THE BREVARD NEWS
Pubished Ev#ry Thursday by
THE TRANSYLVANIA
PUBLISHING CO., Inc.
Entered at the Postoffice in Brevard,
N. C., as Second Class Matter
James F. Barrett Editor
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
(Payable In Advance)
One Year $2.00
Six Months 1.00
Three Months 60
Thursday, September 17, 1931
AND THIS IS TO BE A
BATTLE ROYAL FOR FAIR
Now that the real estate boom is
a thing of the past, and interest in
the banking situation is waning, Wes
tern North Carolina must have some
thing else to scrap about, so the wom
en of Asheville begin organizing for
repeal of the prohibition laws. Not
content with a little scrap in Ashe
ville, notice is given that the light is
to be carried into all the counties in
Western Carolina. All right. But
let us tell you one thing: This is go
ing to be a buttle royal. All scraps
of the past will appear as pink tea
affairs in comparison to what this
scrap is to be. North Carolina is dry,
and any effort to agitate repeal of
the dry laws can result in nothing
but a fuss which will divide families,
destroy friendships and tear com
munities asunder.
It is a foolish thing to do just now,
when the whole section ought to be
busy at constructive work which can
be done only with solidified effort.
Looks like have had enough hell
without starting a foolish fight over
prohibition at this time. We should,
at least, wait until we get the Great
Smoky Mountain National Park go
ing, and some of the defaulted inter
est coupons on our bonds redeemed,
and some of our school affairs
straightened out, ere we begin a tight
over as foolish a thing as an attempt
to repeal the prohibition laws.
I! LA DE CHEEK FOLKS ARE
PRAISING FRED JOHNSON
Citizens of the Glaoe Creek com
munity are giving much praise to
Fred Johnson, in charge of the road
work in that section, because of the
fact that those residents can now
drive their cars over the road. One
citizen remarked a few day ago that
this is the first time since Adam was
a little boy that people could get in
and out of the Glade Creek section
with any degree of ease.
Several sections of the county are
beginning to "see daylight,' 'with im
provements being made on the coun
try roads. Mr. Howard, in charge
of this district for the State Highway
Commission, receives many letters
expressing gratitude for work being
done in the several rural communities
in Mr. Howard's district. We have
been expecting to hear from East
Fork on improvements of roads.
Seems that we used to have commun
ications from that section lambasting
the roads rather severely. As we
get it from second-hand sources,
there has been considerable improve
ment in East Fork, but we would liko
to get first hand and direct informa
tion about the matter.
Wonder what is the matter with
our good friend who used to send in
seme most interesting news from that
section. (Since the above was writ
ten, East Fork came in like a cyclone.
Glory Hally oh, you spell it.)
OUR GOVERNOR AND SENATOR
GIVE DIFFERENT REASONS.
Over in Asheville last week some
women of that city listened to a
couple of imported public speakers,
one from Washington and the other
from Raleigh, and then proceeded to
organize themselves into a group
with the a#wed purpose of bringing
about repeal of the prohibition laws.
It was declared by the imported
speakers that the awful crime wave
waving about over this wavering
country of ours was due to the pro
hibition laws, therefore, these laws
should be repealed or modified.
Down at Chapel Hill during the
same week two great men were
speaking, the one Governor O. Max
Gardner, the other, Senator Josiah
W. Bailey. They, too, were talking
about the crime wave waving over
this wavering country of ours, and
the causes as given by these great
men for this crime was our love of
money. Governor Gardner and Sen
ator Bailey gave sensible, sound ar
guments and cited facts and figures
to prove their case. The women who
came to Asheville merely said their
say, and had no facts nor figures up
on which to base their assertions.
We believe that statesmen like
Governor Gardner and Senator Bail
ey will find more people ready to ac
cept their diagnosis of conditions
than can be found who will accept
TV 1 1 i'i'i" j
the word of ladies- who are out on the
stump fighting the prohibition law.
We know, at least, that Messrs.
