The J
Transylvania Times
Published Weekly on Thursdays by
€. M. DOUGLAS
Offices in The News Building
C. M. DOUGLAS . Editor
MISS A. TROWBRIDGE. .Associate
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Per Year . $L00
Six Months ...
(In Transylvania County)
Per Year, Elsewhere . $1-60
Six Months .76
WE SEED MORE
OF THIS KIND
Transylvania county could well do
with a lot more of the enterprising
spirit that helped win a red ribbon
at the county fair here last week.
Ordinarily a red ribbon is not so
n.iuh tc biag about but in this par
ticular instance the red ribbon was
w<n by a lady 60 years old, and on
field corn which she had planted,
tended and gathered herself. Mrs.
Riley Rhodes was the winner of this
prize. She has despite her handi
caps of age and physical makeup i
managed to do ALL the work in her
garden, including the digging for
planting and cultivation.
Still we huve some people who (
didVt have a garden becuusc “I j
couldn't hire a horse to plough up
the land.” Bah!
FARMERS HAVE IV |
THE FARMS
Recently compiled statistics show
that about 75 percent of the unem
ployed in industrial centers arc for
mer tenant farmers who rushed in
to the cities during the "good times’’
and who, when the crash came were
the first to be let out. They are mis-;
fit men who are not trained unit,
who do not "belong.’’ Questioning has
levealed that the majority of these
would gladly go back to the larm
if thiy could.
Lured tc the cities by the tempta
tion of good salaries, *hese men did
not stop to do any real figuring and
in most instances, il they had, they
would have found that even if times
had continued as good ns they were,
they would have been no better
off, and in most instances would be
worse off than or. the farm. The
food problem is not u problem on the
farm. Neither is the question of
shelter a problem for the vuralite.
But in the cities rent, cl,thing and
shelter become problems and the
question of food a rather serious
one. When the little pay envelope is
ipencd ao.1 its contents divided
among the grocer, butcher, furniture
dealer clothier ami others there is
nothing left. At the end of the year
the result is the same or less in the
city as in the country, speaking in
terms of dollars and cents and cer
tainly the living is far better and
healthier in the country.
AN AGRICULTURAL CODE
HEIXG FORMULATED
Just about every branch of in
dustry ha- a code, either in opera
tion, ov being passed upon. Increases
of employment, turnover of goods,
freer flow of money has been noted
this early in the stage of President
Roosevelt’s plan.
New comes the agricultural code.
It is doubtful whether the industrial
code will be much more far reach
ing in its effects than will this one
for the farmers. All that they are
asking for is something which will
assure tluir getting not less than
the cost of production from their
crops. It i- only fair that they
should. Agriculture is. always has
been and always will be, our basic
industry. Prices of farm products,
notably cotton and wheat, serve as
a sort i f barometer for prices of
other commodities. When the far
mer is getting a good price for his
products, other commodities also
shew a proportionate increase.
As in almost every other phase
of his program. President Roosevelt
has -ct a precedent in his plan for
farm relief. No attempts at unioniza-'
tion. stabilization of prices or work-J
ing conditions have been successful
in the history of agriculture. Those
who have dreamed of what might
have been a successful plan have
not had the power or the initiative
to carry them out. It has been left
fer the President to formulate and
sec to the carrying out of an ideal
that will set the farms to rights
and do much toward stimulating in
dustry in general.
Only one person in 175.000 is ever
struck by lightning.
Mirrors exposed to strong sun
light will become cloudy.
The length of life of presidents
in the United States have averaged
60.9 years.
One automobile tire requires all
the'rubber collected from two rub-'
b r tc;e: .for two years.
LOOK OUR
MR. CHAIRMAN.
A telegram „from the president ofr
the United States on Monday to
Governor Ehringhaus of North Cltrc
lina gives rise to the hope that there
is still a chance for Transylvania’s
:laims in regard to Highway 284 to
x recognized.
Tho telegram chicled the North
Carolina state officials for being
'low in accepting the otTer made by
the federal government of several
million dollars to be used on high
ways, an we dare say that there
are hundreds of people in Transyl- J
vania who join heartily in the move
to “hurry up” the state highway of
ficials in bringing about the building
of n road across Pisgah.
Chairman Jctfress, of the State1
Highway commission has been ap- j
pi cached times innumerable about]
the Pisgah route, but so far has been!
un persuaded. The Governor has been j
appealed to; the national govern-!
meat’s aid solicited in prayers and \
petitions, and still the road is as i
was.
But we “hope" that there will be a |
little favor in the bag when all,
other projects aro looked after, and j
that, like the good old Methodist
hymn they'll "let some portion full
on me".
LAKE TOXAWAY !
(Mrs. H. D. Lee)
A lovelv party was given by Mrs.
H. G. Rog rs at her home Friday,
honoring her little daughter, Betty
Faye, on her sixth birthday.
