MAY BE FIGHT OVER
THE CHAIRMANSHIP
Raleigh, July 14. ? When the State
Democratic Executive Committee
meets in Raleigh the latter part of
this month, at call of Chairman 0.
M. Mull, one of its most important
taska will be to select a State Chair
man to take active charge of the
campaign this fall and guide the
tlestinies of the party for the next
two years. Chairman Mull, holding
this post for four years, has indicated
that he will not stand for re-election.
The committee of 132 members will
d<J the *jJ?cting, but will listen to the
princi ^candidates, for Governor
and U. S. Senator. J. C. B. Ehring
haus and Robert R. Reynolds, these
candidates, have conferred together
and with Governor 0. Max Gardner,
titular head of the party, and it is
believed that a leader suitable to all
factions will be selected.
Major L. P. McLendon, Ehringliaus
manager, and C. L. Shuping, Bailey
manager two years ago, have been
mentioned, as has Thomas C. (Tam)
Bowie, defeated in the first primary
as candidate for the Senate. Objec
tions have been made to all of them, j
Reynolds has indicated that Walter j
H. Woodson, Salisbury, is acceptable j
to him. Governor-Nominee Ehring- 1
haus has made no indication of his j
preference. J. Wallace Winborne, I
Marion, might be a compromise. He
is said to be on proper terms with
Ehringhaus and Reynolds, Governor
Gardner and Senator Bailey. Others
will be suggested. Harmony is expect
ed.
NOTICE OF SALE OF
REAL ESTATE
North Carolina,
County of Transylvania,
Under and by virtue of the power and
authority contained in that certain
deed of trust executed by Sutton
Wilson, unmarried, to The Raleigh
Saving Bank and Trust Company,
trustee (the unjersigTied trustee hav
ing succeeded to the rights and title
of the named trustee, under Chap.
207, Public Laws of
said deed of trust ls dated Septem
ber i 1926, and recorded in Book 11,
Page 120. of the Transylvania Coun-.
ty Registry, default having been j ?
made in the payment of the mdebt- j ,
edness thereby secured and m the
conditions therein secured, the under
signed trustee, will on Monday, July
18 11)32. 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 porperty: t
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 Coun ty.
State of North Carolina, _just_ oti
State Highway No. 28, leading trom
Brevard to Hendersonville, about
five (5) miles almost North Last ot
Brevard, and having such shapes,
metes, courses and distances 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 oi
title now on file with the Atlantic
.Joint Stock Land Bank of Raleigh,
N'. C., '.he ssks- being, bounded on
the North by the lands ot "Sutton
Wilson and Julia A. Wilson; and on
the East by the lands of J. L. Ail
son ; on the South by the French
Broad River; and on the West by
the French Broad River and being
tiie identical tract of land conveyed
bv 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 Iransyl
vania County Registry of Deeds; to
all of which reference is made for a
more complete description of the
same, and also
SECOND TRACT: All that cer
tain piece, parcel, or tract of land j
containing two (2) acres, more or
less, situate, lying and being in Boya
Township, Transylvania County,
State of North Carolina, just off
State Highway No. 28, leading from ^
Brevard to Hendersonville, about five :
(5) miles almost North East of'
Brevard, and having such shapes,
metes, courses and distances as will
more fully appear by reference to a
plat thereof, made by A. L. Hardin,
C. E.. on the 1st day of Sept., 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 A. D. Lyday; on the
East by the lands of A. D. Lyday; on
the South by the lands of Z. B.
