*55®^
SYLVAN VALLEY NEWS
9
St. Philips church, 4th Sunday
after the Epiphany, February 3,
1908. Morning prayer, holy com
munion and sermon at 11. Sub
ject, “The Epiphany of the Fu
ture.” Sunday school at 3:45.
Evening prayer with address on
Friday at 4:30.
On Tuesday night the K. P’s. had
a very interesting meeting, confer
ring the rank of Pago. At a called
meeting Wednesday officers were
installed. Work in rank of Esquire
next Tuesday night. Transylvania
Lodge has a reputation for its work
in rank of Esquire, and we under
stand quite a delegation from Ashe
ville will l>e here to see Transylva
nia Lodge put on the work. A
“Hot Time” is expected (for the
candidates.)
WEDDIMC BELLS.
Marriagfe of Miss Florence Duck
worth to Mr. J. L. Hawkins.
While living in Brevard I had the
honor to be the pastor of Miss Flor
ence Duckworth, the accomplished
daughter of Mr. Joe Duckw'orth,
whose i>leasant home is situated
near Town. Since I have been pas
tor in Raleigh Mr. J. L. Hawkins
has been the “lucky number” to
win the heart and hand of Miss
Florence in matrimony. She paid
me the compliment which I highly
appreciate, of sending to Raleigh,
N. C., for me to tie their nuptial
knot, which knot I tied at her resi
dence at 2:30 p. m. last Sunday, as
tight as the law-s of God and man
can make it. It is my deliberate
opinion thatsfiid “knot” w’ill stand
till the Judgment Day; I don’t
know exactly what will be after
fiat.
It was a beautiful wedding. A
happy company of relatives and
friends assembled in the handsome
ly decorated parlor of Mr. Duck
worth where the ceremony w’as
performed. A splendid dinner
awaited us in the dining room and
no complaints were made that we
did not do it ample justice. Some
time after dinner we journeyed to
the home of Mr. Hawkins where a
warm welcome awaited the bride,
and a good supper was spread for
the happy guests. Surely it was a
day of feasting, and if I don’t get
anything more to eat for a w’eek I
think you will still hear that I am
alive. Nothing can beat the hospi
tality of these Western North Car
olinians. God bless them.
Miss Florence is a sincere, genu
ine, accomplished, Christian lady.
Mr. Hawkins is intelligent, indus
trious, sane and sober. If this
don’t make a good match, what
will? They have my best w'ishcs
for a long, hapi)y and useful life.
P. G. Elsom.
Broad Valley Notes.
Editor Sylvan Valley IMews:
T. D. Clayton has been very sick
for quite awhile. We wish him a
speedy recovery.
What is beinfi; done to better the
public roads in Boyd township?
Ask Charles Clayton.
Mrs. Rosa Frady and children of
Asheville are viisiting relatives in
the Broad Valley sections for a few
days.
Miss Bessie Lyday will leave for
Dalton, Ga., in a few days, where
she will complete her course in mu
sic this spring and summer.
Rev. M. L. Jones, our eflScient
Sunday school superintendent, has
been very sick for some time, but
we are glad to note that he is rapidly
impi’ovin".
Our wide awake superintendent of
public schools was circulating
amongst us last week. Bro. Hender
son is always willing to work in sea
son and out of season for the best
interests of the schools.
Ptev. S. C. Owen will preach at
Enon first Sunday in February and
Saturday before. There will be
ni^ht services if the weather is fa
vorable. Let the membership of
the church attend these services,
especially on Saturday.
Mrs. Marguerite T. Ivitchens, aa
ageU aud highly respected lady of
the Davidstm River section, died of
pneumonia on January 1st at the
sood old age of 88 years and 2 days.
She has been a very consistent mem
ber of^ the Presbyterian church ever
since childhood. Rev. w. H. Davis
conducted the funeral services at
her home in his solemn and im
pressive style.
James W. Clayt^Hi of Penrose, a
pioneer aitizen of Transylvania
connty, died at his home on January
19 at 2 a. m., at the age of 85 years.
