Tfce
Tramylvam# Time*
The Neu>s Theriwee
Estab. less Estab. 19»t
Consolidated 1939
Published WeeXly on Thursdays bf
C. Bf. DOUGLAS
Offices in The News Building
C M. DOUGLAS . Editor
MISS A. TROWBRIDGE. .Aswcdata
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Per Year . »L00
Six Months .60
(In Transylvania County)
Per Year, Eisewhere .$1.60
Six Months .76
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
NEEDED IN BREVARD
With reports coming from all
sections of increased business, and
especially from Florida of the in
flux of tourists in the Sunshine
State, there is a more evident need
for Chamber of Commerce organiza
tion here, and if there is to be one
it should be organized now—not next
July.
Full credit should be given to the
Women’s Civic Club for the splendid
work that was done by the ladies
last year, but business houses,
hotels and boarding houses should
not stand back and expect the ladies
to carry the load that must be
shouldered this season. There must
be some advertising literature, and
there must be some manner of dis
tribution of this literature, and there
must be other concerted efforts to
make people Transylvania minded
if we are to have the kind of a
summer season this year that we
want and need.
We can count on the ladies doing
their part—what about the men?
AN APPRECIATED
DOLLAR BILL
While The Times is always glad
to have one of its many subscribers
come in and renew thus showing
that the type of paper we are pul>
lishing is appreciated, and is of
enough interest to be read and paid
for, a renewal that we are especially
proud of was from Oscar E. Keece
of route two. Oscar, while not being
able to hear or talk, enjoys read
ing very much and takes the home
paper as one of his first choices.
A WORTHWHILE
BOYS’ ORGANIZATION
Any parent in Brevard who
doesn’t know just what the Boy
Scout movement stands for and
plinhaaw—act—
^^^^equested to attend a meeting of
the Brevard troop at the Presby
rian Hut ar.y Monday night at
7:30 o’clock and sec what type of
youngsters attend the meetings, what
they do and what their aims are.
One of the greatest organizations
ever formed is the Boy Scouts.
Times are getting better every
day—not newspaper mythology—but
plain facts. A Brevard business man
told this newspaper Monday that
his Saturday business was $25 bet
ter than the same date one year ago
and that the past two months was
better by one-third. You can’t get
around actual figures.
Lady over in South Carolina found
a gold ring in a head of cabbage,
which is a sign that more people in
Transylvania county should raise
more cabbage (and other garden
stuff). A program of grow more
and buy less would stop the awful
howl about paying taxes.
National Defense Week, now be
ing observed wili no doubt be cause
for pacifists to assert that “there
is no room for wars, all nations
should disarm.” Fine, if ALL na
tions would disarm, but until the
good old U. S. is certain that ALL
nations are disarming, we favor
the Bey Scout motto: Be Prepared.
Wonders will never cease—a jury
in Buncombe county returned a
verdict in favor of a corporation in
the death of a man due to being
run over by a train—“his own neg
ligence” said the jury’s verdict.
Asheville, long a political boiling
pot, now is in the throes of a '‘civil”
war (among themselves, of course)
in regard to just how business of
the municipality shall be conducted,
whether in closed sessions or in open
hearings. One would think, on the j
spur of the moment that Ashevillle
has suffered plenty from too many
dosed sessions, and that the powers
that be would be glad to have the
public look-see once in a while as to
how affairs are conducted and how
matters of import to the people of
this section’s biggest center were
handled by the body-elect. One could
take a red pencil and a blue map
and draw plenty of rings around
costly adventures that people in
Asheville will be paying interest on
many moons hence—these things
growing out of closed hearings by
the town and county boards.
No, No, dear Madam, wo did not
mean any particular person or per
sons lest week when we mentioned
the fact (not theorization) that
some funny things were happening
in Brevard among some of the
younger girls. Incidentally, there
has boen a noticeable decrease in
the aforementioned situation. “A
word to the wise is sufficient.
