jii? BREVARD NEWS
Published Every Thursday by
THE TRANSYLVANIA
PUBLISHING CO., Inc.
Entered at the Postoffice in Brevard,
N. G\, as Second Class Matter
James K. Barrett- .' Editor
Mark T. Ore Associate Editor
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
>,( Payable In Advance)
One Year $2.00
S;x Months 1.00
Three Months .60
Thursday, May 26, 1932.
XAM1XG MRS. JUSTUS TO
SUCCEED LATE HUSBAND.
No action of county officials in all
past years ever received more genera!
approval that that act this week in
naming' Mrs. George M. Justus to
succeed !ier late husband as county
treasurer, to fill out the unexpired
tctrii. Precedent for such action has
been established in many counties,
states, and even in national offices.
In fact, there was nothing else that
could be done, under the circum
stances, that would have been ap
proved by the people.
Mr. Justus was give:: the place hi
unusual manner. In the primary two
years ago he failed of nomination,
and H. C. Aiken, the successful
candidate in the primary, withdrew
in favor of Mr. Justus, because the
latter had been in ill health for many
years. That illness had not been re
moved, but lingered on, with attend
ant increasing expenses attached to
the household. Then, when tho
????. ?an finally succumbed,, the
family needed the income from the
? sFice even more than ever before.
Mrs. Justus is well qualified to
perform the; small- amount of work
that the office requires, and the
salary will be a real blessing to the
widow nnd orphaned children.
it was fitting and proper that she
be named to the post, and the county
i iVieials who gave the appointment
to Mrs. Justus are to be commended
for resisting the campaigns waged
for appointment of others, and,
following the dictates of their own
consciences, gave the place to the
woman who has borne the brunf of
the battle during the long years of
illness suffered by her late husband.
THAXSYLVAX1A COL' STY'S
GREATEST OPPORTl '\ITY.
Figures given out from the United
States Bureau of Census shows that
there are more fishermen and hunters
than there are baseball fans, footbal!
fans, goif fiends or tennis sports.
That statement might be passed oyer
lightly by people in most sections of
the United States, but it is a most
significant statement for the citizens
of Transylvan'a county and other
counties in Western North Carolina.
The actual figures show that there
were 2, 426,373 baseball fans in 1930,
and 1,218, It5 4 football admissions in
the same y?ar, owith 908,640 gulf
t'einds paying green fees, and 363,16j
tennis players.
But look at this:
There were 4,420,S76 men and
women paying fishing and hunting
license in that same year ? more by
far than all other major sports ad
vocates combined!
T ransylvania county, with intelli
gent and devoted treatment of its
fishing streams and hunting grounds,
'??juld soon be receiving a great in
come of cash money. With its hun
dreds of miles of mountain streams,
and its tens of thousands of acres of
forest lands, this county could at
tract a great amount oi that four
and one-half million of fishermen and
hunters each year.
It is a known fact that fishermen
at;d hunters will spend more money,
and spend it more freely, than any
other sportsmen on earth. High ad
mission fees to see baseball games, or
football games, or a willingness to
turn loose to see or play golf, are
piker things compared to the crazy
spending of a fool fisherman or a
crazy hunter.
If the man in this county who
owns land through which a stream
passes would devote one-tenth as
much time to stocking his stream with
trout, and tending them as he does
to his corn field, he could take in ten
times more from his stream than he
can g^t from his cornfield. Both the
state and federal governments are
ready and anxious to give to any man
any amount of young fish necessary
to stock his streams.
We ^suggest to the Chamber of
Commerce that definite attention be
paid to this phase of our county's
natural resources, and development
of our forests and streams be one of
the objectives of the commerce body.
Mr. Randall W. Everett has long
been urging the community to capita
lize upon this great natural gift. He
knows how freely men spend money
for the privilege of fishing and hunt
ing?providing there are fish and
i game in the vicinity.
