THE BREVARD NEWS
? Published Every Thursday by
THE TRANSYLVANIA
PUBLISHING CO., Inc.
Entered at the Postoffice in Brevard,^
N. C., as Second Claw Matter
James F. Barrett Editor;
Mark T. Orr Associate Editor
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
(Payable In Advance)
One Year ?' $2.00
Six Months 1.00
Three Months 80
Thursday, April 28, 1932.
WELCOME, WOODMEN OF THE \
WORLD, THRICE WELCOME I j
We have with us this week a large
number of Woodmen of the World> '
and their sisters, the Woodmen Cir
cle- Brevard and Rosnlan are joint
hosts to the visiting men and women,
and no finer group of citizens ever
gathered in this fine section than this
group that is made up of Western
North Carolina's finest.
Perhaps the public will see, in this
log-rolling session, only the lighter
side of Woodcraft. There is much play
betfig enjoyed in thie meeting, and
that is good only for those who at
tend, but for U3 who entertain the
visitors. Not so much of the serious
side of Woodcraft is in evidence here
during the convention. But there is a
serious side, you may rest assured, in
the great work carried on by the
Wi odmcn of the World.
The majority of the members of the
Woodmen of the World are men of
modest means and moderate income.
As a class, they are not rich men as
we bpeak of rich men. Tlu\v are men
who do the things that are worth
whi e ? farmers, mechanics, business
men, lawyers, doctors. Neither one of
them, generally speaking, could lay up
any appreciable amount of money to
leave with his loved ones when the
member is called upon to go away
forever. But working together, pool
ing their interests, creating one huge
general fund for all of the members,
there is a goodly sum available for
a member's family when he gees
away.
That is the serious side of Wood
craft. That is the real purpose of the
order. What we see here in the con
vention is the social side, the good
fellowship that comes from associa
tion one with another. Go with W. H.
Grogan, Jr., some day, when he is
taking a big check to the widow and
orphaned children of a deceased mem
ber of this order. See the gloom and
dark despair driven from that home,
when the widow and the orphans real
ize that the man who had provided
them with necessities of life during
his lifetime, had also prepared for
their comfort and weli being after
he had been called away.
Let us enjoy the fun and frolic
with the Woodmen here at convention,
but at the same time let us under
stand that behind this outward show
of fine fellowship and jolly good times
there is the finer, greater, purpose
of caring for those whose bread
winner is no longer with them.
Of course this community welcomes
men and women of this kind, and hon
ors them, and feels honored' in hav
ing them here for their convention. t
THAT ARMY OF FAITHFUL '
WORKERS? THE TEACHERS
Schools are out; the children are
another year on their way in pursuit
of education; the teachers are scat
tered to the various homes.
Throughout the school year our
teachers have labored against odds,
and smiled through it all. Receiving
their compensation at irregular peri
ods, and leaving for their homes at
the end of the year with balances still
due them on the year's work, our
teachers have set an example that all
of us would do well to study.
None of us can have the things that
we should like to have. It is a condi
tion, and it cannot change until con
ditions in general experience big
changes. It would have brought no
profit to the teachers to throw down
their work simply because the har
assed officials could not pay them
promptly, so the teachers worked on,
with just as great zeal as if they had
not experienced a cut in pay, and
jret slow pay of what was left. If
the officials could have obtained the
money any place on earth the teach
ers would have been paid in full, and
promptly. The teachers knew this,
and accepted the situation in splendid
manner.
So it should be with the people in
general. But some of us are not as
patient, pains-taking and loyal as the
teachers have shown themselves to
be. There is a good lesson for all of
us, and we could avert the experi'
ence of many weary hours and days
if we would profit by the example
set by the teachers.
DIES OF AUTO INJURIES
Injured iwo days before in _a head
on collision near Wilmington with the
car of D. M. Jolly, Kenansville, H.
Polstmi, Si, of Henderson, died in a
Wilmington hospital Friday.
EFFORTS TO OBTAIN
WELFARE WORKERS
Want County To Employ Full
Time Superintendents ?
May Do It.
