens ant worthwhile part? of their community Actual cases, records of dates name- and pictures may be seen it Supervisor Stanton’s office that wil convince the most skeptical taxpayei that at least here is one departmen in the vast army of state-maintalnev institutions that is earning its boart and keeD.” uv; utit: peace HUT PREFER TO HAVE SECURITY With conditions in Kurope as the; ere, nations on high tension no om knowing what the next atep may be we have no hesitancy in advocatin) a “security peace" for the Unitet States. With battleship strength of tin linitrd States far below that o' Great Britain and Italy, we see w reason why it would slot be a wis< and “security peace" measure to usi some of the public works mottej and some of the unemployment re lief funds to bring our naval and ail strength up to that of our neighbors SPEND A QUARTER FOR FOOTBALL. Wo hope that there will not b< the usual crowd of red hot fans a' the football game Friday afternoon all ready and willing to root to the limit, but afraid to invest a quartet in expense of running the team. It must be remembered that t< equip and maintain a team such a: Brevard is now putting out takes t certain amount of cash, and fur. ther that no team is willing to conic from as far as Franklin withoul ome compensation. Be it said to his credit, Coach Tilson is giving his time with no reward other than tc put out a winning team, one that the community can well be proud of and the very least fans can do is tc lend a little of the support that helps pay bills. Came on to the football game Fri day afternoon, and bring a quartet ... .sure you will. SIGN YOUR NAME PLEASE Several articles of interesting na ture have been received by The Time: this week and are being left out oi the paper, due to the fact that there was no name signed, or that the writer requested that name be omit ted. It is against rules of this papei to publish an article unless the name of the writer is printed along with the item. We deem it advisable tc adhere strictly to this rule, and be lieve that any person who writes for the should be willing to lei the reader? know by whom the ar ticle is written. Again, we are always glad to pub lish any article of interest, whether it concurs with our way, o? thinking r.v no, but insist upon name of the vrvi | -' published along with the item. FRANKLIN NOT BY ITSELF. From The Franklin Press the fol lowing item is taken; “Many years ago a congressional appropriation was obtained to build a nestoftice in Franklin; but the building never materialized, we have been told, because of the lael^ of lo cal cooperation.” • How true that situation is in many cunmunities in this state. Too often a community would progress, really amount to something were it not for some few greedy or cantank ■ crons citizens who for one reason or another—minor reasons when the en tire community is considered—hold up the whole thing. Without having any first hand knowledge of the Franklin situation, bet you a brass dollar that sonu guy gummed up the whole machinery because the new p. toffiee woulc give the rival faction, either Demo cratic or Republican, a little mor. prestige, and before the few oppos ing would allow the town to have a new postoffioe building that w"ild help the other bunch more than it would them they knocked the whole thing for a row of rotten stumps.^ It was ever thus_community after community has suffered great loss by the jealousies and petty, un derhanded tricks of some fellows who “will have it like we want it or not have it at all.” * ¥ _ THE TRUTH ABOUT ENFORCEMENT Editor I he limes: It has been frequently stated in the press that it is impossible to enforce the prohibition laws because neither juries nor the courts will : convict those who violate them. I* this true? NO. A compilation of figures bas ed upon the Attorney General’s an nua! report for 1931 in Exhibit 2 shows that in prohibition cases, con victs were returned in 88.8 percent; in postal offenses, 79 3 percent; in banking and finance offenses, 09.1 percent; for violation of interna! uvenue laws, 61.4 percent. (By Vv G. Caldervood), I Notwithstanding, ol' all prisoner in state and federal prisons, only five and one-half percent are for vio lation of prohibition laws. Authorities on crime state that thi ’’average criminal taw is enforced ri per com; the prohibition law. 70 nei • cent. Are more boys and girls amour i the criminals since the 18th amend ment was adopted? No. Before pro hibition. 