, TOXAWAY fffiWS ; Mrs. Luther Owen of Wolf Mew taiii spen ; last week with her Mr. and Mrs. Berlin Owen and children were Brevard visitors last w??k. I Miss Ruby Whitmire spent the week end with her parents at Cherry field, N. 0. ' Mrs. Clarence Norton and Mrs. W. P. MeCall, of Oakland, were visiting in our community last Saturday. | Mrs. Allen McKinna and children were in Brevard Saturday of last B. T. Egerton of Henderson vi lie, : spent the week end here. Mrs. Payne is spending th8 winter with her daughter, Mrs. Lloyd Bake?, at Newport, Te?n. Mrs. Roy Miller and children, of Franklin, are visiting Mrs. Miller's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Lee. : Mrs. Fannie McCoy is visiting relatives in Franklin. j Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Ray were in Ashevilfe last week. O'Nei! Owen was in Brevard last Saturday. ! Bill Fisher and Chris Fisher spent last Saturday in Brevard. Cteon Williams wa3 an Asheville visiter last we?k. i Mr. and Mrs. Arrowood Lee and little son have moved to Franklin, j The little son of Mr. and Mrs. Tolvin Miller, who has been having trouble with his leg is seme better. Cope Lee was in Sellca last Sat urday at John McKinnas. Mrs. C. C. Hall, who has spent the last three months in Norfolk, Va., 1 with her daughter and son, has re turned home. i Miss Essie Owen spent last week with Mrs. Berlin Oweri. Mrs. Guy Whitmire and children, of Reed's, spent the week end with Mrs. Whitmire's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Coleman Owen. Little Bryant Lee, the twe year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Cole Lee, died on November 27th. He was loved by all who knew him and leaves a ho6t of relatives and friends to mourn his loss. The community sympathizes with his parents in their great loss. Notice of Foreclosure Sale | NOTICE is hereby given, that the undersigned Substitute Trustee, un der and by virtue of the power of sale contained in that certain Deed of Trust exocuted by J. H. Townsend and George Morris on 21 September,! 1925, and recorded in Deeds of Trust ' Book No. 14, at page 031, Registry i of Transylvania County, will sell to 1 the highest bidder for cash at the Court House Door in Transylvania County, on the SOth day of December, 1932, at 12 o'clock M. that certain tract or parcel of land, Situate, Ly ing and being in Brevard Township, Transylvania County, State of North Carolina and more particularly de scribed follows: - ? Known as the J. Aager Forsyth* Farm Tid adjoining the land3 of F. : T). Hunter i | BEtiiNNING at a red oak on thfl West bank of the French Broad Ri ver, Lamance's comer, and runs North 73 deg. 15 min. West 1205 ft to a 3take at the point of a hill on the West side of a road; thence North 83 deg. 30 min. West 780 feet to a stako on the top of a ridge; thence North 47 deg. 45 min. West 300 ft. to a stake at a fence; thence North 74 deg. 45 min. West 232 ft. to ft stake on the East side of an old road; thence North 50 deg. 45 min. West 1085 ft. to a 3take and iron post on top of a ridge; thence North 43 deg. 45 rein. West 675 ft. to a stone near the top of Sugar Loaf Mountain, cor- ' ner o: F. D. Hunter Tract; thence with several lines of the Hunter Tract to the French Broad River, as follows: viz: South 31 deg. 45 min. Wc6t 470 ft. to a dead black oak; South 3 deg. 30 min. East 166 ft. to a stake and stone pointers, thence South 25 deg. 30 min. West 660 ft. to a stake in the Old Pine Stump Hole on top of a bluff; thence South 1 deg. SO min. West 429 ft. to a stake on the North side of the road; thence South 28 deg. 30 min. East 50 ft. to a stake at the Branch on the North side of the Road; thence South 33 deg. 30 min. East 190 it. to the center of the French Broad River; thence down and with the center of the river about 8,600 ft. to the BE GINNING. Containing 200 acres more or less. I DATED AND POSTED NOVEM BER 29th, 1932. JOHN VORDER BRUEGGE. Substitute Trustee. Ewbartk & Weeks, Attorneys Dec. 8?15?22?29 We contribute