Sepecial effort is being made this
spring to induce a number of coun
ties, including Transylvania, to em
ploy full-time superintendents 01
public welfar,e according to Miss
Lois Dosher, Director of the Division
of County Organization of the State
Board of Charities and Public Wel
laiv She has recenMy visited a num
ber of these counties and feels en
couraged in her efforts to have the
welfare work included when June
iHicigtU ire made up
The fact that the state now pays
'-.alt' the salary of the welfare worker
makes the service cost only half as
much as formerly. Many counties
ould einplov a til-time superinten
dent of public welfare with an outlay
of only a few hundred dollars in ad
dition ' to what they are paying the
superintendent of schools to do tne
work in an ex officio capacity. The
majority of the counties vould put on
a worker without an additional tax
levy.
Numbers of superintendents of
public welfare have saved more than
their salaries by investigating the
pauper list of their counties. The
welfare officer in Surry, for instance,
has more than ^aved his salary by.
reducing the pauper dole. He found
relatives who could care for ccrtain
ones who had long been charges- of
the county and ('.urged the list of all
who were not in real need. With
private donations and funds from
organizations he was able t ? lake
care of others. In addition, Ik- in
sisted that every pauper raise a
garden so that he will be self-sup
porting for a part of the year at
least. Usually when a superintendent
of public welfare starts investigating
a pauper list he finds a number of
actual gi afters. One county, for in
stance, had unwittingly supported a
woman for years who was no longer
a resident of the county as she had
a job in an adjoining county. But
each month she -returned for her
pauper's check.
When the legislature of 1931 pro
vided for state maintenance of the
six-mcntls school term, it also pro
vided thit jt.he state pay oner-half
the salary of the superintendent of
public, welfare according to a grad
uated scale based on the county's
population. The reason was that the
superintendent of public welfare has
always received one-half of his
salary from the board of educotion
because he is the chief school at
tendance officer. Ashe, Tyrrell, ;and
Pamlico counties, realizing that they
could get state aid in employing a
trained workei for the welface job
immediately filled the office, making
52 full-time superintendents of public
wolfare and two part-time in the
State. Others might have followed
suit, but budgets were made up.
Seeing the wisdom and economy in
employing a welfare officer^ many
more counties are expected to make
provision for them this June.
Because of the unusual calls that
have com? during the depression, it
is especially important that a trained
worker handle the welfare job, Miss
Dosher pointed out. First, because
funds for poor relief are limited and
stfould be expended as wisely as pos
sible; second, bccause families never
appealing before are liable to become
chronic pauners unless given the aid
and encouragement that will assist
them to become independent again.
One county commissioner in a
certain county told Miss Dosher r
"Last year I told you I was going to
fight your plan, but I want you to
know that I am going to fight with
you. If we had not had a warm winter
I don't know what we would have
done. So many people have been in
need."
FOR PROHIBITION
Editor Brevard New* I ?""??art
We have been reading several
pieces in your good paper on Prohi- j
bition and the 18th amendment. While
a few say that it is a failure, the law
's OK and the best law of the land.
It is the people that are a failure.
Now good people and church work
ers, you know very well that ' we
people who are opposed to whiskey in
any way should wake up and let the
rum runners know that since they
. re calling for a vote to try to get
fho whiskey back, that we arc going
N> make it bone-dry.
Now good people everyone, man or
woman, knows every one who sells
or buys whiskey i:i your section. Let's
"nt busy and se" what can be done.
We have Federal oficers who are
ready to catch any and a'l who fool
with it in any way. But as long- as
we don't put them wise they can't
do much.
YOU go to the federal men, get
right down in your heart and tell
'hem who and what you want done
and see the results. Now good peo
we hear some say, pray and pray.
But we must try and our prayer^
may be answered. Many times we are
required to work to help get our
prayers answered. Now we notice
several clubs at work, but no club
formed against making or stilling
whiskey wi'l be of value unless- we
say that we are going to have a good
ahd dry country for our boys and
girls from now on.