Jackson; and on the West by the
lands of Z. B. Jackson, and being
the identical tract of land conveyed
by T. E. Blythe (unmarried) of date
Dec. 9, 1925, to Sutton Wilson (un
married), said deed being duly
registered in the Transylvania Coun
ty Deed Registry in Book No. 55, at
page 156; to all of which records,
bookstand pages, reference is made
for a more complete description of
tho same, and also
THIRD TRACT: Ail that certain
piece, parcel, or tract of land con
taining Three and One-third (3 1-3)
acres,, more or less, situate, lying
and being in Boyd Township, Tran
svlvania County, State of North
Carolina, on State Highway No. 28,
leading from Brevard to Henderson
vil'e. about five (5) miles almost
Northeast of Brevard, and having
such shapes, metes, courses and dis
tances as will more fully appear by
reference to a plat thereof, made by
A. L. Hardin. C. E., on the 1st day
of Sept.. 1926, and attached to the
abstract of title now on file with thel
Atlantic Joint Stock Land Bank of
Raleigh. N. C., the same being bound
ed on the North by the lands of A. D.
lyday; on the East by the lands of
C. L. Pickelsimer; on the South by
State Highway No. 28, and V. M.
Owenbv; on tho West by the Bail
; Road and V. M. Oweaby; an<J
I,-}* ftcr tho identical tract of land con
0LB TOXAWAY NEWS
Mrs*. Julia Canupp, daughter Joa
ophine, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Barnes,
children, Jimmie and Nettie of Kan
napolis, N. C., spent the week-end
with the former's mother, Mrs. Addie
Rice.
Miss Otha Robinson, has returned
.0 her homo after spending several
.r.onths at Kannapolis, N. C.
Mrs. Ed Hen-irix and daughter, Jo
jie, were Sunday guests of Mrs. W.
M. Meece.
Mrs. Julia Canupp, children, Jose
phine and Flora and Miss Beulah
Rice spent Saturday with their broth
er, Ollie Rice at Frozen Lake.
Mrs. Addie Rice and grand-daugh
f.er, Flora Canupp visited Frozen
Creek section Sunday.
Messrs Jesse Meece and Jones Gal
loway of this section spent Sunday
with the former's sister, Mrs. Roy
Galloway of Middle Fork.
Mr. Oscar Chappell visited the
Rocky Bottom section Sunday.
Miss Otha Robinson was Sunday
cuest of Mrs. R. P. Aiken.
Misses Ethel and Lela Morgan
pent Sunday night with Mr. and
\trs. Harvey Morgan.
Mr. H. B. Chappell and son, Ferlin
;pont Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. R.
?. Aiken.
Miss Otha Robinson spent Friday
ifternoon with her cousin, Miss Beu
ah Rice.
Mr. and Mrs. Jule Chappell visited
this section Sunday.
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE
Under and by virtue of the power
of sale contained in that certain Deed
"n Trust from James N. (Dock) Hub
bard and wife, Flara Hubbard, to
Tom Wilson, Trustee, bearing date
of December 7th, 1931, registered in
Book No. 28 at page 174 et seq., of
the Record of Deeds in Trust for
Transylvania County, N. C., securing
certain indebtedness therein named
and default having been made in the
payment of said indebtedness where
>y the power of sale therein contain
ed has become operative and all no
tices required as to said default have
teen given and said default ha3 not
been made good and the holder of
the note evidencing said indebtedness
having requested the undersigned
Trustee to foreclose said Deed in
Trust as in said instrument provid
ed;
Now, Therefore, the undersigned
Trustee will on Monday, August the
8th, 1932, at 12 o'clock M. at the
Court House door in the Town of
Brevard, N. C., offer for sale and
sell to the highest bidder for cash the
following described real property to
wit:
Lot No. 4 of the J. R. Bagwell Es
tate. BEGINNING on a small black
oak in Cisson's line and runs North
09 degrees West 78 coles to a stake
?n the outside line; thence South with
?aid line to the corner of Lot No. 3;
hence with the line of said lot South
?>9 degrees East 66 poles to a white
ak: thence North 23 poles to the
BEGINNING, containing 13 acres
more or less.
The proceeds of said sale to be ap
plied upon said indebtedness, cost of
Ot)C.
This 8th day of July 1932.