If there are any people who
wonder what pleasure there is in
publishing a newspaper in Transyl
vania county, turn back to page one
and read the long list of subscribers ^
who have renewed their subscription
to this paper since Wednesday night
of last week—seven days. We hate
to crow and toot our own horn so
loudly but. point us out a weekly
paper published in any county in
North Carolina tire size of Transyl
vania that has secured the same num
ber of renewals without a big “cam
paign” and we’ll shut up from this
time forth forever more. You bet
we’re proud of our readers and
proud of tlie fact that they like our
paper well enough to pay the hard ;
old cash for it.
WHEN THE EDITOR TOLD
\ THE TRUTH
Here’s an old newspaper classic
S however* garbed a little differently
than the old stand-by of yesteryear:
Sam Smith is dead. Some days
ago he was stricken with poisoning
from a wound in the neck while;
fighting with his wife when he was.
drunk. Doctors Grlndle, of EureKa,]
and Butts of AnyoldVille’ were ini
attendance, but despite their utmost (
efforts the poison spread until as a
last resort tney used the kr-ife. The
operation was of no avail, however,
and now he ain’t here any more- j
Sam was a unique character. Only j
once in a generation is a community j
pestered with such a human viper..
such a moral X; he was the unsolved
conundrum, ‘What is he good for.
His ony virtue was the stability of
his unrepentance. Booze-figatcr, liar,
wife-beater, chicken thief, egg steal
er dope fiend profane and vile oi
spwch to the point of nausea, he
was the trademark of sin the senti
ment emblem of vice, with no crime |
_but work beyond his capacity. He |
was seen even worse, but he has j
gone hence, and it is never our inch
nation to kick a man when he is
down. .. .
Yet at his death his proverbial
luck was with him. He goes below
just as the whitening frosts and
chilling winds are ushering in a
long and tedious season for tne
good who arc left. And as often the
case when in life and m
keep warm and comfortable at
other’s expense. Well, so long, Sam,
and so long as it is long, good luck.
. - I l— __— - .
W. 0. W. NEWS
W. H. GROGAN. Jb
District Manager
Sylva gets the Log Rolling Con
vention. We received a very warm
invitation from Camp No. 560, Syl
va, N. C., to hold our April Dis
trict Converftidtn there, and aftfcr
due consideration we came to the
unanimous conclusion that we all
wanted to go to Sylva and spend
j one night with Hugh Montieth, the
little but loud ATTY. that hails
1 from Jackson County
The Convention dates are April
25th and 26th. Dr. McGuire the
Consul Commander and all the of
ficers and members will see that all
delegates and visitors attending this
meeting are provided for as only
Jackson folks can do.
There are a few Camps yet that
have not started on this years pro
gram. We want every Camp to get
started this month. The only thing
required to start is to get an appli
cation for membership in your camp.
There must be some home in your
section that needs the Woodmen of
! the World Protection. Find that
home and write to me and we will
find out the reason why that home
is not protected with Woodmen of
! the World Life Insurance.
- . '
j The camps that have had social
' meetings this year have been getting
j applications and holding regular;
[meetings. If your camp seems to be
1 dragging, try an oyster supper or
[thicken stew or an oppossum hunt
or just any old thing that will at-,
tract and entertain folks. Something'
new or different gets the crowds!
these days.
Chas. A. Hines, Head Consul of,
'North Carolina will be with me for,
two or three days before Sylva con
vention; if you want him to visit
vrr.r camp at this time and deliver.
an address; you can write me ati
once in order that proper dates car.,
be arranged. Sovereign Hines is a
good talker and likes nothing better
than an opportunity to talk Wood
craft. Sovereign Hines and Judge,
Barrington T. Hill will be with un
at Sylva and both will he heard
from there.
A kind face is never homely.
Failures reveal the secrets of
always sin back of sickness, a viola
GREEN
CARD OF THANKS
Wc wish to express our sincere
gratitude to oar many friends ^in
Rosmar, and the county for their j
kindness rendered during the illness,
and death of our dear brother,
Clyde. We also thank those who,
sent the beautiful flower's.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nicholson.
l. a aaa aj.a^..i^aaA|3|AA44^a4*44a
: GLANCING i:
BACK AT ;;
: BREVARD
Taken from the files of The i!
