The . ,|
Transylvania Times >
I'ublished^W&ekly^on^Thuradaya by
Offices in The News Building
C. M. DOUGLAS . Editor
MISS A. TROWBRIDGE.. Asaoeiato
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Per Year .
Six Months
(In Tranaylvama County)
Per Year, Elsewhere .
Six Months . *"°
NO TIMS TO * a
GET “MET UP"
We are sorry that such a thing
as an election, any kind of an elec
tion, has to be held in our county,
and wish that some means or method
could be devised to eliminate these
fierce, hurtful struggles. But, inas
much as we are destined to have
election-, and one coming up right
now, let’s remember to keep our
heads. , • •
Getting all ”het up" over anything
has never accomplished very much,
and especially is this true of the
wet-dry election that is to be held
here on November 7th.
_
If you are ary, o. k. « "—
you, and can see plenty of reasons,
good honest ones, wny you are tak
ing such stand on the repeal question.
However, if you’re wet, want to see
the 18th amendment repealed, and
honestly believe that it will be bet
ter for the country in general, all
things considered, you certainly have
•i right to your own opinion and a
right to vote and work as you please
in the matter. We know lots of folk
who are conscientiously against the
18th amendment and believe that
they are doing themselves and those
about them a real service when they
work and vote for repeal. To such
people, all respect should be given
by drys, and is g'ven by this news
paper, regardless of the fact that
wo see it the other way.
And furthermore, thinking and
saying hard things about the other
side, and the folk who are not work
ing and voting as you are, wet or
dry, is not going to help one iota
,-other, a hurt to your cau3*. For
example, a man, well known and in
spected for this judgment and so
briety in most things by the people
c.f the county, made the statement
in the office of this newspaper this
week that “No Christian or gentleman
tan cr will vote for repeal." We at
tempted to correct the man’s point
of view, but to no avail. Such an at
titude is wrong, and not only bad
for the man himself to have of his
neighbor, but 13 a teeling that should
not pervade any man’s makeup.
Again, during the week, an ar
dent repealists ventured the state
ment to this newspaper that he “could
not see how any person could be so
narrow between the eyes as to stand
up for the evils that are brought
about by the 18th amendment, and
I look upon such folk as rather
idiotic.” Bad, bad; a poor way of
putting things even though one does
have clean and clear reasons in ones
own mind and heart for being on
the opposite side.
Let’s remember that whether the
state goes wet or not, we are going
right on living in Transylvania coun
ty, and should bo thinking of some
way to build up our community, ov
ercoming some of the other ba 1
things that are here besides the evils
of whiskey (bootleg or government
dispensed). You arc going to do busi
ness with wets and drys alike, as
sociate with them, sit in church and
social gathering, rub shoulders in
community enterprises—so why get
riled to the point where you lose grip
on vourself.
This newspaper is dry, stands for
retention of the eighteenth amend
ment, and wishes, it were possible to
persuade every one of its readers to
see this particular question in the
light that we see it. However we
shall not fall out with any man who,
for reasons that are best known to
himself votes for repeal of the amend
ment. We shall continue in our feeble
way to point out the evils of liquor
until election and after, believing
that whiskey is hurtful to any com
munity, state or nation, and refusing
to sanction a method of taxation toj
raise revenue that is founded on the
down trodding of the weak.
The editor of this paper knows
the evils of whiskey as was seen in j
the days of the saloon, and knows itj
first-hand, knows it to be cause for|
his and his family’s extreme hurt,;
knows that from the influences of j
whiskey and whiskey-sodden brain,
the suffering it has brought, the j
death and the tragedy that has come j
to families—not far off families thati
one can read of in story books, but|
clcse home—too close home, and too
terrible for mention.
Without fear of the consequence,
ivc take our stand against repeal of
■ . M
the eighteenth amendment, but will
continue to try to persuade our read
ers to keep North Carolina in the
“no repeal” column by methods that
sre as intelligent and as appealing
to the better judgment and con
sciences of our reader* a* we know
how, and ask that those who are
working, for ov against repeal u*e
methods that will bring no regret,
after the fight is over.