Those present were: Fredia Hall,
Luev Tinsley, Martha and J. T. Mc
Call’, Gloria Fisher, Julia, Ben and
Ixdia Mae Breedlove, John and Lucy
Hall, Leroy Lee, Owen Lee, Mary
Lee, Mary Be!! Pangie, John, Robert
and Betty Faye Rogers.
Many interesting games were play
ed and* refreshments of cake and
lemonade were served by Mrs. Rog
ers, assisted by her deughtoi, Mrs.
Ernest Panglc.
..Mrs. Ida Bryant Payr.e has.return
ed to the home cf her daughter; Mrs.
W. W. Ray .after spending several
days visiting relatives in Waynes
vil'le.
Tom Rogers spent the week-end us
eut'st of Tom Nicholson at East
Fork. ,
Miss Emma Jones left Thursday
f„v Flat Rock where she has accept
ed a position.
Mrs. Charles l.ee visiteu Mrs. rd
In rt Whitmire at Flat Creek Thurs
A number of our folks attended
Hi.' Cherokee Indian Fair at Chero
kee last week. . , .
Wesley Jones and son Garland, of
Etc wah, were guests cf Mr. ar.d Mrs.
Flovd Jones last week.
A. B. Carter, of Brevard, spent
-eveial (lavs last week as guest of
Hr. ami Mrs. H. D. Lee.
Miss Blanche Arrowood, who has
had a position in Elizabethton, Tenn.
tor seme time lias returned to the
home of her parents Mr. and Mrs.
•Home Arrowood.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Allen Me
Kinna, September 26, a daughter.
Mr and Mrs. Lewis Tinsley and
children have moved from the oycr
sier’s house on the Molt* estate
i-.aek t» their home. Mr. Tinsley has
been over-seer of the estate lor the
past ten years. .
Solum n Jones was a Brevard visits
it Monday. . ..
M!..t Piihv Whitmire spent the
week-end at the heme of her par
ents at Cherry field.
Mis. \V. J. Raines and Mrs. Er
nest Panels were guests of Mrs.
Henry McCall Sunday.
If. p. Lee and daughter, Mis? Dot,
Weic Brevard visitors Saturday.
Mrs. Scott and son Burch have re
turned t<- their home in Washing
ton. I). C., after spending several
\\\oks as guest of Mr. auu Mrs. .
W. Ray. ml , .
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Thomas had
ns their guests last week-end Miss
lli no Lee and Clifford Lee, cf
Spartanburg, and Miss Annie Deane
ami Tome Deane, of Woodruff. S. C
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Tolley and chil
dren have m ved from the Galloway
home to the Moltts house, foimoily
occupied bv Mr. flud -M1*-* Tinsley.
Mr and' Mrs. II. 1). Lee and Mr«.1
.lames Fisher at Flat Creek Wed
nesday evening. Mrs. Fisher is serl-,
ously ill. .'
Mrs. F. Y. Wilbanks has returned
home after spending several days
visiting relatives in Greenville and
Ware Shoals, S. C.
Mrs. Lewis Tinsley and Mrs. w,
J. Raines were guests of Mrs. II. G.
Rigors Friday. I
Mrs. J. L. Sanders of Seneca. S
C visited relatives here Friday.
Mr and Mrs. Preston Taylor, of
Central South Carolina were re
cent guests of Mr. und Mrs. Lewis
Tinsley.
Several Toxaway folks attended
the county fair in Brevard Friday
and Saturday. ’
Mr?. Tolvin Miller was a Brevard
visitor Saturday.
The Pan-American highway, which |
will eventually stretch more than
9,800 miles, was this year completed
in the Chilean sector where 1,577.
miles had to be built. . j
One Wisconsin county ha? obtain- :
rd the “startling and appalling"
informtion that among 400 rural
?ehonl children almost one-fourth,
drank no milk, and another fourth:
drank only one cup a day.
_ ___ 4
In 1931 the avoarge motorist paid
almost $40 in special taxes ; this year •
it will be nearly $60. United States
motorists pay more than $3,000000 a
day in taxes of all kinds for the
privilege of .owning and operating
jutomobilcs.
**+++*++*+******++++,»'M,++J
,,mG lancing ;;:
BACK AT
: BREVARD j; j
Taken from the files of The ! I ]
Sylvan Valley News, beginn.ng ||
1895, through the courtesy of ! 1 1
Mrs. W. B. F. Wright. * '
i ♦
),+++♦<..).+4. >2.++.*.++<•+<• ■}•++•{•+*+•. ,
(From the file of October 1, 1897)
Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Hampton are i
visiting relatives iin Jackson county 1:
this week. j|
Heavy frosts Wednesday morning]
are reported from the Pinkbeds and]
other elevated sections of the county.
- i:
Tom Shipman has taken a position
behind the counter of W. S. Ash
worth’s extensive merchantile es
tablishment.
The price of rails is high in Brc-^
vard. Bob Donaldson was fined $5
tor two rails which he borrowed,
from Oliver Morgan for firewood. (
In the absence of. Tax Collector
J H. Case, the tax books will be in!
hands of C. C. Kilpatrick, who will
leccivc the town taxes now due.
