Newspapers / Brevard News (Brevard, N.C.) / July 28, 1932, edition 1 / Page 7
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a* QUEBEC HEWS Quite a congregation of people at tended the baptising near the oid Quebec station Sunday p. m. at 4:00 o'clock. Those that were baptized wcro Mrs. Ben Jones and Misses Ethel Golden and Lora Belle Miller. Six ?oeople joined the church by letter. The revival closed Saturday night. Our pastor Rev. J. E, Burt did the preaching. His messages were won derful, sincere and inspiring. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene King and children returned to their home after spending sometime visiting in Cleve land county. Mrs Breedlove of Lake Toxaway wa's the jr??st of Miss Lola Reid Sun day. t . We are proud to say that at last we have a new road built from high 28 into the Gloucester road be ginning near Mr. B. T. Whitm.res 'sir and Mrs. Avery Reid and chil-, dren of Brevard were Quebec visitors Sunday. ... Mr. and Mrs. Gene Moore and lit ?s SSe ? ?iP "Brevard S,tU" j"f " 6 '= ?? K?" eWi Golden the Mr,, Clyde M?C .11 j* family way was ,a ^Walter Sanford and Mr. and . ^ Frances, of Enka, Uttla daughter^Nell ^ parent3) Z rffr." T. Whiter.. Catawba County gweet pecting to h"Yest,eason. Additional SriS "Z ? ?, ??>?* to house the crop. selling eggs at 12 cents a NOTICE of foreclosure Under and by virt^ o? t^-nPDl^d of sale contained in that certa L" YrnV wife Tto iSbtord * S Wtoi Trustee, bearing date 5 Deeember 7th, 1931 JJ Transylvania County, N. C., securing I certain indebtedness therein named j and default having been made in the payment of said indebtedness where by the power of sale therein contain ed has become operative and all no tices required as to said default have been given and said default has not been made good and the ^dero the note evidencing said indebtedness having requested the undersigne Trustee to foreclose said Deed in Trust as in said instrument provid e^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 WlLot No. 4 of the J. R. Bagwell Es tate. BEGINNING on a small black oak in Cisson's line and runs North 09 degress West 78 poles to a stake in the outside line; thence South with said line to the corner of Lot No. J, thence with the line of said lov South G9 degrees East 66 poles to a white oak; 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 aale, etc. This 8th day of July 1932. TOM WILSON, Trustee, BY PAT KIMZEY, Attorney 4tc Jly 14, 21, 28 Aug 4. THE RIGHT WAY TO TRAVEI is by train. The safest. Most com fortable. Most reliable. Costs less. Inquire of Ticket Agents regarding grettly reduced fares for short trips. SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM' We contribute to your good looks. You can get a Vitalis treatment here, the vegetable oil tonic, also the Fitch products. It Pays To Look Well BARBER SHOP, PLEASANT GROVE Mrs. J. E. Davidson of Fairview and family is spending borne time with friends and relatives at Pleasant Grove. There will be a few days revival : av Pleasant Grove this week conduct | ed by Rev. T. C. Holtzclaw. Mavjorie Hamilton who has been spending a few weeks with her sister ! Mrs. Raymon Howard of Henderson- 1 Iville is home at present. Miss Madge and Edith Xilpatrick of East Flat Rock spent the week-end with friends at Pleasant Grove. Mrs. Rena Aiken has been ill a few days but is better at present. Harold Compton of Greenville, S. C. is spending some time in this section. Dewey Hamilton and Earl Gray of Pleasant Grove was Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Justus of French Broad Park. W. W. Orr and J. C. Orr spent Thursday of Mt. Underwood. Rev. T. C. Holtzclaw was Sunday dinner guest of Rev. Mingus Hamil ton. Mrs. D. R. Justus, Mrs. H. A. Gray spent the week-end with relatives in Hendersonville. Rev. Joe Hollingsworth of Hender sonville delivered an interesting ser mon at Pleasant Grove Sunday night. Fred Hamilton spent last week with his sister, Mrs. Lee Shook of Stanley, N. C. We are sorry to report the death and burial of our friend and neighbor Rev. J. J. Gray of Etowah. We wish to extend our deepest sympathy to the bereaved family and wife. Funeral services were conducted at Pleasant Grove by Rev. W. A. Mor ris of Hendersonville, Rev. Hutchi son, Rev. H. A. Mace of Henderson ville, and Rev. J. E. Osteen of Crab Creek. Interment in Pleasant Grove cemetery. THEATRE PROGRAM Monday, August 1 Loretta Young Norman Foster George Brent in WEEK