Newspapers / Brevard News (Brevard, N.C.) / Dec. 8, 1927, edition 1 / Page 11
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Legal Advertisements NOTICE .Under and by virtue of the power of sale contu>'ied in that certain in trust, dated. Sept. 25, 1925, and executed by Geo. l\ Fitchett, to t iu- undersigned trustee, for K. W. Kverett, securing certain indebted ness therein mentioned, which said <Uvd in trust is recorded in book 19 at page 281 of the deed of trust rec ords of Transylvania county, and default having been made in the pay ment of said indebtedness, and all notices required by law having been given, and default not having been made good, anil the holders of said notes having demanded the trustee to foreclose, 1 will sell for cash to the highest bidder on Saturday, Dec. 10, 1927, at the courthouse door in the town of Brevard, at twelve o'olock noon, nil the following described property, to wit: FIRST TRACT: Beginning on a spanish oak stump, near the north v.ost corner of the Gash old field, and runs east 16 poles to a gum, old Spanish oak corner; thence still east 8-1 poles to a sour wood; thence west 10l? poles; thence north 160 poles to the beginning. Containing 100 acres, more or less. SECOND TRACT: Adjoining the above described trnct, beginning on a spanish oak stump, beginning cor ner of the tract above described, and , runs with the line of said tract south 1 50 poles to its south west corner, thence west 25 poles to a stake; thence north lt>0 poles to a , stake ; thence east 25 poles to the t beginning. . Containing 25 acres, , more or less. . . Said sale made to satisfy said indebtedness, interest and cost. This 10 day of Nov. 1927. T. II. Shipman, Trustee 17-24D-1-7 . Galloway & Martin, Attys. , NOTICE OF SALE ' Under and by virtue of the power J of sale contained in a certain deed ? of trust made and executed by L. J. Du fy of Guilford county, North Carolina, to the undersigned trustee, dated November 6, 1925, and record- 1 ed in the office of the Register of deeds of Transylvania County, North Carolina, in Book 16, at page 017, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds of Jackson County, North Carolina, in book of deeds of trust 94, at page 256, l'ef- ' erence to which is hereby made, ; said deed of trust having been given - to secure certain indebtedness of L. 1 .1. Duffv to Andrew Gennett and N. < V,'. Gennett and K. Leeman; and de- j faui: having been made in the pay- 'v ment of the indebtedness secured by - said deed of trust, whereby it all ( became due, and notice thereof hav ing been given to the said L. J. Duf- j fy, and the power of sale in said deed of trust having become operative by .j reason of said default and notice, the undersigned trustee will on Sat urday, Dec. 24, 1927, at twelve - o'clock noon at the court house door, in the City of Brevard, county of Trans vlvania. State of North Caro- j lina, SELL, at public auction for j cash, to the highest bidder the fol- t lowing described land and premises: ^ Lying and being partly ill the county of Jackson and partly in the county of Transylvania, in the stale . of North Carolina, and being more ^ particularly described as follows: On the waters of White Water 6 River : . . FIRST TRACT: Beginning at a white pine saplinc in the east boun dary line of R. Norton & Company, and runs east 204 poles to a forked white oak crossing Gold Run Creek at 60 poles; thence north 500 poles to 1 a stake on the side of Sassafras 1 Mountain ; thence west 204 poles to ? a rock on said mountain; thence { south 500 poles to the beginning, being State Grant No. 554, (issued } bv the State of North Carolina to { E'. H. Phipps and registered in said , county and state in book 25, page 24), less, howeer, the lapage of ; the Amnions Grant. . , SECOND TRACT: Beginning at a , forked white oak. southeast corner t of Entry No. 2695, and runs east ( 204 poles to a spanish oak, crossing | B 5 5 Dull iiBiera tit . BB ? HeadaeSi? 1 and Sluggish Feeling H *W e are a healthy family and gg haven't had to use much medi- jy cine," says Mr. J. H. Adams, of E Bishop, Ga. "But I have found S it necessary to take eome q medicine. "I had headaches. My head 21 felt dull, and like I couldn't hold it up. "I had a bad taste in my Q mouth; felt sluggish and tired. H "I brought he mo some Black- ?j Draught and took a few doses, q and I got good results. I felt H) so much better. My head clear- GS ed up. I was hungry and want- 5 ed to get out and work. "Black-Draught has proved satisfactory and we have used W it ever since." Thousands of other families m have had eqinlly satisfactory experiences. Sold everywhere in ?5 cent and $1 packmres. ' J I i'J ' ThedfordV 'i inoerat Crick; thence north 500 ?des to a stake on Rattle Snake ? minlatl) ; thence west 201 polos to . stake, northeast corner of Klitry ?'<>. 2095; thence south with its n. ? 500 (Miles hi the beginning, con ! r.nilig (110 acres more or less, anil, ?iug state grant No. 557, issued by1 i\ ? State of North C arolina to K. 11. .lipps ami register eil in the office 1* the Register of deeds for Transyl aitia County in Hook 25 at page . ?'