> Sylvan Valley News, beginning
' 1896, through tha courtesy of
Mrs. W. B. F. Wright.
»***+*++++*++*++>>+*'>'fr'S‘4*'K
(From the file of Jan. 12, 1898)
We omitted through an oversight
to mention last week a very import
ant occurence of the holiday season.
We refer to the twin babies, male
and female, which found their way
into the home of Rev. and Mrs. J.
L. Wicker. How such an important
bit of news could have escaped our
columns is a mystery.
R. R. Deaver has assumed full
control of the Bell & Blythe stock
and store, Mr. Patton having retired
from the firm. New goods have been
bought to replace those sold, a full
line of groceries will be put in, and
business will be continued at the old
stand as a permanent institution of
our town.
We are informed that Miss Lottie
Glazener, of Atlanta, was married
at her home there during the holi
days. Miss Glazener has many rela
tvies in this county who will be
pleased to learn of her happiness.
J. E. Clayton is feeding a car
load of cattle for the spring market,
and as an experiment is using cot
ton seed meal and hulls as a por
tion of their daily ration. He is so
favorably impressed with results
thus far that he reports it a cheap
er and more satisfactory feed than
corn at 35 cents per bushel.
Since the division of the Southern
Drug company’s stock it looks quite
natural to see the familiar features
of E W. Elythe again behind the
prescription case. Pharmacy seems
to be somewhat like the newspaper
business, once a man has thoroughly
learned either it is hard to wean
from it. Mr. Blythe has proven him
self thoroughly reliable by a long
acquaintance with our people, and
we congratulate the Southern Drug
company on having secured his
services as pharmacist.
Shall Brevard vaccinate—was de
cided at a meeting of the town coun
cil last night after we went to
press. It might be the part of wis
dom to provide against the spread of
smallpox scourge.
Wallace Galiov/ay, son of Squire
Willis Galloway of Gloucester, and
Miss Lemmance were married at the
home of the bride on Wednesday of
this week. The ceremony was pro
nounced by Rev. E. Allison. /
At a meeting of the Board of AJ
-Vnm-n held at the
■J!T Wednesday’
of A. E. Boartiman made a reorgani
zation of the Board necessary. In
addition to a plain alderman, Mr.
Boardman was a member of the
finance committee and secretary and
treasurer. Jas. Hadden was chosen
to fill his place on the Board. W. L.
Carmichael tendered his resignation
as chairman and was elected secre
tary and treasurer, while M. D.
Cooper was elected chairman. The
new member was given a place on
the finance committee. The Board
now stands: M. D. Cooper, chairman;
W. L. Carmichael, Sec.-treas.; W. P.
Whitmire and Jas Iladden, Fin.
comm.
Col. W. L. Hume left Brevard
early this week as a delegate to the
Grand Lodge of Masons_which meets
this week at Oxford. The postiion
delegate is an honorable one, and
Dunn’s Reck Lodge could not have
made a wiser selection.
Why go and give 15 cents per
pound for green coffee when you
can buy the very best grade at the
Racket store for 10 cents?
In looking over what has been ac
ccmplished in the building up of
Brevard since our railroad became a
certainity, our people deserve credit
for the progress made. Very little
outside capital has yet been attract
ed here for investment ,and what is
done has been by the efforts of cur
own people. W. H. Allison’s immense
business house, McGaha’s two-story
building, the Bell & Blythe com
modious plnce of business, the Coop
er brick block, R. J. Pickelsimer’s
beautiful steel front, and T. H. Gal
loway’s fine business place, have all
been added to the buildings on Main
street since the railroad was as
sured. One can hardly imagine the
change in appearance which two
short years have made in the busi
ness portion of cur progressive
town. But what of the future? If
Brevard would continue its ad
vantages there are some things which
it is our duty as a town to accomp
lish without delay. We need a hotel
that will meet the requirements of
those who are able and willing to
pay. But of greater importance
than a hotel is a water supply. No
capita! will seek investment in a
tewn which has no protection against
fire or drouth. With abundance of
never failing mountatin branches cn
all sides of the town, it is a dis
grace to us that we depend on wells
which annually go dry. Our streets
and sidewalks need improvement.