TOM WILSON, Trustee,
BY PAT KIMZEY, Attorney
4.tc JK14, 21. 28 Aug 4.
NOTICE of Foreclosure Sale
Under and by virtue of the Power
of Sale contained in that certain
Deed in Trust from Lee R. Fisher, to
T. C. Galloway, Trustee, bearing date
of May the 15th, 1926, and register
ed in Book No. 20, on page 153 of
the Record of Deeds in Trust for
Transylvania County, N. C., said
Deed in Trust securing certain in
debtedness therein named and default
having been made in the payment of
said indebtedness whereby the Power
of Sale contained in said Deed in
Trust has become operative and all
notices required under the terms of
said Deed in Trust as to said default
having been given and said default
has not been made good.
Now, Therefore, the undersigned
Trustee will on Saturday the 23rd
day of July, 1932, at 12 o'clock M.
at the Court House door in the Town
of Brevard, N. C., offer for sale and
sell to the highest bidder for cash
the following described property to
wit:
Being all that land described in
a deed from J. C. Galloway and wife,
to Lee R. Fisher, dated the 15th day
of May, 1926, and being all of Lot
No. 36, as shown r~i the map of the
Town of Rosman, N. C.
Proceeds of sa:'' sale to be ap
plied upon said indebtedness, cost of
saYi, etc.
This June the 22nd, 1932.
T. C. GALLOWAY, Trustee.
By D. L. ENGLISH. Attorney.
June 30, July 7, 14, 21.
veyed by deed from C. L. Pickelsimer
and wife Ila Lee Picrelsimer of date
Aug. 14, 1926, to button Wilson,
(unmarried), and being filed 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 com
olete description of the same.
The above described property was
?old on Tuesday, the 17th day of
May, 1932, and whereas the success
eul bidder at said sale having failed
to comply with the bid, therefore,
?his property is re-advertised for
sale at the bidder's risk.
Terms of sale cash and trustee will
require deposit of 10 per cent of the
amount of the bid as his evidence of
good faith.
This the 16th day of June, 1932.
NORTH CAROBINA BANK AND
TRUST COMPANY, Trustee,
Successor to The Raleigh Sav
ing Bank and Trust Company,
Trustee.
I. L. Cockerham and Robert
.We in stein. Attorneys,
laleigfc, N. <1
Jane 23, 30, Jiy 7, 14.
PENROSE WINNER
OVERTOXAWAYBOYS
l
Penrose won the opening game of I
the second half of the Sylvan league!
over Toxaway on the Penrose field
; Saturday by the score of !><4. The
game was interesting and was at
tended by a good sober crowd of
| fans. "Lanky" Williams again show
j ed us how to come out of the hole
when he has bases loaded. J. C. Lyday
j came back after being out awhile
] and made three hita and three runs
for five times up. Hamlin is improv
! ing nicely. Toxaway used Moore and
I Owen on the mound. The Old Lake
team with a little more touching up
promises to make us some hard op
position.
Score by innings:
Penrose ... 220 101 12x? 9? 18? 6
Toxaway . . 000 003 001 ? 4 ? 10 ? 5
Penrose plays at Toxaway next
j Saturday.
EAST FORK NEWS i
The Gillespie Reunion held at Bass
Gillespie home Sunday was a day full
of happiness for the group of Gilles
pie's, Gilliespie kinsfolk, and friends
who gathered for the special occasion.
Bass, the youngest living son of
Jackson Gillespie also celebrated his
seventy second birthday, and Mrs.
Harve Whitmire, the oldest grand
child and Miss Ann Gillespie the
youngest grandchild of Jackson Gil
lespie were present.
Those present for the reunion were
Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Gillespie, and
children; Charlie Wallis, Ralph Jack
son, Mary and Ann, J. A. and S. H.
Gillespie.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Gillespie and
daughter. Miss Lucille; Mr. and Mrs.
Jake Gillespie and children, Clifford,
Gladys, Earl, Gerald and Lloyd. Mrs.