Gardner and Bailey represent the
state of North Carolina. We do not
know whom these two women repre
sent, nor who is paying their ex
penses, nor from whom they taKe
their orders. We do know that ov
ernor Gardner and Senator Bai ey
are deeply interested in the develop
ment of North Carolina's resources
and in the advancement of her peo
ple We do not know whose brewery
is to be benefitted by the repeal of
the prohibition law, nor whose
winery and distillery is to be put in
operation just as soon as the prohi
bition act can be annulled, if, ^and
when, such an impossible thing hap
pens.
OF COURSE THE BUILDING
AND LOAN IS GOOD HERE.
One of our subscribers living in
Florida, but owning some property
here and having shares in the Bre
vard Building and Loan association,
writes in to know if The Brevard
News really brieves in the future ot
this county as expressed in an edi
torial two weeks ago. She alSo wants
to know about the Brevard Building
and Loan association.
We have replied to the lady in ?
personal letter, but fearing that oth
ers might be worried in similar man
net, we are making this public state
ment.
We not only believe all that wat
said in our recent editorial, but s
whole lot more could have been saic
of the future of this section, and tin
enlarged statement be well withn
bounds of reason. Other great devel
opments have come to light withn
the past week which add much v
the already bright prospects for th.
future of Transylvania county.
As to the Brevard Building an.
Loan association, we can assure ou
good friend that no other institutioi
has done so much for the comnum
ity, and close examination and in
spection of the association bj ixpu
ienced men give assurance that th
local institution is in splendidl,
sound condition. Th, fact that no
a single building and loan associa
tion in the state went clown last yeai
while banks all about were falling b
the wayside ought to be sufticien
evidence of the soundness of these in
stitutions.
Some very flattering reports hav
been made concerning the Brevav
Building and Loan association, an
we know of no other institution any
where in the state that has greatc
resources behind it in compariso
with its liabilities than that found 1
the Brevard Building and Loan ;.s
sociation. We advised our goo.
friend in Florida to hold on to ho
property here, and by all means t
keep her building and loan payment
right up to the notch at all times.
| Lake Toxaway News
I
i
Mrs. Julius Breedlove of Glenvillc
returned home last week after spend
ing several weeks here visiting rela
tives.
Mrs. L. C. Case and son, L. C. Jr
made a business trip to Cullowhe.
i last week.
Rev. J. M. Green of Rosman, wil
preach at Oakland at the home o
Willie Reid, next Sunday, Sept. 19, ii
| the afternoon, 4 o'clock.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Arrowood hac
as their guest last Sunday Mr. Ar
i wood's brother and his wife, of Ashe
ville.
Mr. and Mrs Roland Owen of Bre
, vard were in Toxaway last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Neely of Bre
: vard, attended the Owen reunion las
j Saturday.
j Mr. and Mrs. Arrowood Lee spen'
j last Sunday with Mrs. Fannie Mc
Coy.
Little John Rogers is in the chil
dren's hospital at Gastonia.
Miss Doreen Lee left Monday foi
' Cullowhee, where she will enter th<
Western Carolina Teachers College.
Mrs. Henson and children of Wesi
Asheville, were guests of Mrs. Hen
son, parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. D
Gillespie, last week.
Robert Willbanks of West Ashe
ville, was the guest of his parents
Mr. and Mrs. F. Y. Willbanks, lasl
week#
O'Neil Owen and L. C. Case Jr.
left last Monday for Cullowhee tc
enter the Western Carolina Teachers
College.
Mrs. W. W. Ray and Mrs. D. C.
Scruggs were in Gastonia last week.
Miss Essie Owen is staying with
Mrs. Gillespie this week.
Quite a number of Toxaway people
attended the Owen reunion at the Sil
versteen school house in Gloucester
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Roberts of Asheville
are stopping with Mrs. T. D. Gilles
pie.
Coming as a surprise to their many
friends was the wedding of Miss
Bonnie Reed of Quebec and Emmet
Owen of Toxaway; also Miss Alma
Chapman of Quebec, to Ralph Alex
ander, of Toxaway. Both weddings
occurred in South Carolina last week.
C. R. McNeely and granddaughter,
Miss Mabel McNeely, of Brevard,
were in Toxaway last week.
Cleon Williams made a business
trip to Hendersonville and Gastonia
last week.