The bicycle is one of the institutions
of the country which is here to stay,
and we must prepare for the com
fort of those ladies as well as gen
tlemen who ride the wheel for pleas
ure and recreation. While we may
not be able to pave our streets there
is much that we could do to make
the sojourn of summer visitors more
enjoyable.
What sort of £ world would this
world be if everybody were just like
mo?
AT THE I
CLEMSON THEATRE
Hoot Gibson, ace of ou<door ac~
tors, and Greta Gcrbo, greatest of
all-time portravers of emotion, will
feature the Clemson’s program for
the week beginning Friday.
‘ The Dude Bandit,” scheduled for
Friday and Saturday of this week,
with Gibson in the stellar role as ft
dude who goes wild in order to ac
complish his purpose, is fast, sus
pensive, comical and dramatical,
with o love story interwoven.
Monday and Tuesday fhe inimit
able Greta Garbo will be shown in
“Queen Chrisyina” piayed opposite
John Gilbert, both stars in their
own rights. The story deals with a
Sweedish who trades a throne for
the thrill of a kiss, a woman who
could and did rule with an iron
hand, but who had to surrender to
the call of life.
FARMQUESTIONS
QUESTION: Can a grower sign'
the Corn-Hog contract and still
grow corn on land not planted to
that crop in 1932 or 1933?
ANSWER: Yes, provided that the
total acreage planted to com on
the farm does not exceed the base
acreage for 19S2 and 1933, je33
the 20 percent reduction required
under the contract. This reduction,
however, may be greater than 20
percent but cannot be less. Where
the redaction is more than 20 per
cent the grower will receive rental
payments on all land taken out of
production up to 30 percent of his
base acreage for 1932 and 1933. |
QUESTION; When should culling
begin in the poultry flock?
ANSWER: With th« baby chicks.
All crinpled and weak chicks should
be destroyed as soon after hatching
as posisble as such clucks are al
ways first to contract colds, roup, or
pox They may also be carriers of
diseases11 'that will cause heavy
losses in the flock. After this period
the birds should be carefully watch
ed for slow developing, stunted, and
undersized pullets, .or coctoeifels.
These should be taken from the
flock and sold as broilers or iryers.
Better destroy the house you live
in.
EXECUTION SALE
OF LAND
By virtue of an execution to me
directed* issued by the Clerk of the
Superior Court of TranUylvama
County (pursuant to a judgment in
favor of Commercial Credit Com
pany, plaintiff, and against T. H.
Case and others, defendants, render
ed July 12th, 1926, and docketed in
Transylvania County orv July lotn
1926, in Judgment Docket L, at page
524) on Monday the 19th day of
February 1934, at the Court House
cash, I will sell tfifl —
fourth interest of T. H. Case in
and to the lands conveyed by L. tr.
Gentry and wife to H. H. Patton,
R. Y. Neel, C. P. White and T. H.
Case, by deed dated November 17th
1925, and recorded in Book 62, at
| page 271 of the deed records of
Transylvania County, which land is
described as follows:
First Tract: Beginning on a Black
Gum in or near the line of the Gov
ernment lands, and runs South 20
notes to a stake at or near the
' Milk-Sick Branch, the southwest
|corner of a three-acre tract; thence
with the line of said 3-acre tract,
North 71 East 37 1-2 poles to s,
I stake; thence North 82 East 11
'poles to a stake; thence, North n
East 15 poies to a stake in the
Milk-Sick Branch; thence North 62
East 31, poles; North 85 East 7 1-2
poles to a stake at the mouth of
said branch at Lambs Creek; thence
up and with the creek, North 40
West 41 poles to a stake at the fork
of the creek; thence up the right
hand prong, North 5 East 6 1-2
poles to a stake in the road; thence
with the road, South 88 deg. 15
min. west 21 poles to a stake in the
north hank of the road; thence North
0 d:g. 15 min. West 5 poles and 15
links to a gate post; thence North
60 deg. 45 min.West 45 poles and 14
links to a Spanish Oak Stump in the
Government line; thence, with the
Government line South 78 po.es to
the Beginning. . .