* Get busy, we can have it, but as
long as we wait on the other fellow
there will be no good results. Now
readers stop and look back and see
where we have been doing our duty
and whete we hatfe not. See if your
boy or girl has been out with rum
runners or bootleggers or in company
with a dram drinket, which is all
the same in the end.
A Supporter of Prohibition.
A man identified as 0. E. Halman,
Burlington, was instantly killed by
<? -.?Vrn ni?se'nger train four
v t of Salisbury, Friday night.
PROCLAIM MAY 1 AS
CHILD HEALTH BAY
Brev rd To Join in Movement
Looking to Better Care
of Childhood.
Gov. O. Max Gardner has released
a Proclamation, proclaiming May 1st,
3932 as Child Health Day in North
Carolina and he has called upon all
the Governor's of the union to make
a like proclamation to their state.
Measures are being taken by organ
izations of Brevard at this time to
mark the day with a fitting celebra
tion.
WHEREAS, the President of the
United States, in accordance with an
Act ?f Congress of May IS, 19ii8,
requesting him to thereafter proclaim
May 1st every year as Child Health
Day, has proclaimed May 1st 1932
as Child Health Day, and "called upon
all Governors of the Status of the
Union to make su>:h a proclamation
tc their people; and
WHEKEAS, Point Five of the
"Children's Charter" claims the right
of every child to health protection in
him home, in the school he attended,
and in the community in which he
lives; and /
WHEREAS, the responsibility j'or
the welfare of children is recognized
today as a community responsibility
as well as an individual duty;
THEREFORE, I, 0. Max Gardner,
Governor of North Carolina, do
hereby proclaim Monday, May 2, 1 932,
as Child Health Day, to be observed
in conjunction with other States of
the Union; and
1 urge that all the agencies of the
State adopt as their program tfeis
year the American Child Health As
sociation theme, "Support Your Com
munity Child Health Program ? It
Protects Your Home," and the State
Board of Health program this spring
to get all children immunized agatnst
diphtheria, typhoid and smallpox.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, I
have hereto set my hand and caused
to be affixed the Great Seal of North
Carolina.
Done at the Capitol, in Raleigh^
this 8th day of April, 1S32.
0. MAX GARDNER, Governor.
GREAT SCHOOL YEAR
AT LITTLE RIVER
Graduation exercises i'cr the Sev
enth Grade pupils in Litt'e River
school last Friday afternoon were
greatly enjoyed by the students and
a large number of parents and friends
cf the graduating class. One notice
able result of the school year's work
was the happy spirit of cooperation
that has prevailed throughout the
year here. Principal H. P. Nicholson
and his assistant teachers, Miss Julia
Wood and Miss Flora Al'ison, ex
pressed deepest gratitude to all the
patrons of the school and the citizens
of the community for the splendid
support given the school.
Many patrons declared that the
year just closing had been one of the
most successful years in the history
of the community, and many kind
expressions were heard among the
patrons for the splendid work done
by Prof. Nicholson and Misses Wood
and Allison.
James F. Barrett and 0. H. Orr
were the speakers of the day at the
commencement exercises. It was ex
plained by Prof. Nicholson that the
graduating clasa unanimously select
ed these two men to appear on the
program.
Diplomas were awarded to Earl
Cantrell, Aralee Hamilton, Robert
Kilpatrick, Malvin McGaha, Hall
Merril', Helen McCrary and Theo
dore Merrill.
Edward Duncan won the prize for
nerfect attendance, while Marvin
Taylor won the D. A. R. history
medal. Rev. Walter Holtzclaw con
ducted the devotionals.
LEGAL TRANSFERS
W. A. Parker and wife to A. E.
Wilson and wife,
Lessie Hogsed and wife to Virginia
M. Baird.
I.. E. Johnson et al, trustee to the
Federa'. Corporation.
A. F. Mitchell, commissioner to J.
F. W. Mills.
MOUNTAIN BROOKS
ATTRACT ANGLERS
Large Numbers Of Lovers Of
The Sport Flcck To This
Section.