END MARRIAGE Don't mss this daring story of a part-time wife and a two-time hus band who made marriage a side-line. It's from the novel by Faith Bald win. Tuesday, August 2 James Cagney Marion Nixon Dickie Moore in WINNER TAKE ALL Jimmy Cagney in a action-comedy that will lift you right out of your seat with excitement. Picture him as a fight champ who crashes society and tries his ring tactics on the blue blooded blondes. Wednesday, August 3 Warren William Guy Kibbee Viviene Osborne in THE DARK HORSE He puts the "IT" in Politics. Take a trip around the "cockeyed world" of politics in this rip-roaring side splitting story of a candidate who was too dumb to be crooked and his man ager who was too smart to be honest. Thursday, August 4 Jack Holt Ralph Graves, Lila Lee in WAR CORRESPONDENT These great stars in another smash ing success. Thrills, adventure, ro mance in the far East. You'll enjoy every minute of it. Friday, August 5 Ann Harding Laurence Olivier, Zasu Pitts in WESTWARD PASSAGE A drama that sounds the secret depths of the heart of womankind . . The story of a woman with five days to shape her lifetime . . . who still had time play. Saturday, August 6 Tom Keene in WEST OF THE ROCKIES Roaring . . . Racing . . . Reckless. He could measure guns with "bad men", but the toughtest meat he ever chawed was the job of corralling a woman bandit. V EAT WITH DOCK THE COOLEST PLACE IN TOWN Where You Will Be Served Anything Y our Appetite De sires. Good Food 1 1 Cooked Right At The Canteen Dcc Galloway, Prop. OPEN from 5:00 A. M. until 2:00 A. M. ?\ e. - . ? , . ? ? PLAY "The streets of the city shali bo j full of boys and girls playing in the ! streets thereof," Zechariah 8:5. What a pretty picture that is! You can almost hear ?. the shouts and ! laughter of happy voice3, and see the j merry danciag rings of children. . Let us stop a moment and meditat: j on this lovely scene which the prop het describes as taking place in the City of Truth. Play is no small thing in bringing happiness to human life. That's why most boys and girls enjoy life more than men and women. We allow the joints cf our minds to become stiffen ed with dignity, or pride, or anxiety. We are afraid or unwilling to let go and disport ourselves. We have stint ed our imaginations so that the streets of our own city instead of be ing a playground and wonderland of adventure, seem a dull and drab pris on house. Surely those of us who are grown up children need to play. Why not! It it inconsistent with a due sense of responsibility? Is it the mark of a frivolous mind? Look at the men and women who are succeeding in work of any sort NOTICE OF RE-SALE OF REAL ESTATE North Carolina, Transylvania County. By virtue of an order of re-sale made and entered by the Clerk of the Superior Court of Transylvania County on June 25th, 1932, the bid of a former sale having been raised as required by law, the said sale hav ing been made by the undersigned trustee by virtue of the power and authority contained and granted in a certain deed of trust dated October 1, 1928, executed by J. P. Whitmire j to The Raleigh Savings Bank andj 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 duly ] recorded in Book 22, Page 533, of the Transylvania County Registry, the undersigned trustee will on Saturday, August 6, 1932 at or about twelve ; o'clock noon, at the Courthouse door at Brevard, N. C., (jffer for sale and sell to the highest bidder for cash the following described property, the bid , commencing at $3,150.00: j, All those certain pieces, parcels or j tract of land containing One Hun- ' dred Three and one half (103 1-2) acres, more or less, situate, lying and being near the Cashier's Valley Road (now a portion of State Highway No. 28), about eight miles almost South west from the town of Brevard, in Catheys Creek Township, Transyl vania' County, State of North Caro lina, having such shapes, metes, courses and distances as will morej fully appear by reference to a plat thereof made by A. L. Hardin, C. Ev of Brevard, N. C., of date October 6th, A. D., 1928, and attached to the abstract of title now on file with the Atlantic Joint Stock Land Bank of Raleigh, North Carolina, the same be ing bounded on the North by the lands of D. M. Orr and wife, Leona Orr, J. L. Whitmire, and the Southern Rail Road; on the East by D. M. Orr nn(, wife and E. L. T. Eubanks and the , French Broad River; on the South by , the French Broad River, and the lands