Being a public press, one that has
as its mission the service that it
can render to it# readers in an un
biased way, we invite the repealist*
to write anything along repeal line#
that they want published, and assure
them that they shall have the same
privileges and courtesies that are ex
tended the dry*. Ours is a communi
ty paper, and for the dissemination
of the views of both sides of any
question. We draw the line only In
carrying of liquor advertisements,
this paper hereby asserting that
never so long as the present manage
ment is in control shall there tie an
advertisement placed in its pages
for the furtherance of the sale of,
whiskey, regardless of the fact that
contracts are now being made, and
in some instances, newspapers ac
cepting such advertising because
they need or want the money. We
need money, always do and very like
ly always shall; have plenty of space
to sell, and try hard as we can to
sell it week after week, but when the
time comes that it means close down
or accept liquor advertising, we
shall choose the former.
But to put it in the phraseology of
the streets, “Let’s all keep our shirts
on.” r IT
TRANSYLVANIA LOSING
GOOD ADVERTISING
An advertising medium that is be
ing sadly neglected by Transylvania
county is the State Museum at Ral
eigh, where countless thousands of
people go yearly, many of them,
people of wealth and influence.
Checkup in the State Museum re
veals that Transylvania is one of
the least if r.ot the very least repre
sented in the exhibits of every type
of metal, mineral, soil, clay, timber
and manufactured products, and this
in face of the fact that we have
such great resources here that are
untapped.
In the precious and somi-preciou3
mine departments Transylvania, with
its wealth of materials that would
instantly attract one’s attention is
not represented. In the fish and
game division Transylvania is again
short, and this regardless of the
fact that hunting and fishing is
outstanding here in comparison to
other sections. Our wood products
are pvactically nil, while stone, the
one thing that we have billions upon
billions of tons of. is noticeable by
its absence.
And on down the line—every coun
ty represented but ours. We wonder
if this could not be remedied without
a great lot of work on the part
of anyone.
Unelo Sam did not send an emis
sary down to Brevard to ask us
about improving the army and navy
equipment, but if he had before an
nouncing Saturday that $25,000,000
was being set aside to strengthen U.
S. defenses we have sent him back
a very favorable reply, and maybe,
even suggsted that he make it double
that amount or more, along with the
suggestion that he increase h i s
trained men reserve strength consid
erable while he was at it. We sug
gest that Uncle Sam adopt the Boy
Scout motto, of “Be Prepared.”
IX DISTINGUISHED COMPANY
The company the Times-News
keeps is improving all the time. The
Chicago Tribune, one of a dozen
largest and leading newspapers of
the country .and The Kansas City
Star, another newspaper in this class,
announce that they will bar liquor
advertising from their columns.
When the manufacture and sale
of beer was legalized by Congress,
The Times-News was one of the
first daily newspapers in the United
States to turn down beer advertising.
Very few daily newspapers took this
stand but a large number will balk
at the acceptance of whiskey adver
tising. Many daily newspapers will
be found lined up with The Chica
go Tribune, The Kansas City Star
and The Times-News when the
same old liquor crowd takes charge
of the same old liquor business to
run it in the same old way.—Hender
sonville Times-News,
* In Memory of my “Pal,”
MRS. IRENE LYDA McKAY
who died one year ago, on Octobei
28th, 1932
I like to think of all the things
You used to say and do.
I never had in all my life
A better “Pal” than you,
»
\nd when I get a-thinking so,
Of all those things—why then,
I wish you were right here to do
And say ’em all again!
(Mrs. Lawrence Holt)
Iredell County 4-II c!ufc boys took
C.rst prize in livestock judging at the
^““BREEZES
Mr. and Mrs. Raynel Morgan of ,
Hendersonville visited 0. J. Morgan
3,unday. I,
Little Miss Dorothy Simpscn had
as guest Sunday her cousin Eula
May Beck. .
Miss Belle Reed of Caudler spent
the week-end at her home here.