His body was laid to rest in the Da
vidson River cemetery on the fol
lowing day. A large crowd of rela
tives and friends met at the ceme
tery to pay their last tribute of re
spect to the departed brother. The
funeral services were conducted by
Revs. Tuttle and Davis.
Sallie.
The Pure Food l^aw.
Secretary Wilson says, “One of
the objects of the law is to inform
the customer of the presence of cer
tain harmful drugs in medicines.”
The law requires that the amount
of chloroform, opium, morphine,
and other habit-forming drugs be
stated on the label of each bottle.
The manufacturers of Chamber
lain’s Cough Remedy have alw’ays
claimed that their remedy did not
contain any of these drugs, and the
truth of this claim is now fully
proven, as no mention of them is
made on the label. This remedy is
not only one of the safest, but one
of the best in use for coughs and
colds. Its value has been proven
beyond question during the many
years it has been in general use.
For sale bv O. L. Erwin, Rosman.
TRUSTEE’S SALE.
By virtue of the power of sale given the under
signed in a certain deed of trust executed by T.
E B. Justice on the 26th day of March, 1906.
which deed is recorded in book of mortgages No
0, at papre M et seq. of the moitRaKe records of
Transylvania; (ounty, which instmmetit was
snven to secufe the payment of four certain note^
of even djvte with said deed of trust, jriven for
part pt^ynietit of the purchase money for ihe land
described herein;
Arid whereas, it was provided in said notes
nnd ih*' deed of trust that if the maker should
fail or refuse to pay either of said notes as tht
same became due, such faihire or refusal would
make all of &aid notes instantly due and pay
able :
And whoreas, the maker of said notes has
failed and refused to pay the first one of sa<d
notes which w»«s dne and payable on the ^t>
day of Dec. 1907, and the payee of s^aid notes
W. A Simpson having made application to th«
under-^igrned trustee to advertise and sell saM
land for the purpose of satisfying said notes, in-
tere.st, co‘:t and expenses. I, Welch Galloway,
Trust*^e, will, on Monday. March 2nd, 1908, a'
12 o’clock M.. sell to the highest bidder for
cash at the court hou«e door, -in the Town of
TJrevard, N. C.. all the following de'crib^"^
t’actsof land, situated, lying and being in Lit
tl'' River Township. Transylvania Connty, N r
First Tract—Being known as lot No. 2 of the
Alex McCall land, besrinning on a stone comer
«nd runs N 37 deg W 32 po1.^s to a sarvis; then S
77 deg W 8 poles to a stake; then — 30 deg W
poles to a stone; thf>n — 70 desr W 5i poles to »•
stake in the Merrell line; then E with said line
31 T>oles and 17 links to a stone corner of lot No
1; then with same to the beginning, containing
25 acres more or less.
S ond Tmct—Beginning at a stone, corner of
lot No. 5, and run>« E 105 pol^s to a stake in t’ e
Han line; then N 9 poies to Hart’s corner; thon
\V 4 poles to a stak", the Tia-k^ey corner; the>»
with Racklpy’s line N deg W £4 polos to a
strike; then west 8f) pole^ to a stake in the oJd
line; then S to the >‘eginning, cont.>ini g I5
acr -s more or less. Sale made for the purtose's
above set out.
Jim.aoth, ,5 WELCH GALLOWAY, Trustee.
Notice is hereby ^iventhat all debts
and accounts due the estate of L. G.
Siniard, deceased, must be paid to the
undersigned, and all debts due by him
must be presented for payinent within
three months, or this notice will be
plead in bar of their recovery. This
Jan. 10, 1908.
C. M. SINIARD.
NOTICE.
Having qualified as executor of W. R. Moore
deceased, Jate of Transylvania county, N. c.'
this is to notify all persons having claims
againet the estate of the said deceased toex-
^ undersigned on or before the
lOthday of October. 1908, or this notice will be
plead m bar of their recovery. All per ons in-
rt^otGu to tli6 sdxcl estutG will pl6asG tpafc© inmie-
»iate payment. September 30th, i9n^^
. , V. C. MOORE,
T^^TfinutornfW- R. Moore. decea.«ed
Entry No. 2522.