?, " * ' This. 1st day of Nov. A. D. 1927. Che B. 7t. N24 Dl-8-15-22 li. 1.. .(ONES, Trustee. NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE Under and by virtue of the power f sale contained in a certain deed 'i trust from A. B. Owen to D. I.. nglish, Trustee, said deed in trust ea:;ng date of February 10, 1920,' nd i leistered in Hook No. 10 on age 500 of the records of deeds in .?ast for Transylvania County, ?'oith Carolina, said deed in trust .curing certain indebtedness there i ii!(iiH'd. and default having been .r.ade in the payment of said indebt edness whereby th? power of sale L'ontained therein has become oper ative, and notice of said default laving been given and said default ,;(>? having been made good and the ?nderstgncd trustee having been re liitsted to foreclose said deed in . .rust; i Now therefore the undersigned vil! on Saturday the 10th day of, >eceniber 1927, at 12 o'clock M. at he court house door in Brevard, N.'l sell to the highest bidder for ! ash one iifth undivided interest in j he following tracts of land to wit: , All those three tracts of land des-:< ?rib'.d in the d eed in trust herein . if fore referred to which deed in < rust is registered in Book No. 19 on , :age 569 of the records of deeds in . rust for Transylvania County, N. ( to which deed in trust and record , inference is hereby made for a full , Icrcription of said lands. , 1 The proceeds of asid sale to be , ipplivd upon said indebtedness, com nissions, cost of sale, etc. This 9th day of November 1927. ;| Nov. 17-24D1-8 t D. L. ENGLISH. Trustee.. ADMINISTRATOR NOTICE j Having qualified as administrator t ?f the estate of Geo. W. Bishop de- . eased, late of Transylvania county, j s'crth Carolina, this is to notify all t sersons having claims against the , stats of said deceased to exhibit ; t hem t othe undei-signed at his of- ( ice on or before the 22nd day of ( November 1928 ,or this notice will j e pleaded in bar of their recovery. ( -.11 persons indebted to said estate t v-ill please make immediate payment. . .EWIS P. HAMLIN. Administrator J i" Geo. W. Bishop, deaceased. his 22nd day of November 1927. | 6t N24 Dl-8-15-22-29. NOTICE This is to notify that I, R. J. Car- ! < and, have dissolved partnership: with 1 . J. Sullivan and J. F. Cn-lnnd in 1 he contract of chestnut w ->od on s V. A. Bavnard's land. R. J. GARLAND. p Dl-8-15-22 I JEST ROSES GROWN i ON PRUNED BUSHES ! :i Raleigh, Dec. 9. ? Though the best . ?oses are produced when the bushes i lave been properly pruned, there is \ some confusion among growers as j o the proper methods of pruning, i Glenn O. Randall, one of the hor- ' icukurists at State College states I hat pruning is essential to promote ] rigorous growth of the canes and a Profusion of bloom, yet there are ?everal different types of flowers ronimonly grown and each of these :ypes require different methods of Miming. It is well to know some ;hing of the .habit of growth and botanical structure of the plants to ret the best results from this oper ation. Thare arc four general classes. I'he first, which is the dwarf-growing nci pctual plant, is known by its iarss ? flow-rs, its dwarf habit of growth and its rough foliage. Such it type is so pruned that only four or five of the most vigorous canes ? ' if. Th's. r.5'8 ^hcr. cut (o a height of about three feet. Tin* !" ruirng is done lat" in March and !h Imisrer hoots ar? then cut bark to mak?? v'go-'ius growth for the succeeding ye. *. Group two :? hybrid teas, also lias large flo. *s and very rough foliage but is ? :.-tinguished from the first by a de per green foliage which is less wrinkled than the perpetual?. Plants of this type arc pruned when the buds are swelling and the amount of wood 1 ?? f t varies with th" variety. The shoots should be shortened to stand from four to eight inches in h"iirht and when blooms are cut. three good budf should be left at the ha<e of the flowering shoot., Groi:n Ml roe. or th" dwarf tea roses .have smooth foliage and will not stand such heavy cutting or nruning. All the good eanes should In re' "lined unlesi. they make too compact a plant. A good rule to follow would be to ('ut each cane about one-third it- length and th-n trim the shoots sparingly after li'.eh bloom. (?roup four or climbing group -iinuM b ? rut ? erv <pnriturly. It is li ?