Clear mountain brooks tumbling
down through picturesque mountain
vaieys are attracting many anglers
from all parts of the country, to
'? Western North Carolina, following
I the opening of the trout fishing sea
son on April 15. The stocking of the
Wcstc.ii Nort'.'C" olir.a streams with
, brook and rainbow trout each year
is auding annually to the population
if the brooks and to the luck of the
angler.
The streams of the Pisgah Nation
al Game Preserve on the slopes of
Mount Pisgah, opei.ed to fishing for
thirty days durir.< the season, nsually
.'uiing May and June, attract many
fishowr.eb. Over 60,000- young trout
have been added "to the:*e streams this
season, the new stock being placed in
tearing poll's at John Rock and in the
Pink Beds Area of the Preserve, to
be liberated next fall in the streams
Near y 100,000 trout have been added
annually to these streams for a num
ber of years, and the strict supervi
sion over fi.ihing has increased the
supply of the finny tribe in the
waters of the Preserve. The opening
date for the Preserve streams, this
year, has not yet been announced.
1 Trout brooks in the 18 Western
North Carolina counties oiler 3,000
miles of fishing waters. With the ex
ception of streams in game preserves,
, the fishing waters will be open to
Angteis from April 15 to September
1. Fishing for muskelunge __in the
upper waters of the French Broad
River will be legal during the same
period. Small mouth bass may be tak
en from the streams, from the artifi
cial lakes and other bodies of water
in the region from June 10 to Octob
er 1. Fishing for other species is al
lowed from June 11 to May 1 of the
following year.
The development, and protection of
public fishing waters in the nationa.
I forests, the protected and stocked
streams of the five ia--ge game pre
serves and the newly created Great
Smoky Mountains National Park, give
promise of mnjking Western Nnrth
Carolina in the near future, a para
dise for the trout fisherman. The
sixty or more artificial lakes add in
terest for the angler who likes varie
ty in his sport. Our fishermen of the
section predict good fishing for the
angler in this region, this season.
BREVARD BOWLERS
j WIN OVER VISITORS
A -West Asheviile bowling team
want down in defeat before Brevard
rollers here Friday evening or. the
T. & H. Recreation Alleys, losing by
206 pins.
Duck Phut
Box score:
Brevard Tota's
Bean 108 92 108 308
Hardin 11! 96 103 31C
I.oftis 103 99 114 316
Trantham J.27 109 112 348
Bridges 115 153 ... 26?
Jerome 98 98
564 549 635 1648
West Asheviile Totals
Householder ... 94 92 8S 26S
Atkins 112 84 95 291
Hall 89 86 97 272
Steelman 91 123 113 327
Glenn 96' 95 92 283
48S 480 480 1442
IN MEMORY OF BILLY PRINCE
CANNON
Farewell! sweet child, farewell!
'Tie sad from thee to part,
i Although the Lord hath called thee
home It almost breaks our heart.
Farewell! sweet child, farewell 'Tie
hard to give thee up;
"It is God's Wil." ? we humbly bow
and drink the bitter cup.
! Farewell! sweet child, farewell! Thy
sinless soul is free;
Thou are saved by Christ's atoning
| blood, so freely shed for thee.
! Farewell! sweet child, farewell!
Thou are only gone before;
In heaven we shall meet again,
Where partings come no more.
MRS. PRINCE CANNON
W. O. W. DISTRICT NEWS ITEMS
s ^ ^ . 1 n
(BY W. II. GROGAN, JR., District
Manager)
The following Camps wi'l report
to District Convention Applications
secured during 1932, also for Nov
ember and December, 1031.
Ths 19?2 record follows:
Canm No. 213, Hendersonville, 23;
Cnmp No. 95, Leno'r, 1; Camp No.
8<>G, Granite -Falls. 0; Camp No. 158,
Hudson, 1 : Camp No. 905. Hayasville,
5; Camp No. fc>&9, Frank.in, 2; Camp
No. 1, Asheville, 2; Camp No. 746,
Granite Falls, 1; Camp No. 081, Mill
Spring, 8; Camp No. 295, ltosman,
8; Can p No. 115, Brevard 6; Camp
No. 500, Sylva, 15; Camp No. 891,
Murphy, 7; Camp No. 403. Forest
City. 29; Camp No. 369, Cliff side,
1; Camp No. 189, Marion, 3; Camp
No. ;?!!'!, Canton, 13; Camp No. 80,
Hickory, 1.