Dewitt Gillespie and daughter, Miss
Louise Gillespie, Mr. and Mrs. Boyd
McGuire and son, Frank. Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Heath and daughters, Pol
ly, Kate. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Brown, :
Mrs. Harry Whitmire, Rev. and Mrs.
E. E. Yates, James Yates, Elmer
White, Mrs. F. Paxton, Ralph Pax
ton, Mrs. Ethel Snipe, W. D. Wal- 1
drop. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Waldrop ande
araifc'quCiM^lgWS'MJWIsMm.? l
ENON CHURCH IaF?
FULL, DAY SUNDAY
Sunday was a full day at Enon
church. Sunday 3choo! was held at 10
o'clock and preaching servica at 11
o'clock. Pastor Bragg used as morn
ing subject, "Failing by Selling Out."
In the afternoon the B. Y. P. U. pro
grora ran from 3 to 4:30 o'clock. Then
a baptismal service was held at 5
o'clock. At the regular evening ser
vice Pastor Bragg used as subject,
"The Time of Preparation," speaking
to a large crowd, many young people
being present after B. Y. P. U. pro
gram.
Mr. N. A. Drake and children,
Frank, Clara and Alvin, residents be
low Penrose were visitors at Sunday
school and preaching services at Enon
Sunday. Clara was pianist for the
services.
son. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Gravely,
sr., Mr. and Mrs. Nalley Gravely and
daughter, Miss Annie Mae; Lee Grav
ely, Mr. arid Mrs. W. C. Gravely and
daughters, Misses Rachel and Edith.
Bob Gravely, Miss Elizabeth Gravely,
and Mrs. Wade McCullen, Mrs. Mat
tie Lance, Mr. and Mfs. Tom Dun
can and daughter, Miss Earlene and
son, Tom; Mr. and Mrs. Clemmons
Garren and four children, Miss Es
sie Owen, Miss Tommy Henson. Miss
es Eloise and Mary Gillis; Homer
Clark, Mrs. Walter Hubbard and son,
Miss Emma Singleterry.
At three o'clock Sunday afternoon
quite a number of people from the
Methodist Church in the Rosman
charge met with Dr. Litaker, presid
ing elder for quarterly conference. At
the invitation of Bass Gillespie this
meeting was held at his home and
those with the ones who had gather
ed for the reunion made quite a con
gregation and all present enjoyed the
short sermon by Dr. Litaker. We
think we arc safe in saying that one
lady was heard to voice opinion of
all present by saying it took the ser
mon, music and singing to make this
one of the very best reunions ever
attended.
Approximately 600 acres of toma
toes are being grown under contract :
this season by Bertie County farm
ETOWAH NEWS
After e. brief illness, Ruby and
Ruth, 6-aicntha old twin daughters of
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Orr, died
Tuesday of last week.
Funeral services were held at the;
Baptist church Wednesday afternoon
ar.d wai largely attended.
Rev. and Mrs. Jaroe3 Xsstcrson arid
tv/o sons, Jeter and Napoleon of East
Flat Rock were dinner guests Sun
day of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Kester
son.
Miss Gladys Kill of Greenville,
S. C. is spending some time at the
home of Mrs. R. M. Blythe at Sun
set Hill.
After spending a week with rela
tives here Mi3s Montie Aiken has re
turned to her home at Barker Heights
Little Miss Jane Williamon of
Spartanburg, S. C., is the guest of
her uncle, Mr. Grady Allison and
family of Sunset Hill.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Tracy and son,
LeRoy Tracy, of Miami, Fla., are at
their cottage here.
Mr. Preston Dozisr and son of De
troit, Mich., are guests of their aunt
Mrs. E. E. Mallett at her home, Bryn
Avon.
Mrs. Murphy of Shaws Creek visit
ed her daughter, Mrs. H. H. Kester
son, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Pelsang of Miami,
fla., visited friends here last week.