-* to reii'uvi' only 'he diseased or ? r*' rt lot - th** plain and to di strov this by burnintr, states Mr. Randall. SAM B. CRAIG Attoney-at-Law MASONIC TEMPLE PICKENS, S. C. OfTlee Phone T!!' ? - ? R'"<. Phone Is ?' ? FOR THE HOUSEWIFE Try serving fried sausage* cakes land fried canned pineapple, uno ' above the othor. Thv tartness of the ; pineapple offsets the rich flavor of the sausage. Salt and other seasoning draw out , meat juices and mask the flavor. , When broiling steaks and chops at 'home, sprinkle salt on them just be- j fore serving. I.arge roasts may be j salted when about half done. A very ddute solution of gelatin, I made by dissolving one ounce of gelatin in one pint of ^vate.r and fin ally diluting this solution eight to fifteen times, is an excellent dress ing for silk, wool, anil cotton ma terials such as organdies, voiles an. I batistes. To keep a fruit cake in good con dition wrap it in waxed or parch ment paper after it is entirely cold, and place it in a tight container. Some people like to put in with .he cake an apple cut in half or a pice ? of cheesecloth saturated with cider. Look at the cake from time to time | to see that no mold is appearing. Although the opportunities foi buying attractive ready-to-wear gar- j menu are constantly increasing, a ? large number of women are doing much of the family sewing at home. In connection witfi a recent survey of the present trends in home sew ing a surprising number said that they sewed because they enjoyed doing so, and not especially because they expected to save money. Do you get as much use as pos sible out of your sewing machine at tachments? Practically !)0 per cent af all women replying to a question naire on sewing have machines, but about 40 per cent failed to answer the question on attachments, which might signify that a large number :>f these women did not use them, rhe hemm'T was most used by those tvho replied in the affirmatives? All pork and pork products should ic thoroughly eooked, not only on he outsidj, but entirely through, to prevent the possibility of their caus ng the disease known as trichinosis. Have pork chops cut medium thick, ind after browning thoni on the out side; ? cook ? slowly _ and longer than >thcr chops. Make sausage meat in o flat cakes rather than "balls," vhich are thicker in the cenler, and lien they will cook evenly through >ut. Sear a pork roast at a high emperature to retain the meat iuices, and then lower th? heat and :ook at a moderate temperature nn il all pinknoss at the center has dis tppeared. Ham and other cured >ork products also require thorough rooking. FEEDING DAIRY COWS The dairy cow's feed requirement' ?an best be supplied in winter' by : neans of hay, silage, roots, and train. Properly cured legume hays. >uch as alfalfa, clover, vetches, soy . jeans, and cowpease, are well suited : for feeding dairy cows, as they are 1 ligh in both protein and assimilable j Minerals and they are also very pal atable. Silage and stored root crops supply succulent roughage feeds lurinjj the period when no green trass is available. They are of spe :ial value in keeping the cow's di gestive system in good working or- i ler and in stimulating the milk flow. 2orn, oats, barley, and kafir are ex amples of farm-grown grains com nonly used for feeding dairy cows. Ml of these grains should be ground jefore feeding.. When a man keeps his wife in the lark, he shouldn't expect her lo nake light of it. i tJOGi CHOLI-.K A CONTROL i IIok t'lmlt'ca is still a persistent and annoying but its con trol is on a practical basis. The in creasing use of concentrated, clear' serum promises to be an important help in controlling the disease. In addition, to its other desirable qual ities, clear serum keeps for about | three years as compareil with two ' yeai\s for the ordinary whoU -blooded i serum, which is an advantauv in stoi' intr the product for use til emerg ency outbreaks. It sometimes happens that a man is kept from buying; milling stock because he hasn't Rot the ready cash. " GOOD THINGS TO EAT MADE l'?Y SPECIAL ORDERS Phono your order now lor GOOD BREAD, CAKES, PIES AND PASTRIES Phone 24 PHILLIP'S BAKERY BREVARD, North Carolina r This Cai has been carefully checked and lecca ditioned where necessary V Motor v Radiator vRear Axle V Transmission V Starting V Lighting v Ignition VBattesy v Tires v Upholstery vTop v- Fenders v- Finxs!] ^n-wp X-.K f S3* ** \\ ? m Jor Economical Transportation ISttHgll ?*?% a M 1 Pi -1 ' wJM (J **?-:? * tr,.;? UEhBJLiJbc * - ?wjs m Vmd mu mm 0 h M Amazing Values And Easy Terms Come to our salesroom and inspect ourO.K.'d reconditioned cars.We have the car you want at a price that will please you ? and our terms aie un usually reasonable, with the lowest financing charges available through the General Motors Acceptance Corporation. The red "O.K." tag is attached to the radiator of every one of our re conditioned cars. It means that the car has been gone over completely by expert mechanics, using genu ine parts for all replacements. Look for this tag ? and buy with confidence. BREVARD, N. C. A GIFT 1 FOR YOUR BOY , Nothing' you could give your boy will prove of more value now and in later years than a thrift ac count. Tt will teach him the value and the uses of money. You may start one with whatever amount you may wish. Brevard Banking Co. CAPITAL and SURPLUS $152,500.00 THOS. H. SHIPMAN, ['resident R. B. LYON, Cashier , ? ? , .? r
Brevard News (Brevard, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 8, 1927, edition 1
11
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