See next week's i,-;sue -of The Bre
vard News for Minutes of Brevard
Rosman District' Convention. .
Soverigns ! Our next State Conventiiw
-?omes to our District, we all want to
make a good record from May 1, 1932,
to May 1, 1933. We can do it of all
members give us a he'ning hand and
?. good strong push. What say you?
Cam p Rr-i-icvj
Y.\ v.-vrtklin Cotj> N'>. SP9
? ; -?} Sept. 29, 1927. twenty
two members are enrolled in the Camp
with $26,500 Insurance. There have
been no deaths in this Camp. Wayah
in the Cherokee Indian language
means wolf.
C. F. Higdon, Financial Sec., T.
T. Love, Consul Commander.
Maiden Camp No. 877 was charter
ed March 6, 1925. Thirty-nine mem
bers are enrolled in the camp with
$43,000 Insurance. There have been
no deaths in this camp. J. R. Taylor,
Financial Sec., T. A. Carpenter, Con;
sul Commander.
Iflng's Mountain Camn No. 15 was
chartered Ju'y 29, 1899. Thirty-five
members are enrolled in the camp
with $37,452.00 Insurance. Five mem
bers have bpen lost by death and
5,034.28 has been paid to their bene
ficiaries. Grady Dixon, Financial Sec.,
B. P. Jackson, Consul Commander.
Baldwin Camp No. 857 East Mari
an, was chartered July 24,.- 1923.
Forty-two members are enrolled in
the camp with $38,000 Insurance, One
member has been lost by death and
51,000 has been paid to his benefici
ng. This Camp has had 4 Consul
Commnnders and only three (3)
.-'erlts. The present clerk ha3 been
five years. C. C. Hall, PI.
c C. O. JenWn?, Consul
Commander,
Legal Advertisements j
1 NOTICF
! OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE
NORTH CAROLINA
...County of Transylvania.
r Under and by virtue of tne power
' and authority contained .n that cer
tain deed ? of trust executed by Sut
'ton Wilson (unmarried) to
The Raleigh Savings Bank and
Trus'? Company tr&stee (the under
signed trustee having succeeded t
the rights and title of the named
trustee, under chapter 207 Public
Laws of 1931.) which said deed o.
trust is dated September 1, 1926 an
recorded in B^ok 11, Hage 120, ^ *
Transy'vania County Registvy,
fault having been made in 'he pa ?
ment of the indebtedness thereby s ^
cured and in the conditions therem
secured, the undersigned trustee, will
on Tuesday. May 17, 19^2, at or a
twelve o'clock noon, at the courthouse
doer at Brevard, N. C., offer for sale
and sell to the highest bidder for cash
the following described property.
FIRST TRACT. AU that certain
n:?cc, piirc ! or tract of land contain
ing forty-one acres, more or ?
situate, lying and being w Bojc.
Township, Transylvania County, State
of North Carolina, just off otatc
Highway No 28, leading from Bre
vard to Hendersonville, aoout five (o
jpiles almost North East of Brevard,
and having such shapes, metes,
courses and distances and us will
more fully appear by reference to a
plat thereof, made by A. L. 11
C. E., on the" 1st day of September,
lO^C, and attached to the abstract ol
title now on file with the Atlantic
Joint Stock Land Bank of Raleigh,
M c the same being bounded on
the North by the lands of Sutton
Wilson and Julia A. 'Vilson 3 ^nd on
th? East by the lands of J. L. Wilson,
on the South by the French Broad
River: and on the West by the Frem.h
Broad River and being the identical
tract cf land conveyed by Agustus
J. Osborne et al. of date Oct. 18, iJOo,
to Sutton Wilson; said deed beini,
da IV registered m Book No. U, a
page 210, of the Transylvania County
Registry of Deeds; to all of which
reference is made for a more com
plete description of the same.
