Newspapers / Brevard News (Brevard, N.C.) / May 5, 1932, edition 1 / Page 7
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OAKLAND NEWS Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Reid and daughr tors, Misses Flora and Bess, called on Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Reid Sunday. Mr. T. C. Henderson was a visitor at the home of T. B. Reid Sunday afternoon. Miss Myrtle McCall and Miss Evon Sanders called on Mrs. Maggie Nich olson Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Whitmire visit ed Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Sanders Sun ,1.1-^fternoon. , />.rs. Clarence Norton and Mrs. Ola Sanders visited Mrs. Lee Nicholson Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Buck McCall visited ,Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Sanders Sunday. 1 Miss Evon Sanders spent Saturday night with Miss Myrtle McCall. Mr. W. F. McCall was a Brevard 'visitor one day last week. Mrs. Alfred *J$er is stili very ill at her home at-jfipphire. Miss Willie Cantrell - and Miss Frances Edens of Rcsman were Oak land visitors Sunday. Mr. Charlie Bennett is visiting his family. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Sanders were the dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Dock Banther. Mr. L. C. Sanders was the dinner guest of Mr. Roy Sanders Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Sanders were Sapphire on business one day last .week. Mrs. Lee Norton is still in Brevard where she is nursinpr Mrs. Hazel Mc N'eoly, who is very ill. Misses Coy and Flowny Phillips called on Mrs. W. F. McCall one day last week. Ray and L. C. Sanders were Ros nian visitors Sunday. Lane Sanders visited Kile Gallo way Thursday afternoon. Lensy Sanders and Welch Reid were Sapphire visitors Sunday. Miss Myrtle Sanderson and brother Cecil Sanders called on Mrs. Clarence Norton Monday afternoon. EXECUTORS NOTICE Having qualified as executor of the estate of Chalmers D. Chapman (de ceased), late of Transylvania County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the es tate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at Brevard, North Carolina, on or before the 7th day of April. 1933, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate settlement. This the 6th day of April, 1932. DAVID G. WARD, Executor. April 7, 14, 21, 28, M5,12. NOTICE OF SAbE QF REAL ESTATE NORTH CAROLINA Co\inty of Transylvania. Under and by virtue of the power and authority contained in that cer tain deed of trust executed by Sut ton Wilson (unmarried) to The Raleigh Savings Bank and Trust Company trustee (the under signed trustee having succeeded to the rights and title of the named trustee, under Chapter 207, Public Laws of 1931.) which said deed of trust is dated September 1, 1926 and recorded in Book 11, Page 120, of the Transylvania County Registry, de fault having been made in the pay ment of the indebtedness thereby se cured and in the conditions therein secured, the undersigned trustee, will on Tuesday, Miy 17, 1982, at or about twelve o'clock noon, at the courthouse door at Brevard, N. C., offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder for cash the following described property: FIRST TRACT. All that certain piece, parcel or tract of land contain ing forty-one acres, more or less, situate, lying and being in Boyd Township, Transylvania County, State of North Carolina, just off State Highway No 28, leading from Bre vard to Hendersonville, about five (5) miles almost North East of Brevard, and having such shapes, metes, courses and distances and as will 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 Raleigh, N. C.