The many friends of Mrs. Jim
ww
BIG EVENTS TOLD IN
LITHE PARAGRAPHS
( Gleaned by Clifford Montieth )
Fire in the suburbs of Mespotamia,
jas an aftermath of the hurricane that
; struck Belize, British Honduras, on
September 10 is now threatening to
| complete the destruction of storm |
I a?d flood as the work of burying and ?
cremating the dead, now estimated at
more than a thousand, goes grimly
on. !
i
i Flight Lieutenant J. N. Boothman
flew his silvery plane 271 miles at an |
average of 340.08 miles per hour |
Sunday, September 13, to win the
coveted Schneider cup for Great
Britain.
; i
; If Henry B. Bigelow, professor of
zoology at Harvard University, and
Sir Hubert Wilkins, polar explorer,
are successful in their experiments
an answer to the riddle of the mythi
cal "lost" continent will probably be
found.
George Young, a husky young man
from Toronto, was winner in the an
nual 15-mile swimming race in Lake
Ontario last week.
| At the eighty-second meeting of
the American Chemical Society in
; Buffalo last week Professor Linus
'Carl Pauling, of California Institute
.'of Technology, was presented with a
certificate and $1,000 for being the
most promising yoting chemist in
| the country.
> I
, 1 The Graf Zeppelin has returned to
. ' Friedrichshafen, Germany, complet
ing a non-stop (light from Pernam
? buco.
i
The Hungarian government, last
i Saturday, ordered all newspapers in
^ that country to reduce the number of
' their pages one-third as part of an
* economic program.
I More than two billion dollars pass
ed through the national treasury last
Tuesday when the quarterly financ
1 ing securities were sold, income tax
- received and maturing securities and
_ debts paid.
. | 1
,. Carl Milles, greatest sculptor sinei
Rodin, is making a tour of the United
y States.
t
Clyde Pangborn and Hugh Hern
', don, Jr., announce that they will at
y tempt a non-stop trans-pacific flight
' from Japan to the United States in
the near future.
! Fires in the Minnesota north woods
e last week caused three deaths, left
j over three hundred persons home
less, and destroyed approximately .i
million dollars worth of property.
I : Less than twenty hours aftei
n their take-off from Le Bourget on <i
non-stop flight to Toyko, Joseph Le
II brix, French aviator, and Rene Me.!
" miri, mechanic, were killed when
ri their airplane Hyphen 11 crashed
r into a field Saturday, September 12.
"| With peace reigning on the Parade
s after the 8150,000 revolution, Presi
dent Gerardo Machado lias Started
! setting his country to rights.
j Oil is again flowing from som<
I 1,800 wells in the sprawling East
I Texas field. Although some of the
| wells have a capacity of 40,000 bar
? rels per day, only 225 barrels are
allowed to flow from each well per
- ! day.
| Willy Rody and Christian Johans
. sen, in their big junkers airplane,
? i took off from Juncal do Sol Sunday
on a non-stop hop from Portugal to
I I New York.
f I
1 1 Among the 32,000 inventions on
? display this week at the interna
i tional patent exposition, being held
. jin Chicago, are invisible galluses and
. j non-skid soap.
. : Jack Hyland, of Wilson, N. C.. has
arrived at Detroit after roller-skat
. ing for 34 days and eight nights,
t He used up four pairs of roller
(skates in the 1,900 miles covered.
. I Premier Mussolini's cabinet will
issue a decree revoking the 1924 law
. against gambling houses throughout
Italy in an effort to aid the pleasure
:|and health resorts, which have suf
> fered severely from lack of business
, this summer.
t '
. I Flight Lieutenant G. H. Stainforth
became holder of the world's speed
i record last Sunday when he flew over
. ;a three kilometer course at a speed of
( j 386.1 miles per hour.
'} Sir Hubert Wilkins' polar submar
? ine, the Nautilas. has returned to its
i j home port at Spitzbergen after an
? extended tour of the Arctic ice
: fields. The Nautilas was somewhat
| damaged in the ice but was able to
, make port under its own power.