SECOND TRACT: All that cer
tain piece, parcel, <:r tra$t of land
containing two (2) acres, more or
ltss, situate, lying and being
Township, Transylvania Jpuntj.
State of North Caro.ina, just off otau
Highway No. 28, leading f?n'Bre'
vard to Heuderronvilie, about h\L (a.
miles almost Northeast of Brevard,
and having such shapes, mete,
courses, and distances as will more
fully appear by reference to a > pjai
thereof, made by A. L. Hardin, C.
on +he 1st. day of September, 1926,,
and attached to the abstract of title
now on file wiih the Atlantic Joint
Stock Land Bank of Raleigh, N. C.,tht
I same being bounded on the North by
the lands of A. D. Lyday; on the East
by the lands of A. D. Lyday. on
the South by the lands of i- 3- JacK
son; and on the West by the lands of
Z. B. Jackson, and being tjhe ideiitic ,
tract of land conveyed by i . E BJythe
I (unmarried) of date Deo 9, 19-^
Sutton Wilson (unmarried), said deed
being duly registered in the Transyl
vania County Deed Registry in Book
No. 55, at page 156; to all ofwhich
' records, books, and pages, reference
is made for a more complete descrip
tion of the same.
THIRD TRACT: All that certain
! piece, parcel or tract of land jontcin
. ing Three and One Third (3 1-3)
i acros, more or less, situate, '^,"8 ,"
i being in Boyd Township, Tram,>?
i vanis County, State of North Carolina
on State Highway No. 28
; from Brevard to Hende^onville sbout
five (5) miles almost North East ot
Brevard, and having such shapes,
. metes, courses and distances 3S w.
: more fully appear by reference to a
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 the Atlantic
Joint Stock Land Bank of Rale'Sy->
N C., the same being bounded on i tnc
, North by the lands of A. D. Lyday;
on the East by the lands of C.U
Pickelsimer; on the South by State
i Highway No. 28, and V M. Owenby ,
I on the West by the Boilston Road and
V M. Owenby; and being the identi
cal tract of land conveyed by deed
from C. L. Pickelsimer and wife. Ha
Lee Pickelsimer, of date Aug 14, 19* - ?
to Sutton Wilson (unmarried) and
being Med for Record Sept 1st 1926,
at 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 the .
! c^jne. .
I Terms of sale cash and trustee will .
require deposit of 10rr of the amount
of the bid as his evidence of good
This the 16th day of April,
' NORTH CAROLINA BANK AND
I ' TRUST COMPANY, Trustee,
Successor to The Raleigh Sa^ -
ings Bank and Trust Company,
Trustee, t
J. L. Cockerham and Robert
Weinstein, Attorneys
Raleigh, N. C.
April 21, 28, May 5, 12. ,
NOTICE of Sale of Real Estate
Under and by virtue of power and
authority contained in that certain
deed of trust, dated July 1st, 1928,
and recorded in Book 1, Page 14,
i Transylvania County Registry, and
executed by Carl H. Case and wife, to
the Citizens National Bank o*
Raleigh, N. C., Trustee, -and assumed
by J. B. S. Mcintosh, the present
owner, default having bee? made in
the payment of the indebtedness se
cured thereby, whereby the entire
Amount of said indebtedness became
due and payable and demand having
been made by the holder of said note
upon the trustee named therein to
advertise and sell the property des
cribed in said deed of trust, the
undersigned will offer for sale for
cash at public auction at the Court
house door in Brevard, Transylvania .
County, N. C., at noon on Wednes
day, May 11th, 1932, the following I
described real estate:
i Lying cn the East side o." But ?a
POLITICAL NOTICES
To the
DEMOCRATIC VOTERS
of Transylvania County:
I hereby announce to the Demo
cratic voters of Transylvania County
that I will be a candidate for nom
ination for County Treasurer, sub
ject to the action of the Democratic
Primary.
0. L. ERWIN.
NOTICE .
To The Democratic Voterj of
Transylvania County
I hereby announce myself a candi
date for the Office of Representative
of Transylvania Countfcjft the State
Legislature, subject to Trction of the
Democratic Primary.