to your good looks. You can get a Vitalis treatment here, the vegetable oil tonic, also the Fitch products !? Pay* To Look Well SMITH'S BARBER SHOP mm FOREST NEWS The local school children greeted Santa Claus last Wednesday at the Davidson River bridge whew the jol ly visitor took their letters and gave each a toy whistle. Mr. Earl Wyatt, of Fort Bragg, is spending a month with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Wyatt. Mr. and ,Mrs. P. W. Jenks have moved from this section to Brevard. Mr. and Mrs. Frances Allen have moved into the house vacated by Mr. Jenks. Master Bob T. Gash spent Satur day in Asheville. Mrs. Oliver Leonard !3 ill with pneumonia. Mrs. Larry Simpson has returned to her home in Greenville after spend ing the past few days with her moth er, Mrs. D. W. HolJingsworth. The small son of M?. and Mrs. Jethro Sentell wag severely burned ; Friday when it fell out of a rocking chair irttoi the fireplace. It is im- ; proving at present. Mr. Clifford Williams, of Tennes- ! see. i3 visiting his sister, Mrs. W.I W. Duncan. Mrs. Jim Allison and daughter,' Dollie, have returned to their home , here after spending the past ten days 1 with Mr. and Mrs. G. Parker and Mrs. Jim Allison, in Rutherfordton. Master Jack Patton has been on the sick list. Mrs. C. C. Morris and daughter, Audrey, and Miss Nell Lipe, of Bilt more, spent Sunday with the former's mother, Mrs. Emma Colburn. Several men from this section as sisted in fighting the forest fire in the Little Mountain section Saturday. Mrs. Cornelius Rhodes and cnil dren? of Glade Creek, spent Saturday with Mrs. Jim Lyday. Miss Sally Barnett, of Mills River, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Tom Bar nett. Mr. R. D. Jenkins, Misses Mamie *nd Flora Lyday, Miss Annie Mae Patton and Miss Julia Deaver. teach- ; ers of the local school, entertained i SO of the school children with a theatre party Monday evening for perfect attendance for the term 1931- j 82. Mr. Allen Cody left for Tennessee i last, week where he has employment ' Mr. and Mrs. Elza Bums, of Rug-! by, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Torn , Burns. Mr. A. Corn, of Hendersonville, is 1 visiting Mrs. E. C. Corn. Mr. and Mrs. John Lyday and daughters, Flora and Inez, of Pen rose, were callers of Mr. and Mrs. ; Joe Orr, Sunday afternoon. SILICA NEWS Well, folks, the wedding bells have been ringing in Selica once more.; One of our most popular girls, Mis3' Helen Barton and Ernest Davis, of! Sunset, S- C., were quietly married, by Rev. Jack Eldridge Sunday. Mrs. Davis will be missed by her friends here as she was an able leader of social affairs and church work. Mrs. C. R. Sharp is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Elzie Mull and other kin dred at Charlotte at this writing. Mrs. Ansley Bently visitetj Mrs. Mays Waldrop Sunday afternoon. Uncle Tom Smith visited Ed and; Lester Wilson last week. Mrs. Duff Bryson has been on the. sick list. Mrs. Joe Dunn visited Mrs. L. F. Osteen Monday afternoon. Harkless Barton was a visitor of J his brother Lewis Barton, of Little River the week end. Wayr.e Low, of Gloucester section, spent Sunday night with Emmet Wilson. Miss Julia McKinna is spending a few days with her brother, George, and Mrs. McKinna, near Connestee. B. F. Cassel, of Sunset, S. C., was visiting with us Sunday. It was sad news for all his friends to hear that Clarence Gallcwav had a serious attack of appendicitis last; Thursday and was rushed to Frank-! lin Hospital for an operation. Last reports are favorable for his recovery. Mr. and Mrs, Richard Chapman and children were visiting the latter's mother, Mrs. Harrison Stammey, the; week end. Lee Miller, of Lake Toxaway, spent Sunday with his aunt, Mrs. Roxie Dunn. Floyd Barnes was on the sick list last week. Catherine Barton visited Margaret Barton Sunday afternoon. Our next Saturday evening prayer service will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Husten Barton, conducted by Miss Myrtle Barton from St. John 15 chapter. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fenwick and children and Mrs, Emma Fenwick] were guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. ' Barton, Sunday. I Charles Galloway spent Friday night with Clyde Barton. Mr .and Mrs. John Waldrop were callers of Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Wilson Sunday afternoon. Clarcnce Whitmire was in Brevard Monday and took the oath of office I , as Justice of the Peace of Cathey's j Creek township, and says he is ready ( to tie them for life. James Henderson, of Lake Toxa- < way, was a pleasant caller at the 1 home of the Dunn family. J It was announced Sunday that the ; Union Sunday school will elect of?'.- j :ers first Sunday in January for next ; GUERNSEYS FOR FOR SALE: At greatly reduccd prices ed Guernsey cows and heifers bred Oak's Farm, No. 141746, one of the ly of Guernseys. U. F. BALLAD, Connemara Farms register Sequel of fa mi THE- PRAYER CORNER (Fm w ih-t filee of long ago) HOME INFLUENCE "Let all bitterness and wrath and anger and clamor and evil speaking be put away from you with all ma'ice and be ye kind one to another, ten derhearted, forgiving one another, c-ven as God for Christ's sake hath forgiven you."?Ephesiana 4:81-32 The Light of the World shines upon the home and brings a blessing. Christ's presence at the marriage in Cana sanctifies the union of hearts and hands, and places upon marriage the benediction which makes it a type of the mystical union that is betwixt Christ and His Church. Those great words in the marriage service may well be learned by all ? "Which ho'y state Christ adorned and beautified with His presence and first miracle that He wrought in Cana of Galilee. Marriage establishes a home. The family life from the beginning was of God's ordering, and God blessed it {Gen. 1:27-28). A Christian home is the most beautiful thing in human life. It is the ideal in culture, civilization and faith. The deepest natural affections need to be taken to the City of God before they come t.o their best. They must be consecratcd by religion. The moth er's love to the child, the child's duty to the mother, the wife's devotion tc her husband and the husband's love for the wife, all grow hard and rigid unless they are kept bathed ir the soul's love for God. Too many oJ us never understand what we owe tc our dear ones until there remains nc further opportunity of paying love's debt. If our Home Iniluence is or tho whole destructive of peace anc ?joy on account of ill considered words j and acts, we may well be alanr.ee lest they betray us as life ends. Nay even in our lifetime there may comc keen regret for past expressions anc act3 of irritability, which was alto year. We have had a splendid year and only hope that next year's ef forts will be crowned with success like that of 1932. Many are speaking with gratitude for the wonderful work done on the cemetery by Mr. Sharp and hi3 crew All th? graves have had special at tention. Five lost graves were dis covered in the white gravegrcunds? and the colored grounds having nevei been cleaned off, all could have beer called discovevies. Forty-eight colored graves have been mounded. To date much other work has changes the lookc entirely. Miss Grece Gosling, of Little P.iver, visited MisB Ruby Dunn laat Wednes day night Mr. end Mrs. Larry Simpson and Kiah Hollingsworth, of Greenville. S. C., were in our section visiting last Saturday. Rev, Sherman Pearson will preach at the Methodist church next Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. WANT ADS WANTED ? Your sewing. Prices Reasonable. Mrs. C. L. Michael, Monroe House. 