Second Tract. Beginning on a
Black Pine in the Government line
on a ridge, and runs South 25 West
.36 poles to a stake in the ford of a
branch; thence South 88 ceg. 15
min West 21 poles to a stake in the
North hank of the road; thence
North 6 deg. 15 min. West 5 poles
and 15 iinks to a gate post: thence
North 60 cleg, and 45 min. west 45
poles and 14 links to a Spanish Oak
stunn in the Government line;
thence, with the Government line,
North 5 East 12 poles to an iron and
White Oak post in the government
line: thence with the Government
line,’ South 85 East 76 poles to the
Beginning, containing 11.93 acres,
more or less. Being the same proper
tv conveyed to Clyde Case by IL L.;
Souther and wife by deed dated Feb. ■
23rd 1914, and recorded in Book 29, |
page 389 of the records of deeds for
Transylvania County. 1
Sale made to satisfy said judg
ment, and costs and expenses of sale.
This January tbth 1934.
T. S. WOOD Sheriff.
NOTICE OF SALE
Suite of North Carolina
County of Transylvania
By virtue of the power of sale con
tained in that, certain Deed and
Trust made and executed by SUT-|
TON WILSON, unmarried, to the,
Raleigh Savings Bank and Trust
Company, Trustee, (the undersigned
Substitute Trustee having been ap-.
pointed Trustee by the order of the
C'erk of the Superior Court of Tran- c
sylvania County on January 23rd,
1933. which is recorded in the office
of the Regirte? of IH*da of Transyl
vania County in Deed Book 06,
Page 231). which said Deed ef
Trust, dated September lit, 1826,
and recorded in Book 11 at Page
120 in the Office of the Register of
'Deeds of Transylvania Oaanty, de
fault having been made in the pay-;
ment of the indebtedness thereby se
cured and in the conditions therein
contained, the undersigned Substi
tute will on Monday, the 6th day of;
March, 1934, at or about twelve
o'clock noon, at '.he Courthouse dcor
at Brevard, North Carolina, offer
for sale and sell to the highest bid
der flu- cash the following described
property:
FIRST TRACT: All that certain,
piece, parcel or tract of land, con
taining forty-one (41) acres, more
or less, sithate, lying and being i.i
Boyd Township, Transylvania coun
ty- State of North Carolina, just off
State Highway No. 28. leading from
Brevard to Hendersonville, about
(6) miles almost Northeast of Bre
vard, and having such shapes, metes,
courses and distances as will more
fully appear by reference to a plat
thereof made by A. L. Hardin, C. E.,
on the 1st day of September 1826,
and attached to the attract of titlf
now on file with the Atlantic Joint
Stock Land Bank of Raleigh, North
Carolina, the same being bounded
on the North by the lands of Sut
ton Wilson and Julia A. Wilson,
and on the East by the lands of
J. L. Wilson, on the South by th*
French Broad River, and on the
t^est by the French Broad River,
and being the identical tract of land
conveyed by Augustus J Osborn?, et
al, of date October 18, 1906 to Sut
ton Wilson, said deed being duly
registered in Book No. 23, at Page
No. 210 of the Transylvania County
Registry of Deeds, to all of which
I reference is made for a more come
I plete description of same.
. SECOND TRACT: All that cerr
I tain piece, parcel or tract of land
1 containing two (2) acres, more or
less, situate, lying and being in; Boyd
Township, Transylvania County,
State of North Carolina, just off
State Highhway No. 28, leading
from Brevard to Hendersonville,
about five (6) miles almost North
east of Brevard, and having such
shapes, ,metes, courses and distances
as wili more fully appear by refer
ence to a plat thereof, made by A.