/? t
THERE IS HAPPINESS, IF
PEOPLE WOULD EARS IT.
, Obedience to that great command
uttered one day some two thousand
years ago, when people were told to
bear oye another's burdens, would re
move most of the human ills in any
community. Every man has his bur
dens to bear today, and they ate
heavy, indeed. Instead of doin? as we
are told to do in this natter, and
bear one another's burdens, isn't it a
fact that we do the very opposite, in
many instances, and add to one an
other's burdens instead of bearing
them and shaving them?
There are but few men in any com
munity today that arc free from the
terrifying thought of failure. His
business is about gone, or his income
from his professional work is insuffi
cient. or his farm products are not
bringing sufficient money with which
to carry on, or he is not getting reg
ular employment or any employment
at all, his wages have been reduced
to the minimum. Even those we look
ed upon as being rich are suffering,
because their storks and bonds are
not bringing in the returns that once
enabled them to live in ease and com
fort. Not a man, perhaps, has escap
ed the penalty of the times, in this
country or in any other country
throughout the world.
As a result of this p'nch that is
felt by everyone, each man takes his
accounts that he holds against the
other fellows, and starts out with
them, or turns them over to a law
yer, for collection. At the same time
this same fellow is bothered to death
with collectors from the houses I'nnt
he owes. And so it goes, from one to
another, all day long, every day.
Night conies, and with it a greater,
more depressing, restless, sleepless
night than the horrible one that pre
ceded it. Morning comes, and the
grind of the daily rounds starts all
over again.
Wonder if the application of the
spirit of that injunction to bear one
another's burdens would be of any
help'' Wonder if there is anything in
the commands and promises of the
Book? Wonder why we pay so little
attention to these commands and
promises? Wonder if our attitude is
not responsible for much of the ills
we are suffering?
The United States government,
with the governments of Europe
agreed, all of them, to call a halt for
a while on this practice of one pres
ing another for debts, in order that
each might have time to do some con
structive work in re-building a fund
from which the debts might be paid.
If all of us would agree to bother the
other man just as little as possible,
do you not believe that all ol us would
be materially helped?
OAKLAND NEWS
Mrs. Lee Norton returned home
Monday after spending several weeks
in Brevard.
Mrs. llazei McNeely has returned
home.
Miss Evon Sanders spent Saturday
night with Miss Myrtle McCall.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Arrowood cal
led 011 Mrs. Mary Burgess Monday
afternoon.
Myrtle McCall and Evon Sanders
called on Mrs. Maggie Nicholson
Sunday evening.
Mrs. Orfie Galloway is staying
with Mrs. Maggie Nicholson.
Evon Sanders and brothers, Lane
atjd Cecil, called on Mrs. Mary
Burgess Monday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. I. S. Sanders and
Mrs. Clarence Norton were Brevard
visitors Mondav.
Mrs. E. D. Reid visited Mrs. S. L.
, Sanders Monday.
1 I.. C. Senders spent Saturday night
j with Ray Sanders.
Lensy Sanders spent the week-end
I at homo with his uarents, Mr. and
j Mrs. S. L. Sanders.
MV and Mrs. W. F. McCall were
| Brevard visitors Saturday.
Lensy Sanders is helping build
I Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Whitmire a home
! at Quebec.
! EAST FORK NEWS
Farming seems to be on a go in our
section. Some are right up with all
farm work, others way behind, but
next fall at frost all will be right
together.
Mrs. Boyd McGuire and son,
Frank, are spending this week at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Gillespie.
Jake Gravely of Pickens, visited
relatives in this and Connestee sec
tions last week.
? Mr. and Mrs. Mitch Reynolds have
moved to this section from Brevard.
0. M. Cassell is reported very sick
at the home of B. B. Hcndrix on Up
per Ehst Fork.
Atmer Hubbard of Calvert, visited
his father, Leon. Hubbard, of the
Carson Creek section Sunday.