Messrs Jack Graham and P. A.'
Rahn made a business trip to Hen-,
dersonville last week.
J. T. Justus was a Hendersonville
visitor last week.
Miss Margaret Gash visited her1
parents Mr. and Mrs. Lee Gash here'
recently. Miss Gash is teaching at
Connestee. ;
Mrs. J. T. Justus spent several
days last week In Hendersonville
visiting her sister Mrs. Luther Kil
Patrick. !
Mrs. E. H. Jones, called on Mrs.
John Reed Saturday afternoon.
Miss Jimmie Jones called on friends
here Sunday evening.
Messrs Milford and D. S. Morgan,
visited their brother 0. J. Morgan
Sunday, Mr. Morgan has been very|
ill but some what improved at pres-:
Luna Powell of Asheville visited,
Sunday school at Blantyre Sunday.
He made an interesting talk, stat
ing that he had five children which
was five very important reasons for
bis being against liquor. Parents
please be still a few minutes and
count just how many cf the same
reasons you have for voting against
liquor on November 7th. lets bo
fair to the children that day. We
enjoyed an interesting program on
State Missions, at Blantyre by
Misses Ernestine Rahn and Velma
Allison and Mrs. W. K. Duncan, the
choir also rendered songs ana music
appropriate to the occasion after
which our pastor preached an in
teresting sermon on the subject tho
past Sunday.
Mrs. J. T. Justus and Mrs. John
Reed entertained with a shower last
Saturday cvering from 8 to 10
o’clock at Mrs. J. T. Justus in honor
of Mrs. Earl Grsy, who was married
I in the summer. Many friends were
present to enjoy the occasion and
the bride received many beautunl
and useful gifts. fl
Aunt Nareissa Rickman had a*
her guest recently her daughter Mrs.
Fred Scruggs, of Pisgah Forest.
| Mr, and Mrs. Earl Gray spent
j Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs.
J. T. Justus.
QUEBEC NEWS
(Lucille Henderson)
, George Odell, who has a position
1 at Jonesville S. C. .accompanied bv a
number of friends, visited his horns
and relatives in this community last
week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. Berry Robinson and
children of Try on spent several days
last week with Wayman Thomas.
Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Reaves and
; children of Slater S. C., and Mr.
and Mrs. Cline and children of Spar
tanburg, S. C- visited Mr. and Mrs.
i Alfred Owen last week. Miss Alien*
i Owen returned home with them.
. Miss Opal Dodgin spent Tuesday
1 night with Miss Vergie Thomas.
Mrs. Mark Whitmire returned to
I her home after spending a few days
1 in Old Toxaway visiting relatives
Mrs. Mack Reid and daughter,
I Miss Lola Reid, spent Thursday of
last week with Mrs. Alfred Owen.
Mrs. Emmett Owen and daughter
Doris spent the past week visiting
! her sister Mrs. Clarence Horton ol
[ Easley, S. C .
I Mr. and Mrs Clarence Owen and
baby of Lake Toxaway spent Thurs
day night with Mr. Rufus Owen.
Miss Irene Owen spent Tuesday
night with Miss Mildred McCall.
Mrs. C. W. Henderson and Mrs.
L. E. Recce called on Mrs. Gideon
Miller last Wednesday.
Mrs. Leroy McCall and daughter
Molly spent Wednesday night with
Mrs. M. 0. McCall.
Paul Mullinax of Easley spent the
past week with Mr. Cad Whitmire
Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Henderson
made a business trip to Ro3man on
Wednesday of last week.
Miss Vera McCall called on Mrs.
W. D. Black last Friday.
Miss Nora Galloway and her sister
Dovie Galloway and Mr. Robert
Simmons, of Easley were visitors
Friday night at the home of Mrs.
Lesa Loving.
Mrs. Lileo Galloway of Easley Is
spending some time with her mother
Mrs. Ben Fisher, who is seriously
ill. i
_ . .. , -» « Ml I
Droutius m/iuer^uu uuciniire,
spent, the week-end with his father,
Mr. W. B. Henderson.