I Secretary of War Patrick Jay Hur
ley is now in the Philippines secur
ing first-hand information concern
ing the political, educational, social
and economic conditions which now
prevail in the islands.
His usual prayer period and an in
ternational radio broadcasting sys
item were used last Sunday by Ma
hatma M. K. Gandhi to address the
: American people, and to "appeal to 1
; the conscience of the world to come
I to the rescue of people who are dy
j ing in order to. regain their liberty."
| City and county authorities have
, again taken charge of Jonesboro,
1 ____
Breedlove will be glad to tnnw she
is well again after being sick for thf
past two weeks.
WHAT IS A GOATEE?
ASK YOUR HUSBAND
{By CARL GOERCH)
There are certain things which are
serious, solemn and sacred and which
should not, under any circumstances,
be treated lightly.
That statement is intended mere
ly as a word of warning in the event
that you should feel like laughing
out loud when you read in the pa
pers that President Hoover is going
to issue a Thanksgiving proclamation
as usual this year.
During the past week I received
over eighty letters from people in
different sections of the state, refer
ring to a statement I made in this
column recently to the effect that
dogs do not scratch themselves with
their left hind legs.
' Some of the writers seemed slight
ly peeved about the proposition. They
wrote that they had spent an h<pur
or more, waiting for their dogs to
scratch, and then had discovered
I that the animals were just as prom
to use the left leg as the right one.
Come to think of it, jna^.be I was
wrong in saying that dogs didn't ust
j their left hind legs. Perhaps it was
| ostriches that have this peculiar hab
it. Anyway, watch the next ostricl
you happen to see and report to mi
on its activities.
Taking everything into considera
tion, I believe that Max Gardner ha:
had more serious problems to dea
with than any other Governor wejvi
had this century. Strikes, deficits ii
finances, depressions, the cotton sit
uation, the legislature ? it's been jus
one thing after another. As a whole
however, he's made a darned gooi
Governor and deserves a lot of cred
it for the wav he has handled th
affairs of state.
Stop reading this for just a rnc
ment and turn to some member o
the family or some friend who haj:
pens to be in the immediate vicinit
and ask him what a spiral stairwa
is. Then watch his right hand closelj
Nine hundred and ninety-nin
people out of a thousand will in
mediately start making circular mc
tions with their hands before sayin
a word. The instant you pronounc
the word, "spiral," you'll observ
that their hands start in motion.
The same is true about the won
"goatee." Ask some of your friend
what a goatee is, and you'll discove
they will invariably grab for thei
chins before uttering a word.
Folks are funny that way.
' What this country needs, durin
; these clays of low prices for f u ri
commodities, is to fire every specii
. commission and every special boar
that has been appointed to invest
gate the situation as it now exists,
I On top of that, if we'd forge
. about the farmers and let them wor
out their own salvation, the chancc
are that they might be able to a'
complish something.
We don't give the farmer cred
for having sense enough to come i
out of the rain. Everybody seems t
think that the farmer can't get. alon
, without outside help. Personally,
believe that the average farmc
would be a blamed sight better of
if people who don't know the firs
thing about agriculture would qu
messing up things.
; The Norfolk-Southern drawbridg
across the Pamlico river is turne
by hand. The negro who pushes th
j lever around, walking in a circle 2
J feet in diameter, has been on th
j job more than a score of years. Dui
\ ing that time, he has walked a dis
. tance of more than 15,000 miles i
that circle, opening and closing ih
draw.
Just think of that. Fifteen thou
I sand miles and never more than
few feet from where he started. H
land some of our leading politician
in North Carolina are very muc'
alike; they spend practically all o
their time going around in circle
:and never getting anywhere.
1 We had a children's party aroun
at our house the other night. Eigh
to twelve years old. When it cam
time for the party to break up, par
ents of the guests would drive up ii
front of the house and sound thei
auto horns. In every instance, som
child would jump up from her sea
and say: "here's our car; I've go
to be going!"
I In not a single case did any o
:the guests make an error in identi
fying their respective cars.
I In these days and times, childrei
may sometimes fail to recognize th<
voice of their parents, but the;
never fail to recognize their ,owi
automobile horns.