of J. R. Whitmire; and on the West by the Southern Rail Road and J. R. Whitmire; and being the identical lands conveyed by the fol lowing deeds: That certain deed of date January 11th, 1928 from D. M. Orr and wife, Leona Orr to J. P Whitmire, said deed being for 24 acres, more or less, and duly recorded in book 59 at page 232 of the said County Registry of such; that cer tain deed of date July 20th, 192^ from J. L. Whitmire and wife, Betty Whitmire to J. P. Whitmire, said dsed being for 29.5 acres, more or less, and j duly recorded in book 61 at page 75 of the said County Registry of such; that ccertain d?ed of date Jan. 20th, 1910 from J. D. Alexander and wife, Ida M. Alexander to Jos P. Whitmire, { said deed being for 87 acres, more or j less, and being duly recorded in book 27 at page 316 of said County Reg istry of such; that certain deed of; date December 29th, 1910 from M. S. Dunn and wife, Roxie Dunn to J. P. Whitmire, saiti deed being for 12 3-4 acres, more or less, and duly recorded in book 27 page 471 of said County Registry of such; to all of which deeds, records, books, pages and cita tions, reference is made for a more complete description of the same. Said , surveyor shows security (net) offered j to be 103 1-2 acres, more or less. EXCEPTIONS: There are expressly excepted, and reserved from the operation of this conveyance the following: All lands lying West and North west of the Southern Rail Road right of way, as indicated by the plat above referred to and on file with said bank; and that portion of tlie said eighty seven (87) acre tract heretofore sold off to J. R. Whitmire of date Nov. 21st, j 1913, as indicated by the said plat 1 above referred to and on file with said bank, deed to same being recorded in book 29 at page 395 of the County Registry of such ; there is also except ed any rights as to right of way of that certain road leading over to ana beyond D. M. Orr's place. Terms of sale cash and trustee will require deposit of 10% of the amount of the bid as his evidence of good faith. This the 21st day of July, 1932. NORTH CAROLINA BANK AND TRUST COMPANY, Trustee, Succes sor to The Raleigh Savings Bank and Trust Company, Trustee. J. L. Cockerham and Robert Wein stein. Attorneys, Raleich. N. C. Pub. July 28, Aug. 4. ? that bears the human touch. Do they net turn and become, when the chance offers, carefree playing chil dren? Play is quite as important to human life as work. The ponspus, unbending individual, and the mean, cynicai fellow are human misfits. They may exist but they cannot live. A PRAYER FOR PLAY Our Father God, who hast created the play spirit in the heart of roan, help us to remember that play is no small thing in bringing happiness to human life. We rejoice in the joy and gladness of the children, the shouts and laughter of .their happy voices and their merry dancing rings. Forbids that we should allow the joints of our minds to become stiff- 1 ened with dignity, or pride, or anx- j iety. Let us not be afraid or unwilling to let go, and disport ourselves, though we be men and women, or stunt our imaginations ,so that the streets of our own town, instead of being a playground and wonderland of adventure, should seem a dull and j drab prison house. Open our eyes, that we, who are but grown up children, may 3ee the need to play, that it is net inconsis tent with a due sense of responsi bility, not the mark of a frivolous mind, but that the men and women i who are succeeding in work of any ? sort that bears the human touch turn j and become, when the chance offers, I care free playing children. Help us j to become such. Bring home to our minds and : hearts the fact that play is quite as j important as work to human life, that ! all work and no play makes Jack and Jill a poor man or women. So shall play bring happiness to our lives, and the lives of others. Good grant it for Thy dear names sake, Amen. C. D. C LEGAL TRANSFERS T. C. Galloway, tr. to T. A. Eng lish. Chas. N. Malone, tr. to Mattie C. Whitmire. Little River Land Co. to Rhodes Perdue. W. R. Price to P. F. Gravely. Five Halifax County growers recently sold 25,000 pounds of home grown crimson clover seed at a good -rice. OAKLAND NEWS [ , ... ' : , . Mr. Low. tetter known ae Uncle Abe arrived Wednesday afternoon fro:r. Washington, D. C.. and will visit relative# aJid friends here for some time. Tom Lyday of Bosnian visited Mr. and Mrs. S. L, (Sanders one day last week. Mrs. Walter Low of Canton