Wayne Lowe of Gloucester is visit
ing his sister, Mrs. Raymon Fisher,
who is seriously ill at the home ol
Ben Fisher.
Little Joretta Moore spent Satu»
day night with Miss Barbera Hen
derson.
Mrs. Gideon Miller was a dinner
guest of her sister, Mrs. L. E. Reece
last. Sunday.
Miss Olga Fortenberry spent Sat
urday night and Sunday with Miss
Helen Henderson.
Misses Lillian, Opal and Mary
Dodgin were dinner guests of Mrs.
T. C. Henderson Sunday.
Mr, and Mrs. Clyde McCall spent
Sunday with Mrs. McCall’s parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Cub Owen in Glou
cester.
Mrs. R. T. Fisher and Mrs. M. O.
McCall visited Mrs. Paul McCoy
Sunday.
Mrs, L-esa Loving. Mr. and Mrs.
Elbert Whitmire and children. Mise
Milly Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard
Thomas and baby and Oscar McCall
were visitors at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Gideon Miller Sunday af
ternoon.
T. C. Henderson has drained the
water from his lake preparatory to.
doing some extra work on t he dam. j
Several largo Rainbow trout werej
taken from the small branch below,
the dam after thr> water from the.'
had subsided.
STAFF j
Hartha Kate Moore. .Editor-in-chief
Raymond Hayes... .Associate Editor
)liver Orr.Feature Editor
Hazel Michael.Feature Editot
Cmma Lou Loftis.Sport Editor
Henry Carland.Sport Editor
Swendolyn Morgan.... Music Editor
Freda Henry.Poetry Editor
Mary Alice Feaster.Reporter
Charles Pickelsimer.Reporter
Last week we promised the read
ers of The Transylvania Times some
Elementary School News. So here it
ia: grades from the fourth to the
seventh are included in this paper.
We are happy that Mr. Douglas has
given us a niche of our own in the
paper. We shall try to see that he
doesn’t regret it
As this editor said last week, we
want you, the public to know mere
about our school work, our chapel
programs, and our sports. We also
want you to know about our needs.
For instance, our sports editor men
tions that we have a basket ball
court but no ball. This means money.
Boys and girls, if some club or or
ganization doesn’t give us a ball let’s
save our money and buy onel
—M * K. M.
CLOSE FOOTBALL GAME
The first football game of th«
week was very close. It was a tie be
tween the 7th A and 7th B. For A
Smith made the touchdown while
Summey scored for B.
In the second game B defeated A
6-0. Will Summey again made the
score. Summey plays a great part ir
football for the B team.
The B team won the third game
with a score of 6-0. The game wai
very exciting. Carland caught a paai
thrown by Summey and scored fo:
B. Wo play every Monday, Wednes
day and Friday.—Henry Carland.
P. T. A. MEETING
Parent- Teachers Association me
Monday afternoon 3:16 o'clock a
Brevard Grammar grade school.
Miss Aiken’s second A grade gay.
a very interesting play on a mill
project. The name of the play wa
“Good Morning.” The character
were: the Fairies—Fairy Queen
Margaret Zachary, Doris Wilson
Rath Osborne, Martha Jean Hardin
Christine Coleman. One small be;
was, Roy Simpson. One small gn
was Melba Siniard. m
a After the play Mr. Jones made i
very interesting talk After whicl
the’parents for each grade presen
were counted. The 4-A grade woi
the pennant for having the mos
parents present.
Fredia Henry
FIRE PREVENTION WEEK
The reason why we have Fire I’r<
vention Week, is to drill all the pupil
of the school so they will know ho*
to get out in case of a fire. For in
stance, if thev didn’t know how l
get out of the school house, a
'east half of them would jump ou
of the window, run and push, aru
yell so loudly you couldn’t hear you
ownself or the command of t.h
teacher. If you are on second o
third floor, you should come dovvi
the steps quietly and quickly. Don
run down them. When you are out
go at least 30 yards from the build
ing, and give the firemen room t.
pass. The firemen must have plent;
of room to work. Do not laugh am
disturb the other pupils. Don’t try t<
take anything xyith you such as youi
books, fountain’ pen, coat or pencils
just hurry down quietly and you wil
be doing your part.