Speaking of children:
l Over in Greenville not long ago
J. B. Kittrell and his five-year-olc
!son were having a conversation.
| "Daddy, are you afraid of thun^
'der?"
"No, son."
"Are you afraid of snakes?"
"Not especially."
"Are you afraid of lions?"
"No, indeed."
"Gosh, daddy, but you're brave.
I You're not afraid of anything in the
I world, except Mamma, are you?"
Ark., following the withdrawal of
national guardsmen called there
Thursday, September 19, when a con
troversy between factions of the
First Baptist church reached alarm
ing proportions.
Lawyer (for auto accident victim)
"Gentlemen of the jury, the driver
o fthe car stated that he was going
only six miles an hour. Think of the
lo^p agony of my noor client, the
victim of this accident, as the car
drove slowly over him!"
, 'VftftWW
NOTICES OF LEGAL INTEREST
NOTICE
By virtue of power contained in a
certain deed of trust executed by
J. C. Hendrix and wife Esther Hen
drix to the undersigned trustee to
secure certain indebtedness mention
jed therein, which deed of trust .is
idated 10 day of March 1926 and re
corded in Baok No. 20 at page 63
deed of trust records of Transylvania
County, N. C., said indebtedness hav
ing become due and default having
i been made in the payment, and ail
notices as required in said deed of
I trust having been given to the makers
! of said note and deed of trust to
. make good the payment and de
fault not having been made good,
and the holder of said note and deed
of trust having demanded that the
lands described in said deed of trust
be sold to satisfy said indebtedness
and cost of sale.
\ 1 will sell to the highest bidder for
| cash at the Court House Door in the
town of Brevard, N. C., on Saturday
j September the 26 1931 at 12 o'clock
! Noon al! the following described
I land:
, | Beginning at a stake on the south
j side of French Broad Ave, the north
. I west corner of Lot No. 14 and run*
] j with the north margin of said Ave
; | north 59 deg. west 80 feet to a sta!?
' jW. S. Ashworth's corner; thenc<
"'with his line south 31 deg. west 16(
feet to a stake in line of lot No. 1
? thence south 59 deg. east 70 1-2 fee
to a stake in King's line, corner oi
Lot No. 13; thence north 31 de?
- east 163 1-2 feet to the Beginning
Being lot No. 12 of the J. A. Gallo
1 way division, except that part o
i ! said iot deeded to E. L. Snelson am
i H. L. Wilson by J. C. Hendrix am
- wife.
t] This 27 day of August 1931.
?. ! T. C. GALLOWAY
:1 Aug.i27 Sept. 3 10 17 ? Trustee
? NOTICE
Under and by virtue of the powe
rof sale contained in that certai
? deed of trust dated the 1st day o
1 November 1928, and recorded in boo
22 at page 548. Transylvania Count
y Registry, and excuted by J. A. Millc
y and wife, Ella Miller, to L. E. John
'? son and Lewis P. Hamlin, Trustee
e default having been made in the pa\
i- ment of the indebtedness secure
i- thereby, whereby the entire amour
g of said indebtedness became due an
e payable, and demand having bee
e made by the holders of said note
upon the Trustees named therein t
j advertise and sell the property d<
|g scribed in said deed of trust,
r The undersigned Trustees will o:
r fer for sale. FOR CASH, at pub! i
auction at the court house door i
Kievard, Transylvania County. Nort
j Carolina, at 12 o'clock M. Saturda;
Octobcr 3rd, 1931, the following di
K scribed rea! estate.
j Lying in the town of Brevard, >
(j C., on the west side of Caldwe
j_ street,
BEGINNING on a locust post o
f the west margin of Caldwell street;
C. A. Shuford's heirs corner, an
runs with the west margin of Cal<
?s well street, south 28 deg. west 111 1
' feet to a stake; then at right angh
with Caldwell street, north 62 dej
it west 200 feet to a stake; then nort
n 28 deg. east 40 feet to a stake in fl
p Henning line; then with said lin
g south 87 1-2 deg. east 103 feet to
I corner, then with C. A. Shuford
r heirs line south 77 deg. east 113 fe<
'' to the beginning.
it This the 1st day of Sept. 3931.
it | L. E. JOHNSON and LEWIS P.