Miss Elizabeth Edmond, and son
of Florida visited at the home of Mr. c
and Mrs. Geo. Tracy recently.
Mrs. Lura Pickens of South Caro
lina is the guest of Miss Pink and
Miss Pearl Gash.
Miss Bonnie Morgan who holds a
position at Hendersonviile spent the
week-end with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Seph Morgan.
Rev. Mr. Allen of Fruitland preach
ed at the Baptist church Sunday
night in the absence of the pastor,
Rev. H. 0. Baker who is conducting?
a revival at Mt. Home.
Zero for You!
Teacher ? What do you call a per
son who keeps to talking and talk
ing when people are no longer
interested?
Small Urchin ? Guess you mean a
(chool teacher, ma'am.
ONLY BEST COWS ?AH
[PAY THEIR OWN WAY
The North Carolina dnirynsan mak
ing money on h;a herd at this tim?
ia the person who knows how to feed,
how to cull low-producing cows and
how to raise the best calves from the
higheat-producing animals. Tho best
way to find out about these things
is to have a cow testing or herd im
provement association ir. the com
munity.
Fred M. Ha iff, in charge of the
State College dairy herd gives five
sound reasons why dairy farmers
should associate themselves into sucb
an organization. First, he says, a cow
testing association takes the guess
out of dairying and puts the herd
on a business basis. Nothing will
point out the low producing cows
more quickly or accurately than a
pair of scales and a Babcock tester.
Second, by knowing what each indi
vidual cow is producing, the dairy
man may cull out his unprofitable or
boarder cows. A few boarders can
soon place a herd in the loss column.
Third, yearly figure? will show from
which cov/s to save calves so as to
build up a high-producing herd.
Fourth, members of an association
receive benefits from buying and
selling collectively. Fifth, the aid of
the official tester will help the dairy
man to feed his cows more economi
cally and to cut down overhead ex
penses.
For three years, Prof. Haig was
tester for a herd improvement asso
ciation which was composed of 24
dairymen owing 600 cows. During
that time the cows gained 24 percent
in their production of milk and 32
percent in production of butterfat.
The profit above cost of feed was
$97.52 greater per cow in the third
year than it was in the first year.
This increase was secured despite an
increase in feed prices at that time.
Mr. Haig says the small cost to
each dairyman in such an association
makes the investment well worth
while from the standpoint of money
returns alone.
Eleven Edgecombe County farmers
received $33.86 for a carload of 133
hogs sold lat?t week.
TABLE T
RANGE
A RANGE THAT SAVES
STEPS - - -
Plenty of Bpacf exactly
where needed. Space to
um the Mixer and Beat
er for whipping, beat
ing, mixing and chop
pins and a convenience
outlet in the front panel
where it may be at
tached.
The fastest oven made.
Ten minutes after cur
rent is turned on, It is
ready to bake. The
wen's position is estab
lished by scientific test
as the most convenient
height to avoid the
?train and discomfort
of lifting.
Make no mistake ? foe
all it* luxurious beauty,
the "Table Top" i?
completely utilitarian.
Haw staple It la to
ciesal Only one surface
with gen tlycunrededgea
mk! no protruding bolts
or screw*. ~
Think of having ample table space right at
hand ? space that one hand can reach whfli
the other is busy with the stirring spoon ? sp &ce
that is used a hundred times a day and not a
single step required to reach it. ,
Our Thrift Offer
The liberal terms of our special thrift offer make it
possible for you to begin at once to benefit from the
economy of operation and the other advantage! of this
wonderful cooking appliance. You should investigate for
yourself ? and at once ? the advantages of electric cook
ery and the special terms of our thrift offer. Come by
our display floor or call up and ask one of our represent
tatives to call and tell you about it.
Southern Public
Utilities Company
"ELECTWGITY? THE SERVANT IN THE HOME '
Day 'Pfcw# 116; Night 'Phone 16 3 E. Main St