8t FOR SALE? Brood Ewes. Apply Montvale Game Farm, Oakland. N. C. Stp-il-17 STEADY WGRK-GOOD PAY RELIABLE MAN WANTED to call on farmers in Transylvania Coun ty. No experience or capital needed. Write today. McNess Co., Dept P. Freeport, Illinois, ltp 11-6 HINTON LODGE wants moie board ers. Good things to eat and plenty of it Also apartments for rent. Mrs A. N. Hinton. S-Stf WANTED ? Your Shoe Repairing. We are equipped to do first clasa shoe repair work. Men's soles and rubber heels $1.00. Ladies soles and rubber heels 90 cents. Brevard Shoe Shop, f. E. Waters. Owner. News Arcade. May 5tfc FOR RENT ? Well located Dusines: property, splendid locations foi merchandise establishments. See .Tud son McCrary, Tinsley Building, Tele phone 172. 029tf FIRE WOOD. Stove Wood. Kindlinp Sand and Gravel. Trunks anc per 1,000. DOER] S SEED CO. Vcldosta, ???. jgether unjustified. We need to remember the touching 1 linos e'oouI scattering Seeds of Kind ness: j "If we knew ths baby fingers, Pressed against the window pane, j Would be cold and stiff tomorrow I Never trouble us again, Would the bright eyes of our darling Catch the frown upon our brow? Would the print of rosy fingers Vex us then as thev do now? Ah! those little ice cold fingers, Eow they point our memories back To the hasty words and actions Strewn along our backward track! How these little hands remind us As in snowy grace they lie, Not to scatter thorns but roses For our reaping by and by." We should therefore, accustom our selves to kindness of utterance and conduct. We should heed the admcn ' ition of Paul to the Colossians, "Let ; ! your speech be always with grace, seasoned with salt, that ye may know j how to answer each other." "The soft I j answer tumeth away wrath." The ' j seasoning of grace is what we need ' as we become more and more gracious 'j in all our speaking and acting. A PRAYER 0 God our Heavenly Father, in : ! whom all the families of the earth ' j are blest, bless our heme. Come and ! | be our guest for where Thou are there ? i must be peace. Help us?to make our ' home a sanctuary where Thou are ' ; lovingly worshipped. Make its in ' ; fluence felt, that men may be the bet [iter when they come under our roof, j and let all the isweet and tender [ things of life center there. Help all parents humbly and wise ; ly to surrender their children to the | : larger claims of life in the service of j their fellow men. May their faith In ' ' Thy love to their children and in ' childhood's share in the Kingdom be made strong. Through their own ' childlikeness may they learn to show to their children the way into Thine everlasting Kingdom, through Jesu3 ! Christ, our Lord. 1 0 our Elder Brother, lift all par ? ents up to the grand and high place where Tiwu dost stand, that they may ' ; 3ee as Thou dost see and love a? ' i Thou dost Jove. Make them true in all the sacred associations of their 1 families, full of gentleness and last i ing affections. If they have our ! strength, may they use it to help the ; weak; if they are weak themselves, may they loyally trust the strong. And < out of their sacred fellowship with Thee, may they come into fellowship with all Thy children everywhere 1 loving ali, knowing all, serving all. So shall they 5* fitted for the Great Home where all shall be gathered about Thee, and where all shall live with Thee forever. Amen. ? Ci D. C. OLD TOXAWAY Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Canupp a?d daughter, Josephine, of Kannapclis, N. C., are spending some time with Mrs. Canupp's mother, Mrs. Addie Bice. Miss Nora Meece, who h/is bee 12 seriously ill for three, weeks has siightly improved. The small son of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Aiken is seriously ill. Miss Beuiah Rice spent last week with Mrs. Eek L. Simms, of Brevard. Messrs. Weld?n Galloway and. Ed | win Staton were business visitors to i Brevard Friday. Mrs. Eck Simms and Mrs. Bert ! Freeman, of Brevard, were Saturday j evening guests of Miss Beulah Rice. I Mr. J, H. Morgan was a Brevard visitor Saturday. j Mrs. Avery Morgan visited Big j Canobreak section Saturday. Mr. And Mrs. Roy Galloway and ! daughter, Helen, of Middlefork were I guests last week of Mrs. Galloway's , mother, Mrs. W. M. Mc-ece. ! OAKLAND NEWS C. L. Sanders and daughter, Miss Edith, of Lake Toxaway, spent cue evering last week with the former's ' parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Sanders. W. F. McCal! made a business trip to Asheville last week. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Sanders visited friends in the Sapphire section Wed nesday. Mrs. W. W. Rcid called on Mra. I. ? S. Sanders, Thursday. Mrs. W. F. McCall and Mrs. Lee Norton were Lake Toxaway visitors Thursday afternoon. ? Mis3 Evon Sanders spent Friday with her aunt, Mrs. J. L. Sanders| Miss Alberta Burgess called on Mi's. W. F. McCall Friday afternoon. Mrs. H, D. Lee and daughters, Miss Dorene, with other friends from Lake Toxaway called on Mi', and Mrs. Cla rence Norton Sunday afternoon. ? The folks of our community are delighted with the work that is bc jing done on the church grounds and ! cemetery at Lake Toxaway Baptist church. While we are glad to have the work done we appreciate mors the help it gives some of our un employed. Last week when v.*e were telling about our lamps being taken from oar church we had not discovered that eight chairs had also been taken. .1 suppose the theives thought they were preparing to rest in the light. ; We made an error or two in re ! porting the news last, week, but of no importance, so would like to say to those that know to please consider [it the writer's mistake. I Mrs. Wade Nicholson, Mrs. W. F McCall, Mrs. Lee Norton, T. B. Reid, I Elzie Cash and Mios Evon Sanders were Brevard visitors Monday. DUiriat 5 S&n>r MASS 80m CHILD HAPPt CHRISTMAS There will be thossaads of children unhappy Christmas morning unless xotug ona thinks to play Santa Claas. I remember bow little it took to make me happy op. Christmas morainsr when I was * small bey, theft later when I hid children of my own I was made happy when I ssw my children so happy ?s they untied their Christines packages that Ssftt* Clan* left for them. Now, Sovereigns: Let me suggest that you and every man ber of your Camp find stow child to 1 your section that is des*vinar a?*1 see that Santa Claus gets to hi* or her house this time. Make a chila happy and you will be happy tee. That's the spirit of Woodcraft. OUR NEW PRESIDENT D. E. Bradshaw is now President of the Woodmen of the World accord ing to notice just received from Head Consul Barrington T. Hill who has ! been in Omaha attending meeting of , the Sovereign Camp. Sovereign Brnd I shaw has been General Attorney for | Sovereicyn Camp for several years. i CANTON ELECTS OFFICERS ] Camp No. 331, Canton, N. C., elected 1933 officers the 2nd as fol lows: Consul Commander, Fred L. Truertt; Advisor Lieutenant. Q. D Smathers; Banker, E. N. Robinson; Escort, E. A. West: Watchman. R. C. Gossett; Sentry. J. L. Rhodarmer: Clerk, N. B. Rhodarmer, and Man ager, C. R. StrouD, for three vears. They will be installed finjt Friday in January at which time a social meeting will be held. JANUARY MEETINGS During first two weeks in January Officers will be installed bv ail Camps. Allow me to suesreet. that you have somethine special for this night. Have the ladies meet with vou. Have something to eat. Have some music. Have some one address the meeting'. Have a sauare dance. Have a Christmas tree or somethine else, but have somethine? and start the new year off in a big way. If I can help you, let me know. 1932 PASSING FAST 1932 will soon be gone. Let's all work a little harder and get a few more applications th's year, you know next year wili be too late for some to enter. Give them an invi tation new while they have good health and can make the grade. Whet better Chriatma3 present could a man give his wife or mother than a Wood man of the World Certificate? It will protect them as nothing else can. Think it over. 1$ I THE | FASHION || *s [ Santa's ' | HEAD | QUARTERS i . GIFTS I i THAT | SATISFY | ? s I Shop Early IT IS CERTAINLY TIME TO DO YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING NOW. EARLY SHOP PING ALWAYS PAYS, FOR YOU ARE NOT THE MIDST OF THE PUSHING, SHOVING JAM FRANTICALLY SEARCHING FOR SUITABLE GIFTS. Our Store Is CHRISTMAS