re turned home Saturday after spend ing several day3 with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Nicholson in the Bchenie section. Fred McNeely and sons Charles, Roy and Ted and Mrs. Henry Alex ander visited the latter'a parents, Mr. and Mrs.. S. L. Sanders Friday even ing. Mrs. R. A. Collins and daughter, Miss Evon. and Mrs. Clarence Nor ton were Brevard visitors Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Fowler of Horse Shoe with their family and guest from Miami, Fla., and Way cross, Ga., were calling on Mrs. Fow ler's si3ter, Mrs. M. J. Burgess Sun day. Gus Galloway of Glenville spent one day last week with his little son Kile. Rev. S. B. McCall was supper guest Sunday rfight of Mrs. Mary Burgess and family. Mrs. S. E. Alexander joined a party of picnicers Sunday afternoon and re ports a splendid outing. Philip Johnson of Detroit, Mich., was a dinner guest Sunday at Kold Spring Cottage. Roscoe Nicholson, Postmaster of Brevard was in this section Sunday in the interest of the Namur mail route and other official business. Mrs. Mary Burgess, Kile Galloway, and Miss Alberta Burgess were pleas ant callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. McCall Saturday after noon. Otto Alexander of Brevard visited friends at Sapphire Sunday. Miss Bell Fisher of Rosman spent Saturday with her sister, Mrs. Frank Fisher. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Reid and son Leo, visited Mrs. Charlie Lee and ,'amily Sunday at their horns at Lake T oxaway. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Nicholsoi. and family are spending several days with friends at Rosman. Mr. and Mrs. Buck McCal! spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. I. S. Sanders. Misses Ruth Law and Ola Hollond of Canton, are visiting friends here this week. I. S. Sanders and W. F. McCall made a business trip to South Caro lina the first of this week. Mr. and Mrs- Welch Reid report the birth of a son. Both mother and | OLD TOXAWAY NEWS Mrs. Lee Morgan, son, Mr. and j Mrs. Yeas Galloway ami children of j Middle Fork were visiting in thin action Sunday. t Mr. Charlie Batson was week-end : guest ai Mr. H. B. Ch&ppeli's. ! Mr. Weidon Galloway was a Bre ! yard visitor Saturday. y Miss Beulab Rice cptnt the past \ vreek visiting Mrs. Eck L. Simms of Brevard. 1 Mrs. 3. E. Robinson. Mrs. Ed Hen jdrix and Mr. Davis Galloway were i Rosman and Brevard visitors* Satur day. Mr. W. A. Wilson motored through this section one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Galloway and daughter, Helen, of Middle Fork were Sunday guests of Mrs. Galloway's mother, Mrs. W. M. Meece. Paul Bowie of Eastatoe, Ss. C.. was Friday fevenisg guest of Avery Rice. I Mr. Weldon Galloway spent Sunday 'afternoon with Avery Rice. { Mrs. W M. Mecce and sons, Roy ' and Jesse spent a few days last week I with the former's son, Claude Meece , of Sastatoe, S. C. j Miss Jotha Robinson was Sunday : guest of Mrs. Ollie Rice of Frozen Lake. Mr. Wade Chastain, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Meece and children were Tues day night guests of Mr. Meece's mother, Mrs. W. M Meece. Miss Beuiah Rice visited Miss Nora Meece Sunday. M.\ Cecil Galloway spent Saturday evening at the home of A. D. Rice. Mr. Oscar Chappell motored to S. C. Sunday. babe are doing nicely. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. McCall and I Miss Alberta Burgess attended the bail game at Cherryfield. Fred McNeely and sons, Charles, Ray and Ted and Mrs. Henry Aiex | andev were visitors to Recreation | Park in Asheville Sunday, j We understand that we have a new 'postmistress for Oakland postoffice. ! Mrs. Frank Fisher was appointed to ! fill the vacancy caused fcy the death ; of Mrs. T. B. Reid. j Th? little folks of Lake Toxaway | Baptist Sunday School ave looking 'forward to a feast of ice cream Sun !day to be served by their Sunday School teachers right after Sunday School on the Church grounds. Rev. S. B. McCall announced Sun day that a revival meeting will be started at Lake Toxaway Baptist church next Sunday. The public is cordially invited to attend these ser vices. Thousands Find Health in ? i j Amazing Mineral Compound New Scientific Formula Containing Essential Elements of Human Body, Combined with Necessary Vitamins, Brings Radiant Heaith to Many Who Had Given Up Hope of Ever Being Well Again. People in All W&'cks of Life Tell of Its Powers. Many Declare Lee's Mineral Compound Has