North Carolina Newspapers

I \ BREVARD NEWS, BREVARD, N. C. namm DANTE’S INFERNO Most Extraordinary and Stupendous Production Ever Presented. So Startling and Realistic That You Will Gasp With Wonder and Astonishment. The only genuine and original DANTE'S INFERNO. Wonderful scenery and effects. Known as the “Picture of Fame.” Positively the only photo play in the world that has aroused the curiosity of Kings and Queens. Viewed by millions of people throughout the entire world. One man’s dream of what Hell really is. By that illustrious poet, DANTE—famous the world over. This picture is of the series of Hell, Purgatory and Paradise, and is beyond the imagination of man. The cast is so powerful as to hold the masses in its awe- stricken grasp. Viewed by Press, Clergy and Scholar. Classic beautifully portrayed in sublime pictures. Come and behold the Masterpiece of Moving Picture Art. Matinee . . . 10c Evening . 10 and 20c THE SPARROW Featuring Mllc. Polairc in three acts. From the celebrated novel by Gyp. Monday, February 5th, at Auditorium Matinee . 3:30 Evening - 7:30 BAPTIST REVIVtl IS REVIEWED BY PASTOR METHODIST MEETING Will BEGIN SUNDAY Rev. Mr. McDanicl Reviews Re vival At His Church; Feels That Great Good Has Been Accomplished; Meeting Clos ed Friday. Rev. Mr. Poovey Outlines Plans For Revival to Bejjin at Meth odist Church Sunday; Pastor Will Do Most of the Preaching. liy r»MiU('st (if tin* News. Ht*v. A. \V. MolJiinii'l. of th»> lirfVdrd Baptist church, niukos tht‘ follow ing n'vicw of th(‘ revival of two weeks at that chnrcli. "The Special incH'tiims at the !>a])tist 1‘hnrch closed last Friday evening with a large attendance and good interi'st. liev. W. I). Nowlin of Kni>xvilU>, Tenn,! endear- eil himself to th»‘ i)eoj>le of the coni- nmnity both by his jileasant ]>ersoji- ulity and his i>arnest forceful ])reacliint;. llis ])rt)positions wi*re clear cut atul f^rew directly out of his text. His sermons were usually what the homilist calls ti-xtual, though a ft'W’ were tojtical and some were largely expositor^'. Having an aversion to sensational methods, ttr to ))l:iyint; on tlu* emotions of his auditors, Dr. Nowlin placed strong and convincing jtroof of th* claims of Christ on the individual life. “Mr. K. ii. Wolslagel, who con- ductt'd the music, is a whole team of himself. He is a good conductor and an elTective soloi^t. He is a {?ood li'ader of the preliminary service and a tireless j)ersonal worker. He has a fund of of anec dotes and ready for instan*^ use. “The w»*ather was bad the most of the time during the twelv«‘ days of the met'tings but the audiences were large not withstandinix. l\*ople of all denominations attended and enjoyt;d th»> services. The spiritual life of church mt'inbers was (juick- »*ned and a consi(h*rablu number of new membc’-s was rt'ceived into the Baptist and .\h thodist churches and others are to be received >oon. “Judging by the crowd who gath ered at the de])ot to set; these breth ren take tlu*ir d»*i)arture, atid by the ap])reciative words heard sj)t)k- en since, one thinks that they will he long and alVectionately remem bered in Brovard. “One feature of es])ecial notice is the comi)lete and mutual capture effected of Rev. Nowlin and Air. Wolslagel by the Brevard Institute Hud vice versa. Besides large indi vidual attendance the Institute at tended en masse three times and the revivalists held services with the Institute twice.’’ THIRD lYCEUM COMING HERE ON FEBRUARY 7 At tlu* request of the News, W. K. I’oovey, ]mstor of the Methodist church, gives the f(»llowing state ment concerning ihe rt^vival to be gin Sunday at his church : “The special services will )»egin at the Methodist cliurch on Sunday tiiorning. The Sunday stTvices will l)t‘ at the usual hours. 11 a. ni. and 7 :l.‘)Ht night. During the wc'ck the ])astor will jireach t*ach evening, »ind beginning Tui'sday, I’rof. Miles Reece will make a series of ftjur “l^nit*t Talks" each afternoon at o’clock. “In addition to the regular chorus choir, which will be madt* u]t from the b(‘st tal(*nt of tlu* various churclu'S, there will b(‘ a children’s choir in the afternoons, and a senior choir in the »>veninL's. Mr. Milarn will meet 1h(' children and youth ft^r the lirst time on Monday afti*r- noon at .