( the same being bounded on the North by the lands of Sutton Wilson and Julia A. Wilson; and on the East by the lands of J. L. Wilson; on the South by the French Broad . River; and on the West by the French Broad River and being the identical tract of land conveyed by Agustus J. Osborne et al. of date Oct. 18, 1905, to Sutton Wilson; said deed being < duly registered in Book No. 23, at 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, or tract of land containing two (2) acres, more or less, situate, lying and being in Boyd Township, Transylvania County, State of North Carolina, just off State Highway No. 28, leading from Bre ? tvard to Hendersonville, about Ave (5) miles almost Northeast of Brevard, (? and having such shapes, metes It courses, and distances as will more fully appear hK reference to a plat thereof, made by A. L. Hardin, C. E., the 1st. day of September, 1926, and attached to the abstract of title now on file with the Atlantic Joint Stock Land Bank of Raleigh, N. C.,the same being bounded on the North by f * the lands of A. D. Lyday; on the East I at- by the lands of A. D. Lyday; on r the South by the lands of Z. B. Jack- j r son ; and en the West by the lands of ! \ Z. B. Jackson, and being the identical : ( tract of land conveyed by T. E. Blythe , 1 (unmarried) of date Dec. 9, 1925, to t Sutton Wilson (unmarried), said deed J being duly registered in the Transyl vania County Deed Registry in Book No. 55, at page 156; to all of which ^Jfacords, books, and pages, reference ? * is made for a more complete descrip tion of th6 same. THIRD' TRACT: All that certain ? 'picco, pared ov t-.vet ' Trnd- contain W. O. w: DISTRICT NEWS ITEMS (By W. H. Grogan, Jr., District Mgr. BANQUET PROGRAM The Canteen Wednesday, April 27th., 8:00 o'clock "Called to Order by W. II. Grogan, Jr., who acted as toast master. AJter singing the opening- ode Rev. R. L. Alexander, PRS" tor of Brevard Presbyterian Chu>ch, navf the Invocation, after which a banquet prepared by Sovereign and Mrs. J. C. Galloway was enjoyed by the delegation. Several groups and individuals were introduced by toastmaster. This fcatuve was enjoyed by every one. The Hon. Ralph Ramsev, Mayor of Brevard, extended a very warm welcome to delegates and offered everything the town af forded to make his guests enjoy themselves while in Brevard. Mrs. Effie Rogers, State Manager Woodmen Circle, responded to May or Ramsey's warm welcome. General E. B. Lewis, National Di rector and State manager W. 0. W., delivered a short address in his usual happy, humorous and instructive way. Minute talks were made bv Miss Trowbridge, Mrs. Robinson, Mr. Galloway, Mr. G?forth,"Mr. Jerome, Mr. Keever, Mr. English, Mrs, Laur ence, Mr. Hamlin, Mr. Johnson, Mr. Paxton and Red Brewington blew the whistle as the crossings were approached. The Brevard Kiwanis Club and Brevard Business Womens Club were honor guests. Judge Barrington T. Hill, Head Consul W. 0. W. delivered the address which was thoroughly enjoyed by all present. His wit and humor mixed with cold facts and figures held the close at tention of his hearers. A square dance at Hotel Franklin was en joyed by the delegates. Music was furnished by .the Fisher Band of Rosman. ROSMAN PROGRAM HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM Thursday, April 28th., 10:00 A. M. Called to order by President N. B. Rhodarmer. After singing the opening ode, Rev. E. E. Yates rendered the Invocation. The Fisher Band of Rosman furnished music during convention. Hon. A. M. White, Mayor of Rosman, gave the welcome address and Hugh Monteith of Sylva responded. President Rhodarmer appoint ed the following Committees. RESOLUTION: Ralph Moody, Murphy; Mrs. T. S. Keever, Hickory; R. C. Gossitt, Canton; GOOD OF THE ORDER: Hugh Monteith, Sylva; Mrs. C. P. Goforth, Kings Mountain; Jesse Johnson, Hendersonville. UNIFORM RANK: E. B. Lewis, Kinston; B. T. Hill, Wadesboro; C. P. Goforth, Kings Mountain. State Manager E. B. Lewis and Head Consul B. T. Hill de livered addresses. The secretary read reports from camps and groves and *>ne ? ember from each was called on for short talks. The following committee reports were read and adopted: RESOLUTIONS? Wherear,, the W. 0. W. and W. C. held their Semi-annual Convention in Rosman, N. C-, April 28th, 3932, with Rosman camp No. 295. Therefore be it resolved: First: That this Convention is grateful and extends its sin cere thanks to the Woodman of the Rosman and Brevard camps for their cordial welcome and entertainment and that we commend this spirit of woodcraft demonstrated by them. Second: That we endorse and re-affirm the transactions of this convention and the instructive speeches and talks of those on our regular program, and especially Rev. E. E. Yates, Rosman ; Mayor White, Rosman; Hugh Monteith, Sylva; W. H. Grogan, Jr., Brevard; State Manager Lewis, Kinston; and Head Consul