Taylor Jones of Pickens, visited his j
uncle; H. E. Whitmire, last week. I
Elmer Gillespie is spending this j
, t- A i
j Coats Cassell of Calvert visi-? ' !
I 'i father, 0. M. Cnssell Sunday am1
Monday.
j Pisgah Forest News 1
I
There will be preaching services
at the Davidson River Presbyterian
church Sunday. morning at 11 o'clock!
by the pastor Rev. R. L. Alexander. I
Everyone in cordially invited to at- 1
tend the serives. (
Miss Rose Wolf spent last week
! with friends in Asheville. '
Mr. Carl Conley of Liberty, S. C.
was a caller in this section last
Tuesday.
i Mr. and Mrs. Jack Arnngton have'
| had as their guests Mr. Arlington's
mother, of Ohiu.
Mr. Leonard Williams has re
| turned to his home in Tennessee after
impending (he- past month with his
1 sister, Mrs, W. Duncan.
I Roy Carter has been on the sick
list.
Several friends and relatives from
this section attended the funeral and
1 burial of Aunt Epsy Lyday at the
| Davidson River cemetery Thursday
| morning. Aunt Epsy who resided, at
; Turkey Creek has often visited here
? and has many friends who will miss
; her visits and familjar face.
' Mrs. Raleigh Allison of Boy Is ton
wav a recent guest of Mr. and Mrs.
i Jack Arrington.
' Sir. C. L. Corn spent several days
last week in Blautyre where he was
i mnlovod.
' 0. T. Frady was a Brevard visitor
Saturday.
! Mr. Minyard Stepp and son, Em
; mit, of Shelby, spent Saturday with
: friends and relatives here.
R. L. Capps spent several days las'
i week near Canton.
Mr. Harvey Radford is visiting his
J brothers. Deiier, near Pickens, S. C.
Miss Ruth Boggs of Turkey Creek
i spent the week-end with her sister,
Mrs. W. A. Lyday.
Miss Anna Patton spent Sunday
??'Ith Mr. ar.d Mrs. Fred Miller in
Brevard.
Mr. and Mrs. Tilden Corn of Spar
tanburg, S. C., were callers of rela
tives here Sunday.
I The local baseball nine defeated
the Penrose team by a score of 11-5
1 on the Penrose diamond Saturday
afternoon.
Mr. Edd Sitton of Pleasant Grove
was a Sundav guest of Mr. and Mrs.
W. A. Lyday.
Miss Frances Walker with several
of her little friends enjoyed a birth
day party at her home Monday after
| noon in honor of her fifth birthday.
Mr. R. K. Mackey and son. Henry,
and Mr. MeKinley Ross, were dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Andy Tipton
at (he Clougli Farm Sunday.
Mrs. Rickman of Blantyre snent
last week with her daughter, Mrs.
Fred Scruggs.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Wyatt and
daughter have been on the sick-list.
Miss Nettie Townsend of Penrose
spent Monday afternoon with her
grandmother, Mrs. Sarah Orr. Miss
' Townsend reports that Mrs. Susan
Fowler who formerly spent some time
here, remains about the same.
The heavy rains last week and
, cool weather have delayed garden
making.
C, ossett Heads Textile Group
B. B. Gossett. Charlotte, was elect
ed president of the American Cotton
Manufacturers association in annual
meeting in Atlanta Saturday.
2,500 in Primary Contests
A record number of over 2,500
candidates is in the field for nomina
I ion to political offices in the 100
counties of the state in the June 4
primary. There are 80 candidates for
state and congressional offices.
: ADMINISTRATRIX'S Notice
Having qualified as administratrix
? of the Estate of M. N. Moore (De
ceased, late of Transylvania County,
i North . Carolina, this is to notify all
persons having claims against the
| Estate of said deceased to exhibit
I them to the undersigned at Rosman.
i N. C., on or before the 7th day of May
1 1933, or this notice will be pleaded in
I bar of their recovery. All persons in
debted to said estate will please make
! immediate settlement.