L. Hardin, C. E., on the 1st day of
September 1826, and attached to
the abstract of_title now on file with
the Atlantic Joint Stock Land Bank
of Raleigh, North Carolina, the same
being bounded on the North by the
lands of A. D. Lyday.on thte East
by the lands of A. D. Lyday, on the
■ South by the lands of Z. B. Jack
son and on the West by the lands
of Z. B. Jackson, and being the iden
tical tract of land conveyed by T.
E. Blythe (unmarried), of date De
cember 9, 1925, to Sutton Wilson
' (unmarried), said deed being duly
I registered in the Transylvania Coun
ty Deed Registry, in Book No. 55 a
Page No. 156 to all of which record?,
books and pages reference is male
for a more complete description of
6ame- _ ___
land being in Boyd Township, Tran
. sylvania County, State of North
Carolina, on State Highway No.
28 leading from Brevard to Hender
sonville about five (5) miles almost
North East of Brevard, and having
such shapes, metes, courses and dis
i tanees as will more fully appear by
| reference tto the plat thereof made by
: A. L. Hardin, C. E., on the 1st day of
; September 1926, and attached to the
abstract of title now on file with
i the Atlantic Joint Stock Land Bank
of Raleigh Nqrth Carolina, the
1 same being bounded on the North by
tha lands of A. D. Lyday, on the
East by the lands of C. L. Pickelsi
mer, on the South by State Highway
, No. 28, and V. M Owenby; on the
1 West by the Boilston Road and V.
- M. Owenby. and being the identical
] tract of land conveyed by deed from
C. L. Pickelsimer and wife, Ila Lee
! Pickelsimer of date August 14, 1926,
to Sutton Wilson (unmarried), and
being filed for record September 1,
1926, at eleven-twenty-five (11.25)
A. M., with the Register of Deeds
for Transylvania County, to all of
which reference is made for a more
complete description of same.
At this point reference is also
made to that certain deed for a
water right-of-way from E. L. Ly
: day ar.d wife, L. K. Lyday, to L. F.
Lyday of date February 22, 1913;
' said deed being registered in Book
i No. 42, at page No. 177, of said
, County Registry.
j The sale of the foregoing lands
and premises will be made SUB
JECT to the lien of all unpaid taxes,
the terms of sale cash, and the
Trustee will require deposit of 10%
, of the amount of the bid as his
evidence of good faith,
t This sale is also made, it neces
sarv, in compliance with the order
i of the Clerk of the Superior Court
of Transylvania, dated January 13,
1933 and directed to the North c,ar
oiina Bank and Trust Company,
Trustee Successor to the Raleigh
i Savings Bank and Trust Company,
which said North Carolina Bank and
; Trust Company, Trustee Successor,
has since become insolvent.
This 31st dav of January, 193-4.
JOSEPH" L. COCKERHAM
Substitute Trustee
Feb. 8-16-22 Mar. 1 _____
NOTICE
OF SERVICE OF SUMMONS
BY PUBLICATION
Ethel Garren Summey
vs
L. W. Summey
The defendant, L. W. Summey,
will tiilto notice that an action, en
titled as above, has been commenced
in the Superior Court of Transyl
vania County, for the purpose ob
taining an absolute divorce from
the defendant, L. W. Summey, on
the grounds of separation for more
than two years; and the defendant
will further take notice that he is
required to appear at the office of
the Clerk ef the Superior Court of
Transylvania County, at the Court
This JWjwry wro >934.
OTTO ALEXANDER
Clerk Superior Court
Jan 25 Feb 1-8-15 pd
TfOT^EOiTsALE
Under and by virtue of an order
of the Superior Court of Transyl
vania County made in the special
proceedings entitled, Mary Whitmire
Reese et al. vs. Robert Whitmire «t
al. the undersigned commissioner
will, on Thursday the 1st day of
March, 1984 at 12 o’clock noon, ai
the Courthouse door in Brevard.