Hill, Wadesboro; and Mrs. Effie Rogers, Raleigh; it is our wish that all attending Woodmen have acquired something of practical value and a greater knowledge of the useful principles of our great and hu mane Fraternity. Third: We wish to express our thanks to the municipal officials for the courtesies shown us while in their city. Fourth: We sincerely wish to express our thanks to the ladies of Rosman for the wonderful dinner. Whereas the Grim Reaper in His infinite wisdom has taken from our ranks several of our members since our last meeting: Therefore Be It Resolved: That the secretary be instructed to obtain a list of our deceased members, and provide a suitable place in our minutes for a proper memorial to our_ deceased sovereigns, and that this meeting be adjourned in tribute to" their memory. RALPH MOODY MRS. T. S. KEEVER R. C. GOSSITT. GOOD OF THE ORDER ? We the committee on the Good of the Order beg leave to submit the following report: First: Experience has taught us that no camp or grove will prosper unless the officers are diligent and active and we therefore recommend that the very best men and women in the camps and groves be selected as officers. Select officers who have the interest of the Order at heart. Men and women who do not accept the office merely for the honor but men and women who wish to render service to their lodges and to humanity. Make the honor some thing to be coveted and then demand that the officers serve the camps and groves diligently. Second: We re-affirm our recommendation of uhe last meeting that we continue our publicity campaign in the local press. Third: Ours are fraternal organizations and not an insurance company and we therefore recommend and earnestly request that our officers and members stress the fraternal side of the organization. Fourth: May we urge that each camp and grove look after the sick members, widows and orphans of deceased members. Herein lies tho secret of our success. Fifth: Let our motto be "Service to ourselves, service to our camps and groves and service to humanity. A good citizen first and then a good Woodman." Sixth: We believe that each member ought to make an honest effort to increase the membership by talking, doing and liv ing the principles of woodcraft. Respectfully submitted, HUGH MONTEITH MRS. C. P. GOFORTH JESSE JOHNSON. UNIFORM RANK AND DEGREE TEAM? We, your com mittee on Uniform Rank, respectfully report: Whereas, the Uniform Rank Companies and Degree Teams are of great benefit to camp and groves, and an active team, when properly instructed and used, is a valuable means of furthering the work within the lodge room as well as by public contacts; and whereas, the camps and groves of this District are now experienc ing a period when united activity and interest is sorely needed, we, therefore, recommend that each grove of the Circle and each camp of the Woodmen of the World immediately organize an active Degree Team and further this work in the better interest of Woodcraft. E. B. LEWIS C. P. GOFORTH BARRINGTON T. HILL. Dr. E. L. Holt, of Murphy, was elected President; A. M. White, of Rosman, Vice President; and W. H. Grogan, Jr., of Brevard, Secretary and Treasurer. Hendersonville and Hickory gave invitations to hold our next convention with them. A vote was taken and Hendersonville won by 4 votes. The picnic dinner prepared by Rosman Woodmen and Woodmen Circle Groves was perhaps the best enjoyed part of the convention. Never again do we expect to see so many good things to eat and it so well prepared as the Rosman folks gave us on this occasion. How soon can we go there again? ng Three and One Third (3 1-3) cres, mote or less, situate, lying and ?ing in Boyd Township, Transyl ania County, State of North Carolina n State Highway No. 28, , leading rom Brevard to Hendersonville, about ive (o) niiles almost North East of Jrevard, and having such shapes, netes, courses and distances as will nore fully appear by reference to a ilat thereof, made by A. L. Hardin,! I E., on the 1st day of September,' 926, and attached to the abstract of i itle now on file with the Atlantic; 'oint Stock Land Bank of Raleigh, j ?I. C., the same being bounded on the I ?forth by the lands of A. D. Lyday; m the East by the lands of C. L. [ 