Brought Them Health, Strength and Vigor After Many Medicines Had Failed Completely. Ie?vS Mineral Compound with Vitamins ? ft. Supplies the System with a Balanced Proportion of the 11 Essential Minerals Com bined with Vitamins. CONTAINS IRON? for building rich, rod blood-cells and a tonic upon the nerve centers. IODINE ? as a stimulant to the thyroid gland and a preventive of rheumatism. CALCIUM ? for the building of cartllege, bones, tendons and muscles. COPPER ? which Is a valuable treatment In cases of malnutrition and emaciation. CARBON ? which Is a necessary element In the perfect balance of the body. MAGNESIUM ? as a stimulant to the , glands of th* Intestinal traot and to eliminate metabolic poisons. MANGANESE ? a %-aluable treatment In cases of deficient nerve nutrition and neurasthenia. PHOSPHOROUS? a valuable aid in treat ment of nerrous exhaustion, neuralgia and skin diseases. POTASSIUM ? which has a marked effect upon metabolism and Is an essential to vital activity. SODIUM? which supplies the deficiency of phosphates^ and acts as a corrective of constipation. SULPHUR? an important element m nu trition and an essential to the health of albuminous organs and tissues. SILICA? which appears in every healthy human being and is an essential element of the body. VITAMINS ? without which, it is believed the body would wither and die. A Food Vitalize r NOT A PATENT MEDICINE CONTAINS NO ALCOHOL | You who are blue, downcast and deprejaed oyer yoar lot* of health. You who have tried many medicines I and treatments with little or no }* lief? -lake Dew heart and cheer! Pre pare yourselves for the most jo/fus surprise of your lives. Throw away your "patent" medi cines, pills and drastic laxatives. Give Nature a chance! Feed your body with the essential Minerals and Vita ir,in b that God Intended you should have and see how quickly Nature as serts herself and charges your body with renewed health, strength and vi tality. % . BODY DEMANDS MINERAL* Medical ilcience has discovered that the human body Is made up of l very limited number of essential elements. All of these are found In the Mineral kingdom and In foods In their natural state. To be exact, the healthy human | body Is composed of eleven Mineral? and when *:hcse are present, in balanced pro portion, we enjoy good health. Unfortunately, few of us give any thought to balancing our diets, according to their Mineral content, and therefore we must pay the penalty. A deficiency of these elements brings on Indigestion, Gas, Bloating, Constipation, Headaches, Nervousness and a host of other ills. We soon lose strength, go from bad to worse and become disgusted with life Itself. NEW WAY TO HEALTH For many long years, Physicians and Ohemists have been trying to combine, in i ' proper proportion, the eleven essential ! .Minerals with neczssary Vitamins. They j realized that the preparation must be easily assimilated and supply the system with these elements so necessary to J health. Fortunately, for all mankind, this tre mendous undertaking has met with suc cess! Science has perfected a most remarkable formula, known as LEE'G MINERAL COMPOUND. This prepara tion supplies the system with the elevsn essentia] Minerals, In combination w Vitamins. It is not, in any sens* of roe word, a "patent" ms?1Jctne but ?o*'* ! in the nature of a FOOD VITALIZER. It assists Nature, by restoring a proper | balance o I tfcs Klaeral Content of the i?tr aad Kood health follows u ? ut> IffU rwuli. KAXK TSJ8 1* OAT TBS* CcSTiae* TsutmIU Stop dolls* youraelf *!th "patent ir.td Iclnee," harsh ptrjatlres, oils uit c a thartlcs fer just 11 dajj. Oc to four uoarest Dr\;?rlit and secure a bottle ol LHT8 MINERAL COMPOUND. Take It regularljr, and watch the results. You'll kf arcaaed at the feeling of renewed strength and rigor that eoon appears. No narcotics or alcohol to "boost you up' but a natural method of restoring health and energy. QUICK RELIEF! from Blinding Headaches and Nervousness Caused by Constipation. Cleans the System of Dangerous Toxins and Poisonous Waste. RESTORES HEALTH Builds Rich Red Blood. Bone, Muscle, Tissue, Makes Life Worth Living FOR SALE BY I MAIN STREET and other good druggists everywhere, or send $1.25 io Lee's Laboratories, 167 Forsyth St., S. W., Atlanta, Ga>, for a large bottle postage paid.
Brevard News (Brevard, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 28, 1932, edition 1
7
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