‘5 o'clock at th‘ gradc'd scho.il building. Tlu‘ senior choir will be made up of those wh} know and love the old sont^s. This will be organized on Moiulav evening at 7 :ir». Those who will volunte(‘r their services for the meeting in the chorus choir are invited to meet with Mr. Milam Saturday evening at the church. “Those who know iVof. Reece will look forward to his “(^uiet Talks” as a rare spiritual treat. And if those who are not acquainted with this quiet man of (-Jod will at tend this series of “Talks,” they will doubtless come to be better acquainted with (iod. “This is the first meeting to be held during the jiresent pastorate. And fei'ling that if the ]>astor will l»*ad in his first meeting himself, and have hearty su])])ort of. his ]H“oi)le, blotter and more lasting re sults will be secured, he will do most of the ])reaching. “Read Numbers li ‘Ji>.“ CEMETERV GROUNDS WANTED The real estate firm of Galloway S: Minnis, Hccording to an adver tisement in this week’s News, is in search of suitable grounds for a cemetery near Brevard. It is un derstood that a movement is on foot to make preparations for many years to come and to encourage the use of one cemetery rather than many, as at present. with tlic Wfst niarj^in of (laston street, and riit.s with tlu- west ni.irj^in of (lastoii street north 2(> fle^rrees east 15’) feet t> a stake; then north (>1 degrees west, paral lel with .Iordan street feet to a stake; then south 2(» decrees west, parallel with (laston street, 15') feet to a stake on the nortli marj^in of .Iordan ‘Un-et; then with north margin of .Iordan .street, south (>1 degrees eastS2'_> feet to the beginning, being the property onie occupied by V. U. j Medalia. Sale n^ade to satisfy said debt, interest, cost and expenses of sale. VVi;mi (l.M.i.owAY, ^ This .fan. 31, 1*)17. Trustee. 2 2-5tc. NOTICE LAND SALE BY TRUSTEE Whereas, \V. M. Meece and wife, Kanhie Meece, did »n tlie 2nd day of January, l‘>15, execute their promissory note in the sum of $5U0.(li» to L. K. I’owell, and to secure same executed and delivered to the undersigned trustee a deed in trust on the lands hereinafter described, which deed in trust is recorded in book page 1.^, of the mortga«;e records of Transylvania county. And whereas, said note is past due and not paid, and the holder if same having demanded the undersigned to give the notice required in said deed in trust; and the notice having been given as required, and default not haviiiff been made good, therefore 1 will, on Saturday. February Huh, l‘>17. at 12 o'clock m., at the court house d«ior, in the county of Transylvania, state of North Carolina, sell to the hi^jh- est bidder for cash all the following «ie- scribed tract of land situate in Kastatoe township, Transylvania county, N. C., on the waters of Toxaway river, bounded as follows: Heginning on a sj>anish oak, the Nealus I’oweil corner, and runs south 5 degrees west 112 j)oIes to a stake in the road lead ing from White Pit e Bottom to Toxaway .school house; then A’ith .said road north (>(> degrees cast 12 poles to a stake in said road; then north 34 degrees east 11 jtoles to a red oak t>n the bank t)f the road; then south degrees east IIS poles to a stake the public road leading from Toxaway to Laurel Fork; then north (> degrees east l(i poles to a red oak; then north 65 degrees eiist ()() poles to a small black pine on a ridge; then north 63 degrees east h) poles to a white oak on the south side of Flat creek of Toxaway; then north 35 degrees east 42 poles to a red oak, .1. 1). Morgan’s corner; then north 19 degrees west 16 poles : to a chestnut stump on the bank of a road; ! then north 8 degrees east 168 poles, cross ing the public road to a spanish oak; then I north 4S degrees west 43 poles to a white ! oak at the fork of a branch; then up and with the right hand prong of said branch north 57 degrees east 32 poles to a white pine; then north 8 degrees east 11 poles to a stake at the fork of said branch; then north 58 degrees east 13 poles to a large poplar in said branch; then north 43 de grees east 76 poles to a white oak between Isaac Camp’s (lap and the grave-yard; then north 65 degrees west 82 poles to a black pine; then north 46 degrees west 20 poles to a small maple; then north (>() degrees west 11 poles to a chestnut; then south 33 degrees west 4’> poles to a Span ish oak stump; then south 55 degrees west 44 poles to a cucumber; then south 30 poles to a maple, Ed Hendrix’s corner; then south to a stake in J. K. (Jalloway’s line; then with said line south 32 degrees include all vacant land in the vicinity. Kntcred Jan. 27th, l')17. Signed Wooii S. IllNKI.K. (!. C. Kii.i'ATKick 2 2 4tc ('i. ('. Kntry Taker. secured with interest thereon and the cost of the sale. This January lOth, 1917. CHAS. B. DEAVER, l-12-4tc Trustee. NOTICE OF LAND SALE Under and by virtue of the power con tained in a certain deed in trust executed by .lolin Morgan and wife, Mary Morgan, bearing date of the 1th day of January, l‘>15, to the undersif^ned trustee to secure a certain indebtedness due to one S. L. Barnett in the