'ickelsimer; on the South by State lighway No. 28,. and V. M. Owanby; n the West by the- Boifcton Road and ! . M. Owenby; and Wng the identi al tract of land conveyed by deed from C. L. Pickelsimer and wife, Ila Lee Pickelsimer, of date Aug 14, 1926, to Sutton Wilson (unmarried) and being filed for Record Sept. 1st, 1926, at 11 :26 a. rn. with the Register of Deeds for Transylvania County; to all of which reference is made for a more complete description of the same. Terni3 of sale cash and trustee will require deposit of 10% of the amount of the bid as his evidence of good faith. This the 16th day of April, 1932. NORTH CAROLINA BANK AND TRUST COMPANY, Trustee, Successor to The Raleigh Sav ings Bank and Trust Company, Trustee. J. L. Cockkhham and Robeht V/EINSTEIN, Attorneys Ralegh, N. C. April 21, 28, May 5, 12. SEUCA NEWS Most of our folks are busy planting corn and it seems that a large crop is to be expected again next, year re KurdleBs of the low market price now) prevailing. Rev. Dock Owen of Gloucester, 1 preached at Cathey's creek last Sun-: day. Rev. Nathan Chapman preached an interesting sernfbn at the Selica . | Methodist church last Sunday to a large congregation. t Freeman Galloway, of Calvert, spent a few days with his sister, Mrs. Geors? McKinna, last week. Grady Lance visited his sister, Mrs. John Mann, of the Carr's Hill sec tion last week. Miss Viola Mull was visiting her cousin, little Miss Graee Mull, Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Tom McKinna visited the later 's grandfather, Clingman Galloway, Sunday. Mrs. Floyd Barnes, of Senica, S. C., ?nd mother-in-law are visiting in our section for a few days. Mrs. Walker Galloway is spending a few days with her son, Carl Gallo way, of Gloucester. Sirs. J. N. Whitmire and daughter, Miss Ruby, have been sick with flu for some time, but arc recovering. Mr. and Mrs. George McKinna were visitors of Miss Julia McKinna Sunday. The next mid-week prayer service will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Rod White. The Starnmc-y Creek prayer service for Thursday "night will be at the home of Calvin Stammey, conducted by Mrs. Julius Owen. Misses Inez and Ruby Dunn spent a^few days with their grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Nicholson at Sapphire last week. ? Mr. and Mrs. Copa Lee and child ren of Lake To:;.. way were visitors 1 of the later's parents. Mr. and Mrs. ?, John McKinna. j Rev. Yates preached a fine sermon Sunday night to a pood congregation. | Mrs. Sherman Pearson, of Brevard, - was visiting her parents here Sunday. ' < Mrs. Lester Wilson, /who has! been very sick for a few days, is ro- ' ] ported to be fast recovering. . t Born to Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Mc Call, a son. ! \ Henry McKinna had as his guests)! Sunday James Morgan, of the Toxa-U way section. j . Frank Barton, son of Mr. and Mrs.' Harclus Barton, has been sick, but j is most recovered. c Miss Irene Calloway is spending ( a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Dewey . McCall. J. Wade Dickson and daughter, V Lake Tax. a way News Mr. and Mrs. Louise Tinsley and little daughter, Lucy, was the guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. T. Gillespie Thursday of last week. Mrs. L. C. Case and son Warren, visited Mrs. Cope Lee last Wednes day. J. B. Hall of Gloucester spent last Wednesday night with Mr. and Mrs. Posy Owen. Misses Lucille Henderson and Mil dred Henderson of Quebec were the guests of Mrs. H. D. Lee last Tues day. Mr. and Mrs. Arrowood Lee and son, Boyd, and Noland McCoy, spent Wednesday of last week with Mr. Lee's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Lee. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Ray, Miss Mildred Williams and Clecn Williams scent last Sunday at Johnson City, Tenn. Mrs. Dock Banther was on the sick list last week. Lyle McCoy of Quebec spent the week end with his sister.. Mrs. Arrowood Lee and Mr. Lee. Lucy Ha!i is visiting her aunt, Mrs. C, W. Henderson at Quebec. Mr.