This the 7th day of May 1932.
MRS.'M. N. MOORE,
Administratrix,
MRS. W. II. ORR,
Co-Administratrix.
; May 12-6 T, pd.
! ~ADMIN ISTRAfcR7S Notice
Having qualified as' administrator
of the estate of M. J. Orr, deceased,
I late of Transylvania County, North
| Carolina, this is to notify all persons
; having claims against .the estate of
j said deceased to exhibit them to the
! undersigned at his off/:e in Brevard,
I N. C., on or before the 20 day o.
, May, 1933, or this notice will be
pleaded 7h bar of their recovc ry.
All persons indebted to said estate
j will please make immediate payment.
This 20 day of May, 1932.
T. C.' GALLOWAY, Administrator
OF M. J. ORR ESTATE.
May 20. June 2, 9, 1G, 23. 30.
TRUSTEE'S SALE
By virtue of the power of sale con- j
tained in a certain deed of trust ex- ;
ecuted by T. H. Case and wife Sallie
J. Case to the undersigned trustee to ,
secure certain indebtedness mention- 1
ed therein, which deed of trust is
dated 2 day of March, 1925. and re- j
corded in the office of Register of,
deeds for Transylvania County in
Book 14, page 390, ef the deed of
trust records of said' County, sa.:d |
indebtedness having become due and :
default having been made in the pay
ment and all notices as required in |
said deed of trust, having been given j
the makers of said note and deed j
of trust to make good the payment j
and default not having been made i
giod, and the holder of said note and
<'"ed of trust having demanded that
1- .1 r?;,j 0f
, trust be sold to satisfy said indebted- '
ncss and cost of sale.
I .viil offer for sale ar. 1 sell to the
THE PRAYER COM!
From The F-ilcx Of Long Ago
. THE TEACHER AND THE
CHILDREN
We can imagine the tender Savior
watching the children at their games
in thi- m.nrket place at Jerusalem. He
took an interest in the ar.ties of these
little mimics as they played at wed
dings and funerals. {Matt. 11:17,
Luke 7:32.)
No wonder that they loved auu
followed One who could sympathize
, with them, even in their play. Con
sequently we find that when the 5,
000 men followed Jesus Christ round
to the other side of the Lake of Gal
lilee, ami remained with Him for
three days, there were little children
there too. The Evangelist did not
? trouble to count them, because* he
regarded them as of little impor
tance, but he mentions their presence
(Matt, 14.21). Children counted in
the estimate of the Savior however
(Matt. 18:14 Mark J0::5.)
ic-s, child] en were His most pronv
ising pupils. After lamenting over
1 the unbelief of Corazin and Bethsai
da. v.- here most of His mighty works
had been done, He lifted His' face to
Heaven and cried (Matt. 11:25.)
| And so to the very end of His n:in
: istry it was the children who re
sponded to His teaching. On Palm
? Sunday when the grey-bcarded theo
logians from the Sacred City, came
un with shocked and annoyed faces,
and drew His attention to the fact
that the children were crying out be
fore Him (Matt. 21:16.)
The lesson which Jesus Christ
taught the deciples of old is one of
the first that teachers should learn
if they would obey the Master's com
? mand : Suffer the little children to
eome unto rne. We must believe in
these little ones, who impose such
confidence in us, their instructors. It
is only when we realize what won
ders can be wrought with this most
promising of materials (the soul of
a child) that we are able to achieve
marvels.
(Be sure and look up the refer
ences.)
A PRAYER FOR THE TEACHER
AND CHILDREN
0 Thou great lovei of children,
who dearly loved to see them at work
and at play, and whose most prom
ising pupils they were, of whom JI?
said: "Whatsoever shall not receive
he shall not enter therein"? Bring
home to the minds and hearts of our
teachers the lesson which Thou didst
teach Thy disciples of old. one of t he
firs t that teachers should learn if
they would obey the Master's com
mand: "Suffer the little children to
come unto me," and which is as an
pucabJe to the day schools as to the
Sunday Schools, that they must be
lieve in their pupils who impose such
confidence in them, their instructors.