Pauline Galloway
INTERESTING CHAPEL
PROGRAM
—
The chapel programs of Friday,
October 20 was given by Miss Jos* i
phine Clayton with the aid of her
fourth grade pupils. It was a very
interesting program called, ‘‘School;
Days.” |
The audience and the fourth grade.
Dunils sang the first two verses of
"Can A Little Child Like Me,” and1
a selection from the Bible was read
by Maybell Bryson. Th$n the pro
gram occurred. The teacher was lalo.
and the audience listened, to a very
interesting history and geography
lesson with one ot the pupils acting
as teaehar. The program closed by
the children singing school D%yi.
I Mary Alice Ftaster
GIRL’S SPORTS
The only games the girls play at;
; the Brevard Elementary school art)
t “North and South," dodge ball. etc. (
, The only facilltiea at the school are.
some acting bars, and a large play
ground. The basketball courts are of
1 no use this year because of the lack
I of basket balls.
I The seventh grade girls planned a
baseball game Friday afternoon at I
gymnasium period, but beoause ofj
the teachers meeting in Asheville u
was postponed.
I Emma Lou Loftis
--
I SEVENTH GRADE CHAPEL
I PROGRAM
i Friday morning, October 13, a
chapel program was given by the
| pupil* of MrfjP.ufty’s seventh A.
grade. ; JU
First ,a Bible story, ‘The Voice
from a Burning Bush,” was told by
Martha Kate Moore. Next, the 7A
tjupils sang the morning prayer and
. "My Native Land.” Then they gave
a play on “Fire Prevention.” The
leading characters were, Juanna
i Freeman, James Bridges, Oliver Orr,
! Marshall Loftia, Mary Helen Gal
, loivay, Ruth Cast, Janie Wnson,
1 Agnes Campbell, J ames Curry and
Billy Beasley.
After the play, Emma iX-u Loft.s
; gave a report on fire prevention,
s Then Matha Kate Moore gave some
; demonstrations showing what to do
> in case of fire.
! KEEPING OUR SCHOOLROOM
, AND SCHOOL GROUNDS
' There is nothing more attractive
1 than neat, clean, well kept senool
buildings and grounds. The pupils
i are, to a great extent, responsible
» for the appearance of a school. If
I everv pupii of the school woulo
i take it as his duty to put his tray*
t in a v'aste container it would great
ly improve the neatness of our school
rooms and school grounds. The care
lessness of one puoil car. spoil the
neatness of the school for a wnole
day. .
Every pupil, before entering in1
i school building should see that his
r shoes are free from mud ar.d other
• fi'th. If the pupils would do this n
) would help the janitor a great deal
t and help the appearance of tn*
: building. The looks of the desk? also
I make a difference in the room, books
"should be arranged in neat order
■! and there snould be no trash on or
■ in desks; the pupils should not carve
i j or write on the desks because it net
. only looks bad but also it is hard for
, u pupil to write on the desk. Ther:
■! should be no paper lying on the
II floor, and when going to the waste
"can put the paper in the can and
lido not leave it on the floor.
;: Outside, when eating dinner, do
■ > not leave your lunch papers or lunch
,'scraps on the school grounds. If the
I pupil will do these things it will
I greatly improve the neatness of our
1 schools.—Oliver Orr.
BEHAVIOR OF CHILDREN IN
BREVARD SCHOOL
—
The children ia our school are very
rood in behavior and obeying rule*,
they do their beat to be quiet in
’Quiet Zones.” They realize that
goon they make noise they are die.
curbing the other children who are
studying.
When something is found on the
playground the children are honest
enough to return it to Mr. Rufty ana
try to find the owtur.
When the children are going to
led from their classes there is much
distugbaree. Some push and- run
down the stairs instead of walking.