North Carolina, Transylvania county.
L. M. Glazener enters and claims
four (4) acres of land, more or less,
in Eastatoe Township, Transylvania
county, on the waters of Summey’s
mill creek (or Brown’s creek), adjoin
ing the lands of L. M. Glazener. Be-^
ginning; on a white oak in said Glaze
ner s line and runs various courses
for complement. Entered Dec. 28th,
1907. M. W. GALLOWAY,
* Entry Taker.
Entry No. 2521.
North Carolina, Transylvania connty
Ruanna Breedlove enters and claims
50 acres of land, more or less, in Hog
back Township, on the waters of In
dian creek, adjoining the lauds of the
B. W. Breedlove estate and others.
Beginaing on the northeast corner of
iNo. 57 and runs northward with the
line of No. 57 to its north corner;
tnence various courses for comple
ment, so as to include vacant land.
Entered Dec. 19." 1907.
M. W. GALLOWAY,
Entry Taker.
I, M. W. Galloway, Entry TaKer for Transyl-
rama ounty. certify that the foregoing is a. true
copy of entry made, i s will appear by reference
the entry book in my office.
M. W, CALLOWAY,
Entry Taker.
Executor’s Notice.
North Carolina—^Transylvuiia County.
Having quftlilied aa executor of the last will
and testament of Mrs. G. c. Shufoni, deceased,
late of the said coun^ of Transylvania, this Is
to notify all persons naving claims against the
estate of said deceased to ezhilHt t;.emtothe
undersigned on or before the first day of Nov.,
190S, or (his notice will be plead in bi^ of their
recovery. All persons indebted to said estate
.will please mace immediate payment* This the
12th day of October, 1907.
C. A. SHUFORD,
• Executor of Mrs. C. C. Shuford, dec’d.
Administrator's Notke.
, Having qualified as administrator
of James M. Glazener, deceased, I
hereby notify all persons who are in
debted to the said James M. Glazener
to come forward and make immediate
payment. And those who have anv
claim against said estate will file the
same with me within the next twelve
months, or this notice will be plead in
bar of their recovery, rhis Dec. 28th,
1907. T. M. KUYKENDALL,
l-.^-t6* Administrator.
TAX SALE PURCHASE.
Notice is hereby given that at a sale of land
for taxes made at the court house door in the
townof Brevard, on the Cth day of May, 1907,
by C. C, Kilpatrick, sheriff of Transylvania
county, one tract containing twenty acres, in
Little River to\tnshlp, fcnown as “Clanton
lands, listed for taxation in the name of Clan
ton heirs, was s<Jld to P. S. Shuford for $9 80 (nine
dollars and fifty cents) and unless redemption is
made on or before the 6th day of Mav, 1908, the
purchaser will apply to the said sheriff for a deed
to the said land. This Jan. 10, 1903.
* P. S. SHUFORD
TAX SALE PURCHASE.
Notice is hereby given that at a sale
of land for taxes, made at the court
h( use door, in the Town of Brevard,
on the Cth day of May, 1907, by C. C.
Kilpatrick, sheriff of Transylvania
county, one tract of land containing
thirty-eight acres, in Little River
township, listed for taxation in the
name of J. H. Lyman for the year 1906,
was sold to the undersigned for ($2.03)
two dollars and eight cents, and unless
redemption is made on or before the
6th day of May, 1908, the purchaser
will apply to the said sheriff for a
deed to the said land. This Jan. 1,
1908. I. S. KILPATRICK.
TAX SALE PURCHASE.
Notice is hereby given that at a sale
of land for taxes, made at the court
house door, in the Town of Brevard,
on the 6th day of May, 1907, by C. C.
Kilpatrick, sheriff of Transylvania
county, one tract of land containing
50 acres, in Catheys Creek Township,
listed for taxation in the name of Mrs;
Malinda Garren for che year 390§,
was sold to the undersigned for ($2.27)
two dollars and twenty-seven cents,
and unless redemption is made' on or
before the 6th day of May, 1908, the
purchaser will apply to the said
:'heriff for a deed to the said land.