Open their eyes that they may see
what wonders can be wrought with
mind of a child. {Grant to them Thv
mind and Thy heart, so shall Thy
that most promising of materials, the
. blessing rest upon them, and upon
heir work and the fruit of their
labors shall be peace and enjoyment
lorever. with gladness of heart here
i h,c' Joy of their Lord hereafter,
ask it in His name. Amen.
? C. D. C
| NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE
I- nder and by virtue of the Power
of Sale contained in that certain
!Deed in Trust from W. B. Stanberv
i wife et al. to D. L. English, Trustee.
? said Deed in Trust bearing date of
the 27th day of November, 1928, and
registered in Book No. 23 on Page
I 33 et seq. of the Record of Deeds in
' Trust for Transylvania County, X.
; C., securing certain indebtedness
therein named and default having
, been made in the payment of said in
debtedness whereby the Pov.t- oi'
Sale contained in said Deed in Trust
has become operative and all notices
required as to said default have b"en
given and said default has not b?'cn
made good :
I Now. Therefore, the undersigned
, Trustee will on Saturday June the
| 11th. 1932, at 12 o'clock M. at the
'Court House door ir. the Town of
Brevard, N. C., offer for sale sth! sell
to the highest bidder for cash the
following described lands to-wit:
Being all of lots Xos. 3 and 1 ?>'
the A. M.. Verdery, Jr., and -1. W.
Duckworth lands as fully set out and
described in the Deed in Trust afore
said, refever.ee being hereby made
to said P"ed in Trust and the record
? thereof for a description of said lands
by metes and bounds.
! The proceeds of said sale to be ap
plied upon paid indebtedness, cost of
| sale, etc.
i This the lith dav of May, 1932.
D. I, ENGLISH, TntisTf.T.
j May 19, 2fi, June 2. 9.
highest bidder for cash at the Court
House Door in the town of Brevard,
N. C? on Saturday, June 25, 1932. at
12 o'clock Noon all the following des
cribed land.
BEGINNING on a stake on the
south east margin of the public road,
the south west corner of Let No. 4 of
the subdivision of the. J. J. Sh.pman
estate, and runs wi.h the line of Lot
No. 4, south 85 deg. cast 117.5 feet
to a stake in corner of Brushy Creek;
then down and with the center of said
Creek, south 33 (leg. east llfi feet to
a stake at the corner of Lot No. f>
of said subdivision above mentioned:
then with the line of Lot No. (5 north
80 dcg. west 1 8S feet to n stake on
the south east margin of the public
road; then with the south east mar
gin of said public road, north 6 deg.
.05 east: 75 feet to the beginning, be
ing- all of lot No. 5 as laid down on
plat of the subdivision, made bv J.
R. Regan.
Thin 23 dav of Miv, 1932.
T. C. GAT, LOW AY, TiiUSTfX
31;:; ? 2'J, 2, 9, jr..
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT
To the
DEMOCRATIC VOTERS
of Transylvania County:
I hereby announce to the Degio-,
crutic voters of Transylvania County j
that I will be a candidate for com- j
iiiation for Cwunty Treasurer, sub-,
ject. to the action of the Democratic ?
Primary. I
0. L. ERWIN.
, I
NOTICE
To The Democratic Voters c! '
Transylvania County
I hereby announce myself a candi- -
date for the Office of Representative
of Transylvania County, to the 'Stare
Legislature, subject to action of the
Democratic Primary.
S. P. VERNER.
FOR LEGISLATURE
I hereby announce my canrudacy for j
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 REGISTER DEEDS
I hereby announce mysely as candi
date for nomination and reelection as
Register of Deeds of Transylvania
county, subject to the will of the Dem
ocratic voters in the June Primary.