North Carolina, offdr for sale to the
highest bidder upon the following
terns, to-wit:
.One-third cash and one-third in
one and two years, that said tract
of laud lying and being in the Town
of Brevard, County of Transylvania,
State of North Carolina, adjoining
the lands of Branch Tinsley, Mary
C. Henry, C. B. Deaver and others
and more particularly described as
follows:
Beginning on a stone on ihe South
margin of Depot Street, Branch
Tinsley's Nctheast corner; and runs
with said Tinsley'a line 8 40 W 166
feet to « staks, .Branch Tinsley's
Southeast comer; thence parallel
te Depot Street, S 66 £ 78 feet to a
166 feet to a stake on the South
margin of Depot &rapt; thence/with
the South margin A Depot Street,
H 60 w 72 feet to.tHebeginning.
This being a part, of a lot, elf land
conveyed by Jas. A. Galloway to
Mary C. Henry as appears of record.
C. Henry widow, to R. A. Whit
mire, dated the 4th day of Septan
her, 1914. and recorder in Book 29
^Thls the 29th day of Jan. 1934.
ANNIE M. DOUGLAS
Commissioner
Feb. 9-15-22 J£ar. 1.
NOTICE
OF SERVICE OF SUMMONS
BY PUBLICATION
North Carolina,
Transylnania County.
L. J. Whitmire, Jr.
v*
Marie Quinn Whitmire.
The defendant, Marie Quinn Whit
mire, will take notice that an ac
tion, entitled as above, has been com
menced in the Superior Court of
Transylvania County, for the pur
pose of obtaining an absolute divorce
from the defendant, Marie Quinn
Whitmire, on the grounds of separa
tion for more than two years; and
the defendant will further take no
tice that she is required to appear
at the office of the Clerk of the Su
perior Court of Transylvania Coun
ty, at the Court House in Brevard,
N. C., within thirty days after the
completion of this summons by pub
lication, and answer or demur to
the complaint of the plaintiff, or
ithe plaintiff will apply to the court
|for the relief asked for in his com
plaint.
; This the 26th day of Jan. 1934.
OTTO ALEXANDER
Clerk Superior Court
F 1-8-15-22 pd.
"NOTICE " .
OF SERVICE OF SUMMONS
BY PUBLICATION
North Carolina,
i Transylvania County.
• Edna Pauline Davis Grover,
i vs
Clarence William Gr'over
| The defendant Clarence William
Grover, will take notice that an ac
tion, entitled as above, has been
'commenced in t.he Superior Court of
. Transylvania County, for the pur
; pose of obtaining an absolute di
vorce from the defendant, Clarenc
j William Grover, on the grounds of
, separation for more than two years;
land the defendant will further take
' notice that he is reo.uired to appear
: at the office of the Clerk of The
Superior Court of Transylvania
County, at the court House in Bre
vard, North Carolina, within thirty
days after the completion of this
i-uimraons by publication, and answer
or demur to the complaint of the
plaintiff, or the plaintiff will apply
to the Court for the relief saked for
' in her complaint.
This the 29th dav of Jan. 1934.
OTTO ALEXANDER,
Clerk Superior Court.
4tp F. 1-8-16-22
NOTICE OF SALE
The undersigned Liquidating
Agent will offer for sale to the
highest bidder 10R CASH, at
the front door ..*f the Brevard
Banking Company Buildir.g. on
SATURDAY, FEB. 17th, 1934,
at 10 o’clock A. M., the following
property belonging to Gurney P.
Ho* >d, Commissioner of Banks of
N. C., Ez Re!., Brevard Banking
Company:
One judgment, docketed against
C. C. Ycngue, recorded in Book
“N” at page 274 et seq., of the
judgment records of Transylvaia
County, on which there is a bal
ance due at this date in the prin
cipal amount of $2450.37 and
accrued interest at six per cent
from date docketed.
The above mentioned judgment
being the first judgment lien, sub
ject to outstanding taxes, against
the property of C. C. Yongue lo-1
cated or. the South side ctf High- g
way No. 28 near Brevard, North g
Carolina. 8
All bids subject to rejection by N
the State Banking Department,
and the approval of the Resident
Superior Court Judge.
This the 3rd day of Feb. 1934.
PAT KIMZEY
Liquidating Agent, Bre
vard Banking Company.
Feb. 8-15