*. Fred Hall af_ Greenvi.lk, Tenn., spent a few days last v/eelt with her little daughter, Freda Jean Hall, and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Raines. Miss Edith Daniels of Wake For est, N. C., who has been visiting Mrs. W. W. Ray has returned to her home. Mr. and Mrs. Arrowood Lee spent last Sunday with Mr. Lee' parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Lee. Mr. Tom Galloway of Brevard was here last week on business. Mrs. D. C. Scruggs of Kenderson ville was here last week visiting friends. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Raines, Mrs. F'i I'd Hall and little daughter, were thr guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ford Reid a! Sapphire last Tuesday. Glenn Williams spent Thursday and [?'??'lay of last week in Asheville. Mrs. Ernest Pangle of Roswan is, 'tin g her parents, Mr. and Mrs. II. , 'J. Rogers. . Misses Essie and Inez Owen spent !??.t Sunday at Cuilowhee with their; jrother, O'Neil Owen. The friends of Mrs. J. F. Breedlovc; vi'l be glad to know she ip able to, >c f ut again after being sick for sev- ' >rai weeks. Miss Margaret, visited the former's laughter and family at Anderson, S. j. Sunday. j I Vant Ad* Are Good Selling Airenf (THE PRAYER iOKNsK (From the files of !nrp: ago.) j "Get thee out of thy i .iunti-y and [from thy kindred and fri-rn thy fath er's house." ? Gen. 12:i. 1 Is not Moving Day in all our <-"l ' endars? Is it not a symbol of li. >. .;it 'condition of our mortal piiffri.s.aij^? From house t-o house we that sign signifies little, if we do not I over burden ourselves with rubbish. , From youth to age we move, but that is not fatal, if we do r.ot over burden ourselves with preytniicts. I From opinion to opinion we move, but that is natural, if we are not forced to do so in haste. ' The xrtfin who thinks when old, pre cisely the seme on all points as he thought when young is not conserva tive. He ia ar. obstacle. Systems, theo ries, idolatries arc things to be ieft behind on Moving Day. They will not fit th;: new house. But three things are worth carrying with us on all earthly migrations, THE TEN COMMANDMENTS THE GOLDEN RULE and the faithful say in & that CHRIST JESUS CAME INTO THE WORLD TO SAVE SINNERS. A Prayer for Moving Du-,t Father of Lights in whom is no variableness, neither shadow, nor turning, we thank Thee that every good gift and every perfect tfiljt is from above and cometh down from Thee, who changeth not in this world where change and decay on all sid?s we see. We yield Thee hearty thanks, O Lord, our God for Thy great good ness to us in the condition of our mortal pilgrimage from which we are not exempt, the condition of givisiK: from house to house, from youth "? age, from opinion; mercifully assist us, at such times in every duty we have to do and vouch safe to be cur companion, every day from morning until night,- and night to morning, nr,d that we may love Thy presence ard walk in it vigilantly, and being livered from all errors and adversi ties may joyfully serve Thee in all goodly quietness and. grant us Thy peace all the days of ouv iife. Abide with us, Lord jesin. i;t al! the changes and chances of our mei tal life. Thou who arc ever the ssrsc yesterday, today and forever and give us grace to carry on with uur earth ly migrations. Hold Thou Thy cross, 0 Christ, tt? fore our closing eyes, Thine through the gloom and points us to the skies. Heavens morning brraks and earthly rain shadows flee, in life, in death. O Lord, abide with us, Amen. C. D. C Exclusive Kelvinator Features: Kelvinator Keeps Children's Food Fresh and Safe Four independent, automate temperature Super fail freezing tray. Kelvin Krisper to keep vegetables fresh, A cold keeper to; maintain below 50 degrees in an emergency. A frost chest for frozen foods. ' ' S. P. (J. service and reputation behind every machine sold. For Your Convenience Kelvinator >; Offers Knee high food compartment ? no kneeling or stooping. All shelves are easily accessible. One-piece food compartment lining with all inside corners rounded. Easily cleaned with no corners or crevasses which can't be easily cleaned. Heavy bar type shelves which will not sag or rust and are easily cleaned. There are other fe:?tures we would like to show you. Come in and investigate? you will be interested. Southern Public Utilities Co. W:1-"
Brevard News (Brevard, N.C.)
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May 5, 1932, edition 1
7
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