My record for the past two years is
my platform.
JESS A. GALLOWAY.
FOR SHERIFF AND TAX
COLLECTOR
I hereby announce my candidacy
for nomination in the Democratic
Primary for the office of Sheriff-Tax
Collector of Transylvania County. I
will appreciate the support of all
citizens who believe that I would make
an efficient officer.
JOHN L. WILSON.
NOTICE OF SALE OF
REAL ESTATE
North .Carolina,
County of Transylvania
Under and by virtue of Ch<? power
am! authority contained in that cer
tain dew! of trust executed by J. S.
Talley anci wife, Julia C. Talley. to
The Raleigh Savings Bank and Trust
Co.. trustee (the undersigned trus
tee 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
April 30. 3025. and recorded in Book
14, Page 4.'19. of the Transylvania
County Registry, default having been
made in the payment of the indebted
ness the: by secured and in the con
ditions th rein secured, the undersign
ed trustee, will on Thursday, June Hi,
1932, 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:
All that certain piece, parcel and
tract of land situate, lying and being
in Little River Township, Transyl
vania County, and State of North
Carolina, and adjoining the lands of
E. and L. D. Davenport and Lee Bay
nard on the North; the Nesbit land
on the East; the land of M. E. Alli
son on the South: the French Broaa
River on the West, and containing
Sixty (60) acrts. more or less, and
being situate about one and one-half
(1 1-2) miles Southeast from the
town of Blantyre, North Carolina,
and having such shape, metes.i
courses and distances as will more
fully appear on a plat thereof pre-1
pared by A. L. Hardin, Civil Er.gi- '
neeer, under date of May 15. -4025, !
and attached to the abstract of title'
now on file with the Atlantic Joint
Stock Land Bank of Raleigh, N.
C., and being the same lands com- >
prised in the following deeds, to-wit:
That deed from Evan Talley and wife:
to John Talley, dated in the year,
1S94, and recorded in tie Records of.
Deeds of Transylvania County. North I
Carolina, in Book 24, page 4C: also'
that deed from Evan Talley and wife;
to John Talley, dated in the year:
189-1, and recorded in said Records;
in Book 24, at page 39; also that deed'
from TV. L. Talley and wife to J. S.
Talley anr! wife, dated July 5, 1901,,
and recorded in said Records in Bookj
18 at page 88; also that deed fromi
\V. Talley, (widower), to J. S.!
Talley, dated April 20. 1922, and re
corded in said Records in Book 46, at
page 9,r>; to all of which said deeds,
! Racords, and Books and pages ret
I erenc-e is hereby made as a part of
this description.
I Terms of sale cash and trustee .vil' j
j require deposit of 10'.' of the amount!
i of the bid as his evidence of gocd
j faith.
i This the- 16th dav of May, 19.12.
J NORTH CAROLINA BANK AND
TRUST COMPANY, Trustee.
Successor to The Raleigh
Savings Bank and Trust Company,
Trustee.
J. I.. Cockerham and Robert
Weinstein, Attorneys.
Raleigh, N. C.
May 19. 26, June 2, 9.
NOTICE OF SALE OF
REAL ESTATE
: North Carolina,
I County of Transylvania I
! Under and by virtue of the power
and authority contained in that cer-j
] tain deed of trust executed by Mrs. ,
Syble C. Anderson and husband, M.j
R. Anderson ; J. A. Anderson and wifej
Nina Lorena Anderson, to T'nej
Raleigh Savings Bank and Trust,
Company, trustee (the undersigned j
trustee having succeeded to the rights j
and title of the named trustee, under,
I Chapter 207. Public Laws of 1931 ) . j
; which s" : '-f-d'of tr '' is dn<"?'!j
! .Tilly 1, 1925, and recorded in Book,
j 11, Pnge 106, of the Transylvnr.:.: ;
v Registry, default having -be-' ji
FOR TREASURER
I hereby announce my candidacy for
nomination as Treasurer for Transyl
vania Count;', 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 Transylvanyi county in th'_
next session of the Genera! Assembly
of the State of Xorth Caroliisa, sub
ject to the action of the Democratic
primary.