S. IV VERNER.
FOR LEGISLATURE
I hereby announce my candidacy for
nomination on the Democratic ticket
for Representative in the legislature
from Transylvania county, subject to
the action of the Democratic pri
mary. ?'
W. M. HENRY.
FOR TREASURER
I hereby announce my candidacy for
nomination, on the Democratic ticket,
for office of County Treasurer, sub
ject to the will of the voters in the
June Primary.
MRS. T. II. GALLOWAY.
FOR REGISTER DEED.?
I hereby announce mysely a* candi
date for nomination and reelection asH
Register of Deeds of Transylvania
county, subject, to the will of thi Dem
ocratic voters in the June Primary.
My record for the past two years is
my platform.
JESS A. GALLOWAY.
FOR TREASURER
I hereby announce my canclidacv for
nomination as Treasurer for Transyl
vania County, subject to the action of
the Democratic primary.
G. M. JUSTUS.
FOR LEGISLATURE
To the Citizens of Transylvania
County: I hereby announce my can
didacy for nomination as Representa
tive of Transylvania county in the
next session of the General Assembly
of the State of North Carolina, sub
ject to the action of the Democrats,
primary.
T. C. HENDERSON
FOR SHERIFF
I hereby announce my candidacy
for nomination on the Democratic
ticket as Sheriff of Transylvania
county. Any support given me wiil be
appreciated.
T. S. WOOD.
FOR LEGISLATURE
I wish to announce to the voters of
the county that I am a candidate for
the nomination for Representative in
the lower house of the next General
Assembly, subject to the action of the
democratic primary.
M. W. GALLOWAY.
>
Vieta Drive, beginning at the corner
of Lots No. 4 and 6 and runs with
the east margin of Buena Vista Drive
Sotith 20 degrees West 145 feet to a
stake; thence South 59 (degrees 04
minutes East 240 feet to a stake in
a branch ; thence' down with the cen
ter of the branch North 56 degrees.
East 187 feet to a stake in the branch
at O. H. Orr's corner ; thence with
his line North 59 degrees 30 rein.
140 feet to a stake at the Northeast
corner of Lot No. 4; thence with the
North line of Lot 4 North 59 degrees
04 minutes West 200 feet to the
beginning.
Being all of lot 4 and 70 feet of lot
3 in block 3 and the land to the rear
of lots 3 and 4 of subdivision of the
G. T. Glazener property by Lawrence
Land Co. Said lots being located in
Lakeview section of Lake Lawrence
as surveyed and platted by Eagle
Engineering Co. March, 1926, which
plat is registered in Book 1, ?t page
5' t?f the deed records of Transyl
vania County, N. C., Bounded on the
East and South by O. K. Orr, and
on the West by Lawrence Land Co.
Property.
This, the Glh day of April, 1932.
NORTH CAROLINA BANK and
TRUST COMPANY, successor to
Citizens National Bank of Raleigh,
N. C., Trustee.
By: H. M. CORBITT, Vic e-PKsi
dent.
TERMS OF SALE ? CASH.
PLACE OF SALE ? C O I ' R T'
HOUSE DOOR. BREVARD. N. C.
TIME OF "SALE? .VOO.V, WED
NESDA Y, MAY 11, 1932.
April 14, 21, 28, May 5.
NOTICE * "
TO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF m
THE TRANSYLVANIA 1
RAILROAD COMPANY:
The Annual StockJftklers meeting
of the Transylvania Railroad Com
pany will be held at the general of-'?"
fices of the company in the McMinn '
Building, Brevard, N. C., on Wednes
day, the 4th day of May 1932, at 10
o'clock b. m. for the election of of
ficers and directors to f'serve during
the ensuing year, and for the trans
action of any other business that may
come before the meeting.
A. K. ORR, Secretary.
Brevatd. N. C.s April 13, 1932.
April 21it, 28th.
"
THR RIGHT WAY TRAVE1
is by train. The safest. Most com
fortable. Most reliable. Costs 1 en,
Inquire of Ticket Agents regarding
BTestJv reduced fares for short trip*
SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM \
FF?v r?*77>
WANT ADS