This Jan. 13, 1908.
* JOHN GARREN.
TAX SALE PURCHASE.
Notice is hereby given that at a sale
of land for taxes, made at the court
house door in the Town of Brevard, on
the 6th^ day of May, 1907, by C. C.
Kilpatrick, sheriff of Transylvania
county, W. J. Reece’s interest in 7.5
acres in “Kuykendall land” in Dunn’s
Rock township, transferred by county
commissioners to me for $8.09, tax,
cost and interest on same, and unless
redemption is made on or before the
6th day of May, 19D8, the purchaser
will apply to the said sheriff for a
deed for the said land. This Jan. 1,
1908. G. W, REECE.
TAX SALE PURCHASE.
Notice is hereby given that a sale of land for
taxes made at the court house door in the town
of Brevard, on the 6th day of M«y, 1907, by C.
C. Kilpatrick^ sheriff and tax collector of Tran
sylvania county, N.C., 4-10 interest in the *4ime
kiln' * tract of 50 acres more or less, on Toxaway
rlTer tributaries, and listed in the name of T. B.
Reid and others, for the years 1906, was
sold to the undersigned for S3.70 (two wdlars
and seventy cents), and unless redemption is
made on or before the 6th day of May, 1908, the
purchaser will apply to said sheriff for a de^ to
said lands. This Jau. 10th, 1907.
C. GRIMSHAWE.
Ciiamberlain’s CoHgh Retnedi
Cares Colds, Cronp and Whoopins Cooi^
cholera and
^namperiain S Diarrhoea Remedy.
Never fails. Buy it now. It may save life.
m/
^ Big Crops
M Mean Bigger ^ Profits
rV Big profits from cotton, tobacco, and such garden crops as
corn, tomatoes, cabbage, >ttuce, beets \ and all other vegeta-
bles and fruits depend upon their uniform • and growth. Big-
ger crops and quicker and larg^er growth are positively assured through
high fertilization with
Viigioia-Caroliina
Fertilizers
S’lp^rior to any other fertilizers is
proved by t le experience of Mr. D. M. Grittin, D. I). S. of Plant City, Fla.,
v'hp says: 1 was trucking on a small scale, and decided I would try a few
sacks ot your fertilizer, as it was cheap and said to be good. I put it' un
der some tomatoes by the side of some other high grace fertilizer whicii
COTt me $15 a ton more, and in tha same proportion per acre. I don’t
think I exaggerate in the least in saying that the yield where 1 used
V irgima-Carolma Fertilizers was three times that of where I used
« brand of so-called high-grade fertilizer.”
pnvate authorities, will be found in bur new Farmers’ Year
Book or Almanac. Get a copy at your fertilizer dealers’, or
write to our nearest sales office. It is Free.
I
Virg^nia-Carolina Chemi /leal Co.
Richmond, ^*a.
Norfoll:, Va.
Columbia, S. C.
Atlaata, Ga.
Durham, N. C.
Charlestoa, S. C.
Baltimore,
Columbus,
Savanttah, Ca.
Montgomery, Ala.
I^emphis, Tean.
Shreveport, La.
A
Great Clearance Sale !
$5,000 worth of Up-to-Oate Merchandise
TO BE ALMOST GIVEN AWAY.
Sale Begins Feb. 10th and Ends
Feb. 20th, 1908.
During these ten days we will sell our entire new
stock at Cherryfield, N. 0., at nearly your own price.
Lookout for our posters ! Greatest bargains ever heard
of. The “Great Slaughter” and “Doomed Sales” are left
in the background when you compare them with our
Clearance Sale, in price.
Be present promptly at 9 a. m., Feb. 10th, and if you
are not convinced that ours are the lowest prices you
ever heard of, we will pay you for the time you take to
investigate.
Reiiiember the Date-Feh. 10th, lasting 10 Days.
“First come, first served,” is our policy. If you miss
the best bargains of your life we are not to blame.
Yours for fair dealing and low prices^
Whitmire <fc Hamilton
CHERRYFIELD, N, C.