T. C. HENI^ftSON
FOR SHERIFF
I hereby annqpnce my candidacy
for nomination on the Democratic
ticket as Sheriff of Transylvania
county. Any support given me will be
i appreciated.
T. S. WOOD.
FOR LEGISLATURE
I wish to announce to the voters of
the county that 1 am a candidate for
I the nomination for Representative in
I the lower house of the next General
1 Assembly, subject to the action of the
democratic primary.
M. W. GALLOWAY.
FOR TREASURER
! I hereby announce my candidacy for
nomination, on the Democratic ticket,
'for office of County Treasurer, sub
I ject to the will of the voters in the
June Primary.
MRS. T. H. GALLOWAY.
FOR SHERIFF
1 hereby announce my candidacy
for the office of Sheriff of Transyl
vania County, subject to the action
of the Democratic Primary to he held
on June 4. I shall appreciate the sup
port of every one.
E- c. aike;n.
made in the payment of the indebted
ness thereby secured and in the con
ditions therein secured, the tinder
signed trustee, will on Thursday,
June 1G. 1932. at or about tvrelw
o'clock r.oon, at the courthouse door
at Brevard, X. C., offer for sate and
sell to the highest bidder for cash the
following described property:
All that certain piece, parcel or
tract of la-nd containing Seventy-one
(71) acres, more or less, situate, ly
ing. and being on the Brev?ird-Blan
tyre public road, about seven '7;
miles almost Northeast from tho
town of Brevard, in Boyd's Township,
Transylvania County, State nf North
Carolina, having such shapes, metc-s.
courses and distances as will more
fully appear by reference to a pit t
thereof made by A. L. Hardin, C. K ,
on the 18th day of July, 1025, and
attached to the abstract of title now
on tile with the Atlantic Joint Stock
Land Bank of Raleigh, North C'nvc
lina, the same being bounded on the
North By the lands of the Woodfin
heirs; on the East by the French
Broad River: on the W?st by th
lands of J. T. Justus and Ada Reed,
and being the identical traci: of land
conveyed by deed from S. A. Sims,
widow, to Mrs. Syble C. Anderson
and J. A. Anderson, of date, Septem
ber 8, 192-1. said deed being duly re
corded in Dec-ci Book No. 48, at Page
221. in the office of the Register of
Deeds for Transylvania County, State
of North Carolina, to which refer
ence is. made for a more complete des
cription of the same.
EXCEPT from the above describ
ed boundary of land as not being con
veyed by this instrument, th; follow
ing boundary of land, to wit; a cer
tain tract or parcel of land contain
ing four (4) acres, more or less, and
being the identical tract of .land con
veyed by deed from S. A. Sims to Ada
Reed, of date. February 8, 11323, said
deed being duly recorded in Dr^.t
Book Xo. -16, at page 244. in the olfir ?
of the Register of Dc-eds for Transyl
vania County, State of North Caro
lina, to which reference is made for
a more complete description of the
same.
Terms of sale cash and trustee will
require deposit of 10% of the amount
r.f vhe bid as his evidence of good
faith.
This the l'jth day of May 1 032
XORTH CAROLINA BANK AXD
TRUST COMPANY. TRi'STfcE.
Successor to The Raleich
Savings* Bank and Trust Company,
Trustee.
J. L. Cockerham and Robert
Weinstein. Attorneys.
RaMg'n, N. C.
May 19. 26, June 2, 9.
We contribute to your
good looks. You cam get
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the vegetable oil tonic,
also the Fitch product#.
It Pays To L>ook Wall
SMITH'S BARBER SHOP