suv.i of .'f5(i.35, and «iefault having been made in the payment of said inlebtedness acconling to the terms of said instrument, therefore, the said under signed trustee will, on Monday, February 5tli, l‘>!7, at 12 o'clock m., at the court SUMMONS BV PUBLICATION North ('arolina, Transylv’ania County—In the Superior Court—April Term, 1917. William J. Morgan vs. E. H. Jennings. The defendant above named, E. H. Jen nings. will take notice that an action en titled as above has been commenced against him in the Superior court of Transylvania countv fir the recovery of three thousand (S3,000) dollars damages due the plaintiff by the said defendant day of April, 1917, at the court house in the said county, at Brevard, North ( ;ir>i hna, and answer or demur to theiom- plaint of the plaintiff in the aforesnid ;i-- tion, or the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief demanded in his ion. plaint aforesaid. This the 25th day of November. l‘)]i.. N. A. MILLER, Clerk Superior Court. Deaver, Clayton and Galloway, Attcrncys for Plaintiff. 2-2-lie house door, in the town of Bri-vard, said f*^^asioned by the wrongful and negligent breaking of the defendant’s lake dam at Lake Toxawav, North Carolina; that a warrant of attachment has been issued in the said cause and served by the sheriff of'I ransvlvania county by levying upon the property of the defendant; as appears by his return thereon made; and the defendant will further take notice that he is reciiiired to appear at the term of the Superior court of said countj’, which con venes on the sixth Monday after the first Monday in March. 1917, it being the l()th state and county, offer for sale, and sell to the highest biddiT for cash, the lands so , described in said deed in trust, and here inafter more fully described, and which ! salt' is made to satisfy said indebtedness, with interest and c«>st of this sale. Lying ' and being in said state and county and in Bovd township, adjoining the lands of Rfibt. Me Key, Charley Smith and others. Beginning on a stone, originally a i black oak, and runs north degrees west 2 poles to a stone, Kobt. McKey’s corner; thence with said McKey’s line in an east- wardly direction 17 poles and 4 links to a stone, Charley Smith’s corner; thence with said Smith’s line north 70 degrees east 8 p«des to a stone, originally a white I oak in the road; thence north 30 degrees , west 17 poles and 17 links to the begin- | ning, containing half acre, more or less, i and being the same lands set out and de- j scribed in the deed in trust above men-1 tioned, w hich is recorded in book No. S, [ page 586 of the n-cords of «leeds of said I countv, reference to which is here made. • (). W. CLAYTON, 1 l-12-4tc Trustee. i Eggs For Hatching From Thoroughbred Buff Orpingtons $1.50 for 15 Special: To Poultry Club Members $1.00 MRS. W. E. POOVEY Phone 2 Brevard, N. C. BREVARD HARDWARE COMPANY The third of a series of entertain ments ])v the Redpath Lyceum Bureau will b(‘ given at the Audi torium on Wednesday, Fob. 7. The evening will be given over to Miss Evelyn Bargelt, rapid-fire car toonist and artist in readings and intf?rpretations. She is reputed to be one of the best known entertainers in the lycenm and Chautauqua world. For some time she appeared with other attractions but later yielded to the insistent demand that she give an entire evening and her success at this has been pronounced. The program will not begin until X :liO so as to give church attendants an opportunity to be present. NOTICE-IAND SALE BY TRUSTEE! Whereas, on the 23rd day of October 1911, J. O. Waters and wife executed and delivered to Brevard Banking Company their promissory note for the sum of $1,100.(K). due and payable on Oct. 23rd, 1912; and at same time executed to the undersigned, trustee, a deed in trust on the lot of land hereinafter described to se cure the payment of said note, said deed in trust registered in Book 7 at page 4( of mortgage records of Transylvania county, and said note not having beer paid, and the holder of same having d»*- manded that the notice of intended sah be given, and the undersigned havinp given the notice required in the deed in trust, and the default not having been made good; Therefore, I will, on Monday, March 5th, 1917 at 12 o’clock M., at the court house door in the town of Brevard. N. C., sell to the highest bidder for cash, the following described lot of land, situ ate in the town of Brevard, N. C. on the corner of Jordan and Gaston streets, bounded as follows: Beginning on a stake at the intersec tion of north margin of Jordan street NOTICE OF LAND SALE BY TRUSTEE Whereas, on the 12th day of November, 1915, B. Whit Henderson