This is stopped by being called
down once or twice*
When they are on the playground
playing they try to play without
interferring with anyone else; they
try to avoid accidents.
We aro doing oar best to obey our
U“k"‘ M Michael
STOUTS BIG ASSST
Inter-ciass games of various kinds
are great aids in stimulating a heal
thy gpirjt So for this year, we pup
ils of the elementary grades have
had few organised games. Although
our school needs new slides and
athletic equipment, we can have a
good tipw without much, if any, out
lay of money.
Our idea is for each of the higher
elementary grades to organize bazkot
ball and baseball teams, and to ask
our teacher to help us to thU. Mr.
Rufty, for instance enjoys baseball
as much as any of the boys. He
would be a great help to the class
teams We have a basketoah court
that is not used enough for real
gomes. Perhaps some teacher would
coach us in basket ball.
So lot’s talk this matter over.
Let’s pul) together for exciting games
and fine times.
Martha Kate Moore
W-FIRE PREVENTION WEEK
Fire Prevention Week begins Oct.
9th and continues until Oct. 15th.
The reason we have Fire Prevention
Week in October is because that- is
when people begin building fires to
keep themselves warm. The fire drill;;
aro to let us know what to do in
rase of school fires. Many people have
been killed by stampedes in burn
ing theatres, schools, office buildings,
factories, ar.d ether crowded bui.d
inge. One should be quiet, calm anil
orderly in case of fire. The reason
to be quiet is because if you are
noisy you couldn’t hear orders. Be
calm so stampedes won’t, happen. The
annual fire loss is approximately
$6,500,000 and move than 20,000 peo
pie are killed each year by disaster
,°U3 fire:’- St. Clair Austin
FIRE PREVENTION WEEK
—
Every year we have Fire Preven
tion Week in Ooctober. We have it
because there are more fires m the
' month of October than any other
month. We have a fire drill in the
week. We have it because if the
building were to catch on fire we
could march out quickly. If you run
down the steps you are likely to
push some one down and nurt them.
You should not talk while you walk
down because the teacher might
went to let you know which way to
go to get out. If the building gets
on fire do not stop to get your books
or coat. Most fires are caused by
carelessness. They are caught some
times by throwing a match down,
and by leaving a fire in the stove.
: You should always put out the match
or the fire in the stove.
( Mabel Mills
NOTICE OF FOREULUSUKt
Under and by virtue of the Powei
of Sale contained in that certaii
Deed in Trust from W. M. Whit
mire and wife to the undersigne<
Trustee, dated October 28th. 1929
and registered in Book 2.3 at Pig<
103 of the Records of Deed in Trust
for Transylvania County, N. C. so
curing certain indebtedness the^eit
named, and default having beei
made in the payment of said in
debtedness, whereby the Power o]
Sale contained in said Deed it
Trust has become operative, and tht
holder of the note evidencing sait
inrlebtednes having requested the un
dersigned Trustee to foreclose sail
Deed in Trust and all notices re
quired as to said default having beer
given and said default has not beer
made good;
Now therefore the undersignet
Trustee will on
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 28th 1935
at 12 o’clock HI. at the Court House
Door in the Town of Brevard, N. C
offer for sale and sell to the highesl
bidder for cash the following de
scribed real property to wit:
20 acres more or less, lying in
Hogback Township and being the
lands fully described by said Deed
in Trust, reference being hereby
made to said Deed in Trust and the
Record thereof for a description of
said lands by metes and bounds.
The proceeds of said sale to be
applied upon said indebtedness, com
missions, costs of sale etc.
This September 27th. 1933.