HAMLIN, Trustee.
4tcSepl0-17-25Oc
d NOTICE OF Foreclosure Sal
e | By virtue of and pursuant to th
4 power of sale contained in that Dee
e of Trust from E. J. Anders, et al
?- to the undersigned Trustee, of da1
September 1, 1928, and of record i
n | Book No. 22, at page No. 524, of tl
e Records of Mortgages and Deeds <
Trust for Transylvania County, d<
i- fault having been made in the paj
a ment of the indebtedness secure
e thereby, whereby the power of sal
s : has become operative, the undersigr
h ed Trustee will on the 22nd day o
f September, 1931, at two-thirty o'cloc
s P- M? at the front door of the Coui
House of Transylvania County, ii
I Brevard, North Carolina, offer fo
j i sale to the highest bidder for easl
t the following described land, viz:
e ! That tract of land containing 2
! acres, more or less, situate in Boy
n Township, Transylvania Count}
r North Carolina, fully described in
e Deed of Trust from E. J. Anders an
t wife, Kate S. Anders, to J. E. Ship
t man, Trustee for W. C. Jordan, o
: date the 21st day of July, 1928, an
, | recorded in Book 24, at page 47, o
the Record of Mortgages and Deed
" of Trust for Transylvania Count}
! North Carolina, to which reference i
i hereby made for full and complet
2 ; description; said tract of land lyini
f on the North side of State Highwa'
i No. 28, bounded by the lands of E. B
Hadley, et al., and being the secon<
tract described in the Deed of Trus
I first above mentioned.
? 1 This August 20th, 1931.
1 I. Curtis Arledce, Trustee
I 4tp Ag27Sep3-10-17
NOTICE of Foreclosure
I Under and by virtue of the Powei
! of Sale contained in that certain Deec
Jin Trust from W. V. Owen and wife
Ethel Owen to J. E. Frazier, Trustee
| the undersigned having been appoint
led Trustee in the place and stead of
the said J. E. Frazier, said Deed ol
j Trust having* been given to secure
i certain indebtedness therein named to
j the Brevard Building and Loan Asso
ciation. which Deed in Trust is regi
, stered in Book No. 17, at page 24, of
'the Records of Deeds in Trust of
Transylvania County, and default
haying been made in the payment of
said indebtedness and the undersign
ed Trustee having been requested to
foreclose the said Deed in Trust and
all notices required having been giv
en and said default has not bean
Now, therefore, the undersigned
Trustee will on Saturday, the ?Gth
day of September, 1931, at 12 o'clock,
M., at the Court House door in the
Town of Brevard, offer for sale and
sell to the highest bidder for cash the
following described real property, to
wit:
Being all that property aescribed
by metes and bounds in that certain
? Deed in Trust aforesaid and register
i ed as aforesaid, reference being here
j by made to said Deed in Trust and
I the record thereof for a full descrip
tion.
ihe proceeds of said sale to be ap
plied upon said indebtedness, cost of
sale, etc.
This 26th day of August, 1931.
D. L. ENGLISH, Trustee. ^
Sept.3-10-17-24 ^
' NOTICE OF Foreclosure Sale
Under and by virtue of the power
of sale contained in that certain deed
in trust from Annie May Patton to
; D. L. English, Trustee, said deed in
trust bearing date of October the 8th
: 1930, and registered in Book No. 23,
on page 149, of the record of deeds
in trust for Transylvania County,
and default having been made in the
payment of the indebtedness secured
by said deed in trust and all notices
required having been given and said
default has not been made good:
Now therefore, the undersigned
Trustee will on Saturday October the
3rd, 1931, at 12 o'clock M. at the
Court House door in Brevard, X. C.
offer for sale and sell to the highest
bidder for cash the following real
property to-wit:
All that lot iyinr in the town of
Brevard and on west side f
? South Broad street and fully describ
ed in the deed ir. trust aforesaid, ref
erence being hereby made to said
deed in trust and the record thereof
for a description ? <. said property by
metes and bound -.