19.7 per cent cf the New York prisoners were 19 years of ng< and under; since, only 7.7 per cent a decrease of 60 per cent. In England, under legalised liquor crime of voung criminals has in ' creased 300 per cent in London sine* , the World War. Be sensible; be informed. To sto> • a few leaks, should the prohibition ■ laws be torn down, leaving nr. dan; I to protect cur homes from the flooi waters of the liquor traffic? JEAN ADAMS HAYNES Brevard, N. C. ; October 14, 1933. |P!S6AH FOREST NEWS J The Davidson River Parent Teach Urs Association was organized at tht local school house Thursday evening with 27 members. R. L. Gash was elected president; Mrs. Dewitt Mc Call, vice president; and Mrs. Fvanl Patton secretary. The meetings will be held the second Friday night in each month, with next meeting being Nov. 10. All parents of the schoo. are urged to join. ' Mrs. D. W. Hollingsworth spent the week-end with Mr. _ and Mrs ; Larry Simpson in Greenville. Mr., and Mrs. Van Tinsley ui I Selica were week-end guests of th l latter’s parents Mr. and Mrs. Sam . Wyatt. i C. E. Campfield was a recent visi tor cf his brother. Mid Holden ai | Inman, S. C. Mr. Campfield reports j that Mr. Holden who has been in declining health for the past several years is greatly improved and able to ! do his work and intends to visit here i in a month or so. Mrs. Curtis Grey and children ol ' Mt Underwood spent the past week I with Mrs. W. H. Sentell. Mrs. .Ben Montgomery was an i Asheville visitor Friday, j Mr. and Mrs. Jim Corbin of South i Carolina were Sunday guests of the i latter’s sister Mrs. J. P. Cheek. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Vaughn o j Asheville were callers of Mr. and Mrs. H. Hedrick Friday afternoon. Mrs, Joe Orr has been visiting her sister Mrs, Jim Heath in Green ville, South Carolina Mrs. Barrel of Brevard spent sev eral days last week with Mr. and I Mrs. W. A. Lyday. Mr.. Harter Hollingsworth of Stan I Icy N. C., spent the week-end with 'Mr! and Mrs. Kiah Hollingsworth. Mr. Sam Wyatt and son Earl were recent Asheville visitors. - Mr and Mrs. H. 0. Parker and children, Mrs. Belle Corn, Mrs. w. H. Sentell and children and ' other relatives from this section attended a birthday dinner in honor of Mr. John Parker at his home in the Little Mountain section Sunday. Mrs. G. W. Corn had as her week end guests her brother W. D. Hen son and other relatives from Forest City._ Total sales on the Hendersonville curb market for the months of July, i August and September amounted to i more than $12,000. The cost of administration and collect;-n of gaso’ine taxes, which in 1930. r:nrly doubl ed in 1931. 1" Get down your Mail Order Catalog-check prices and quality, check our prices against any store in Western North Carolina, then El SPECIALS FRIDA 20-21 R. H. PLUMMER -special Prices 2 Days Only Ladies’ Fall DRESSES _ BBS Silk and,Rayons—two piece and one piece effects REGULARLY—$4.95 $2.95 Men’s Winter UNM)N SUITS Weight 12 lbs. to dozen. Fleece Lined. Sizes 36 to 46. EACH Men’s Cotton Flannel SHIRTS Medium Wt.—Good Quality Sizes 14 Vk to 17 EACH Ladies’ Flannel NIGHT GOWNS Assorted Colors and Sizes Fine Quality 59c • ■ EACH Fast Color PRINTS 36 inches wide 12Jc Ladies’ Rayon HOSE 260 Needle, first quality 10c PAIR i 27-inch OUTING Heavy weight, good quality colors—white, pink, blue and grey 8c YARD.' Men’s Brownbilt BOOTS All Leather—16-in. High Leather middle sole; Panco out sole. Sizes 6 to 11 $3.95 PAIR___ Boys* Brownbilt BOOTS 12 inches high—all leather middle sole—Panco outsole Sizes 12 y-i to 6. $1.95 PAIR__ Men’s Sox PAIR Men’s Felt Hats 50c EACH Men’s and Boys’ Heavy Slipover SWEATERS 69c EACH Men's Brownbilt WORK SHOES Leather insole — Pancn oulsoies 36-inch Iceland OUTING Best quality, heaviest'weight Colors—-White, blue, pir.lt Children's Cotton STOCKINGS Ribbed and plain Styles | Sizes 6 to 10 ! Children’* Slipover SWEATERS Sizes 2 to 6 29c EACH Men’s Full Cut Blue Chambray WORK SHIRTS 48c One Lot Boys’ — Children’s Brownbilt SHOES m Al! Leather, Composition Soles S n •? Ladies’ and Men’s COAT SWEATERS Washable—Fast Colors Sizes 36 to 46. 59c Quilted COTTON BATS Stitched—good deecy cotton Size 72x90—3 5b. wt. 49c EACH Children’s UNION SUITS Famous Dr. Spenceh Brand. Sizes 2 to 12. 29c PAIR Men's 2.20 wt. OVERALLS Flap Pockets Interlocking Suspenders Realware Blue Ridge Washington Dee Cee Tom Cat and Anvil Brands m 97c PAIR Above Prices For Two Days Only—Friday and Saturday, October 20 and 21 ... .’. - • * i • Zj um - _ n ■ _ BROAD STREET BREV ARP, North Carolina .—7-—---~ ^ - - r. .. .——K- U* - J - r*‘
The Transylvania Times (Brevard, N.C.)
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Oct. 19, 1933, edition 1
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