D. L. ENGLISH, Trustee
OCT. 5—12—19—26
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
ESTATE UNDER DEED
OF TRUST
Under and by virtue of authority
•ontained in a certain deed of trust
executed by Roland Ower. and wife,
;o the Citizens National Bank of
Raleigh, N. C., Trustee, on the 10th
lay of March, 1928, recorded in Book
L, Page 10, Registry of Transylvania
County, North Carolina, default
laving been made in the payment of
he indebtedness secured thereby, the
ir,dersigned Cor-voii -iorr.'r of Banks,
, I having succeeded to the rignts ann
.duties of the North Carolina Bank
! and Trust Company, successor to
(Citizens National Bank of Raleigh,
| N. C., said Trustee, will offer for
,’sale, at public auction, for cash, in
(1 front of the Transylvania County
.Court House door on
(j THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 16th
! J 933, at twelve o’clock noon .certain
■pieces of land lying and being in
Transylvania County State of North
Carolina, and described and defined
as follows:
FIRST TRACT: Bounded on the.
North by State Highway No, 28; onj
the East by Hillcrest Avenue; on
the South by Young Street and on I
the West by lands of L. D Martin,!
and being more particularly deserib-|
led as follows: BEGINNING nt a<
] stone on the East margin of State
I Highway No. 28, the corner of Lot
j No. 3 and runs with the line of Lot
No. 3, South 4 1-2 degrees East
379.2 feet to a stone, the corner of
said Lot No. 3; thence South 62 1-2
i degrees West 127.2 feet to a stone,
,'L. D. Martin’s corner; thence North
J 4 1-2 degrees West W ith L. D. Mar
i tin’* line 374.8 feet to a stone, L. D.
Martin’s North East corner; tnence
I North 62 1-2 degrees East 115.26
feet with the South side of State
! Highway No. 28 to the BEGINNING,
this being a nart of Lot No. 4 of
the division of the Allison Estate,
and being a part of the lot of land
conveyed by V. B. McGaha and
l wife, Nancy McGaha to A. B, Owen
land Roland Owen said A. B. Oweni
'later conveying his interest in saidj
| lot to Roland Owen and wife, Pearl j
I Owen and now known as Lots Nos.:
2. 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 2, and 10 in Hillcrest
Heights Subdivision in the Town of
Brevard, map of whieh is recorded
in office of Register of Deeds for
Transylvania County, N. C., in. Plat
Book No. 1, at page 13.
SECOND TRACT: Bounded on the
North by E. D. Owen, on East by
Allison Avenue; on South by Ro
land Owen, and on West by Lambo
Creek (Bridge Creek) and Brevard
Institute, and particularly described
as follows: BEGINNING at the
comer cf Lots No. 11 and 12 in the
V, t mav;:in of Allison Avenue, and
runs with the North boundary iiw
of lot No. 11, South 64 degrees 67
minutes West 197.47 feet W the
center of Umbo Creek (now known
as Bridge Creek); thence North 11
degrees West with the center of said
creek 51.16 feet to a stake.the cor
ner of Lota No. 13 and 14, thence
North 64 degrees 57 East 190.76
feet to the corner of lots Nos. 13
and 14 in the West margin of Alli
son Avenue; thence South 18 de
grees 4 minutes Last 50 feet to the
corner of lots Nos. 11 and 12,
beginning corner, and being known
as lots No?. 12 and 13 of the Hill
crest Heights subdivision as sur
veyed by Eagle Engineering Com
pany on April 12th, 1926, which map
is recorded in Plat book !No, 1,
page 13, Registry of Transylvania
County, N. C.
Dated this 10th day of October,
1933' GURNEY P. HOOD ?
Commissioner of Banks
Oct. 19—26 Nov. 2—9
__.....alAtfe
State of North Carolina.
County of Transylvania
Milon Lenoria Nicholson, Plaintiff
-VS
Ida Jackson Nicholson, Defendant
The defendant above named will take
notice that an action entitled as
above has been commenced in the
Superior Court of Transylvania
County to obtain an absolute divorce
by said plaintiff from said defen
dant: the said defendant will further
take notice that she is required to
answer the complaint filed in this
muse within thirty days from the
xmuletioo of service of summons by
publication, or file her demurrer to
said complaint, or plaintiff will ap
ply to the Court for the relief de
manded in said complaint.
This the 2nd day of October 1938.
OTTO ALEXANDER,
Clerk Superior Court.
Dct. 6—12—19—26. .
LET VS DO YOUR
JOR HUNTING