The proceeds o' ;nd ile to be ap
plied upon said indi-l.tedness, cost "f
i sale, etc.
n This the 1st. day Sept. 1931.
f D. L. ENGLISH T . t, e.
k BB&L 4tc S-o 10-17-240cl
NOTICE of Foreclosure
i- Under and by vi ' of the power
of sale contained i ' it certain deed
?- in trust from C. ('. Kilpatridc and
d his wife, Sarah K; rick to J. K.
it Frazier. Trustee, i:h< undersigned
d having been appoi ?<?<! substitute
n Trustee by order Court) said
deed in trust beaii . .late of May
o the 18th, 1927, : ste red in Book
- No. 17, on page 2 > f the records of
deeds in trust : Transylvania
f. County, securing i1.: indebtedness
jt. therein named ar.<l ? ??fault having
? been made in th-: ; ay; lent of said in
I, debtedness and r.1! rot ices required
having been given and said default
has not been made good;
Now therefore, the undersigned
? will on Saturday the 3rd day of Oc
jj tober 1931, at 12 o'clock M. offer for
sale and sell to the highest bidder
,n for^cash the following described real
lt property to-wit :
cf Lots 2, 3, 4 and 5 ? ?' the C. C. Kil
1- patrick Subdivision I fully describ
?2 ed in the deed in trus aforesaid, ref
>>- erence being hereby made to said
deed in trust and th record thereof
h for a description said lands by
ie metes and bound.-.
e The proceeds of -aid sale to be ap
a plied upon said ind> : ? dness, cost of
's sale. etc.
;t This the 1st. dav - ' Sept. 1931.
D. L. ENGLISH. Trustee.
BB&L S ; ;0-17-24Oc3
NOTICE
1 OF RE-SALE
Under and by virt of the power
of sale contained that certain
deed in trust fron T. \V. Whitmire
and wife, S. A. H l: ? aid and wife,
'' T. H. Shtpman and v. :'e and J. M.
?' Allison and wife t D. L. English
?e Trustee, dated Jul; 15th, 1928, and
n registered in Bo:.:: - at page 18,
'S Record of Deeds ir. Trust and under
and by virtue of th order of Re-Sale
made in regard to said Peed in Trust.
" Now, therefore, the undersigned
Trusteei will, on Sa.urday the 19th
G day of September 19:51 at 12 o'clock
M. at the Court II' use door in Bre
? vard, N. C., sell to the highest bid
der foi cash, the following described
1 real property to-wit:
" That certain lot lying in the town
r of Brevard, N. C.. or. the South side
'? of East Main Street and East side of
_ South Alley, and described in the
' deed in trust aforesaid, reference be
ing hereby made to same and the rec
r' ord thereof for a description of said
lot by metes and bounds.
d Proceeds to be applied upon said
indebtedness, costs of sale, etc.
j This September the 4th, 1931.
? D. L. ENGLISH. Trustee.
J ^ 2 (Two) times Sep 10-17BB&L
S, NOTICE
s State of North Carolina
0 County of Transylvania
? By virtue of the power of sale
V contained in a deed in trust, executed
? the 4th day of March 1930 to the
1 undersigned Ralph Fisher, Trustee,
1 which said deed in trust is recorded
in Book 128 at page 123 of the re
cords of deeds in trusts for Tran
sylvania County, N. C., and default
having been made in payment of said
? note, after same having become due
and the holder of said note having
? called upon the undersigned trustee
I to advertise and sell the land herein
, described for the purpose of paying
, said indebtedness; I will on Monday,
the 5th day of October 1931 at 12
' o'clock noon at the court house door
! in Brevard, N. C., offer for sale at
? public auction and sell to the highest
bidder for cash the lands described
in said deed in trust, to-wit:
Being the same land described in
Deed Book No. 162 at Page No. 587
of the deed records in and for Tran
sylvania County, N. C., and being the
same land described in the deed of
trust recorded in Book No. 28 at page
No. 123 et seq.
The sale is to the highest bidder
for cash and will be sold subject to
taxes and other Kens thereon.
This the 9 day of Sept. 1931.
RALPH FISHER
glO 17|240cl Trustee