and w ife, Emma Henderson, executed to V. C. Moore their promissory note for the sum of $2^50, and to secure the same executed and delivered to the undersigned trustee a deed in trust on the following described real estate, said deed in trust bearing even date with the said note and registered in deed in trust book No. 9 at page 100 of the record of deeds in trust of '.’’ransylvania county. And whereas the whole of the said note is still due and unpaid, and hmg past due, and the holder of the said note having given the required notice as provided in the said deed in trust to make good the default, and such default not having been made good, and the holder of the said note having demanded that the undersigned trustee advertise and sell the lands de scribed in said deed in trust to satisfy the indebtednt’ss due on said note, now, there fore, I will sell to the highest bidder for cash at the court house door in the town of Brevard, North Carolina, on Monday, the 12th day of February, 1917, the fol- low'ing described property lying in Dunn’s Kock tow’nship, Transylvania covnty, ad joining the lands of William W’hitmire et al- First Tract—Beginning at a stake and pointers, Maggie Harkins’ comer, and runs eastern course with the public road 8 poles to two black oaks on the north bank of , 11 » (the road, B. Whitfield Henderson’s corner; west to a black pino said .allo«ay s cur-, j ^ ner. then south 46 deirrees west 24 ooU-s | p„i„ie,s; thenceforth de- I grees west 55 poles to a gum; thence north i 82 degrees west 18'3 poles to a stake near a branch; thence north (>4'_. degrees west 33'j poles to a stake on the east bank of ner; then south 46 degrees west 24 poles to a white oak; then south 21 degrees west 22 poles to a spanish oak; then south 70 degrees west 68 poles to a white oak; then south 44 degrees west 20 poles to a v, hite oak on the bank of Flat Creek of Toxaway, at the ford; then south 44 de grees west 126 poles to the beginning, containing 379 acres, more or less. Sale made to satisfy said note, interest, cost and expenses. January 9th, 1917. WELCH ('.ALLOWAY, I-12-5tc Trustee. ENTRY No. 2608. W'^ood'S. Hinkle enters an'' claims 50 acres more or less land in Ho;.; Back Township, Transylvania County N. C., on the w’aters of Thompson River. •Adjoining the lands of W. H. Hinkle, the I (Jennette Lumber Co. et al. Begin ling on , a corner of State Grant No. 564 ana" runs I Vv ith the line of the said grant West to a i stake in the line of State (Jrant No. 283, I thence with the line of the said grant No. i 283 to the line of State Grant No. 637, thence with the line of grant No. 637 and i various courses for complements so as to pougKt Moth first gift to me \v, s a new HANCE CSSS BCARINQ. mine is a !>eauty. Besides liaving the same reliable Baking qualities and fuel saving features as mother’s, it Las many new conveniences tkat weren’t Lear J o£ tken. “I'or fnpiance r.iy new Princess has two lar^e cabineto (instead o£ •lielvec) -wi^icK proviJe a han3y place in wKlcKfo warm the dislie* and set things. T’-.e 10-;^allon tilrccf-heating coppcr reservoir joinathe fire box« giving an abur. Jance o£ insfant hot waier. Pire behind warming closet ^’vea greater COtniort—aiorctooklnjsurfiice. la facti >astcouldn*t couk withoutn_yPriacc3«.** Tnesc Ivan^es are on special display in our atore. Call and ace i .era. the F'rench Broad river; thence up and with the river 23*2 poles to a stake, Mag gie Harkins’ corner; thence with Maggie Harkins’ line to the beginning. Second Tract—Beginning on two black oaks on the north bank of the public road and runs north 13 degrees west 84 poles to a stake and pointers; thence north 56’4 degrees west 55 poles to a gum; thence north 82 degrees west 18poles to a stake near a branch; thence north 64'. degrees w'est 33poles to a stake on the east bank of the French Broad river; thence down and with the meanders of the river to two gums, S. P. McCarrell’s corner, the original Henry Ewhank corner, thence with the Henry Ewhank line to the public road, reserving a strip 25 feet in width from river to road, also a certain piece joining the S, P. McCarrell line sold to G. E. McGaha; thence with the public road to the beginning, containing 19 acres, more or less. The said sale made to satisfy the in debtedness hereinbefore mentioned and Don’t order, C. DOYLE, Brevard, N. C. mrnm BREVARD, NORTH CAROLINA Departments—College Preparatory, Normal, Music, Business Do mestic Art, Household Economics. Agriculture. ' » All departments are directed by teachers with special training and large experience. They know their business. Influences of the Institute are alone worth the cost of taition.