B. M. Gillespie, of East Fork,1
reports that a party will visit Table
Reck, camp there that night., and
Rev. L. A. Falls will preach there on
the 8th.
A series of meetings is now in
progress Ht the Methodist church,
ornducted by Rev. L. A. Falls, as
sisted by Rev. Willis of Henderson
ville. The meetings arc very well
attended nnd considerable interest is
being manifested.
Miss Edwards, the new teacher for
the Brevard Epworth school has ar
rived, and she and Miss Armstrong
will bo pleased to see the boys apd
girls of the town, whether they in
tend coming to the school or not, at
the Red House
T B. Crary has just finished the
burning of another brick kiln—the
thii'l this season—making 160,000
which he has burned and 1110s,
laid this summer. The last kiln are
mostlv engaged, and ns soon as cool
will be delivered at the several jobs
•awaiting them.
\Y. I,. Carmichael lias been to
Biltmore and bi<s purchased an im
merse stock of goods which he v,ill
adventisc next week. He is fitting
ui> n room upstairs for a clothing
department, and those wishing any
thing in the furnishing-} 1-ne will do
well to wait the arrival ot ins
slock.
Clayton, a one year old son of
Thrs. Duckworth, fell from his
mother’s arms out ef a wagon at
Centra!, S, C.# on Sunday and .was
killed. The mother was sitting in a
chair in the wagon with the child
in Ir r lap. and the chair careened
In endeavoring to right the chair
she lost hold of the little one, am.
it fell from her arms out oi the
wagon, with the above sad result.
\ visit to the canning factory o.f
Kilpatrick. Bros. & Case last week
emphasized the fact that it i* tke,
busiest place in Brevard. As an
experiment the canning business ha*
proven a great success. It now re
mains for the farmers to mrke the
future of this enterprise a lasting
benefit to Brevard and vicinity; it
is with them to raise crops of pecs,
sugar, corn, tomatoes etc. to keep
the factory employed dr to allow the
plant to stand idle—which shall n ;
be?
Wo are glad to note that Brevard
1 a-; -i progressive, up-to-date paiiUet
who believes in the use of printer's
ink. In addition to advertising in our
eclumns. W. I Trantham has placed
an older with us for billheads, loi
ter beads and envelopes. Enterpris
ing mechanics will not fail of sue
r(„ in Brevard, and wc heartily
recommend Mr. Trantham to build
ei's needing the services of a plain
or decorative painter.
Miss Mario Hart of Spartanburg
was on a visit to her uncle, V. C. > •
Hamilton, last week.
Mis j Addie On- of Asheville ha*'
been up for some days visiting her
old heme and friends in Trnnsyl-j
vania.
Old citizens ?av that Little River
has the least water ever known.
Mills on the river have been closed
for some time. M. L. Hamilton is
taking advantage of the low water
and is improving his mill property
by putting in a new dam.
As will ho seen by an article on
third pngo. the prospects for the
independence of Cuba are very en«
couraging. It is believed by many
that war will be declared against
the United States as an excuse to
surrender the islund to a first class |
power, rather than acknowledge
Spain’s inability to put down an in
surrection in a small island.
Transylvania Land and Improve
ment company handles all kinds of
real estate, buys and sells mineral'
and farming lands, town lots, mill
and factory sites, water powers,;
etc. Following are the officers of j
this company: President, C. W.
Hunt; secretary-treasurer, J. A,.
Forsythe, attorney and business
manager, \V. B. Duckworth.
Porous ebonite, made from latex, 1
may be used in the manufacture of I
light rubber board for airplanes.
NOTICE
Of Sale of Real Ertate
\/rrr1h Carolina
Jonniy of Transylvania
Under and by virtue of the power
ind authority contained in that cer
ain deed of trust executed by Jas
>er Frank McCall, and wife, Laura
S. McCall, to The Raleigh Savings
3unk and Trust Company, Trustee,
vhich said deed of trust is dated
Vpril 3. 1925 and recorded in book 14,
it page 400, of the County Registry,
; fault having been made in the
layment of the indebtedness thereby
iccured and in the conditions there
n secured, the undersigned substitut
'd tiustee by instrument recorded in
3ook 66, at page 114, County Reg
stry, will on the
14th DAY OF OCTOBER, 1933,
it Two o’clock P. M.. at the court
louse door at Brevard, Transylvania i
Jountv, North Carolina, offer for
ale and Sell to the highest bidder
’or cash the following described
jroperty: .
All those certain pieces, parcels or
racts of land, situate, lying and be
ing in Catheys Creek Township,
ITansy.vania County, and State of
North Carolina, and being more
|ioi tieularly bounded and described
is follows;
FIRST TRACT
BEGINNING at the Southwest
corner of Ralph Zachary’s land,
which is in the center of the public
road and twelve (12) feet from the
renter of the Transylvania Railroad,
measured on a line perpendicular
ly to the railroad; thence along the
center of said public road South 10
deg. 30 min. East 484 feet to the
Northwest corner of M. M. Alex
ander’s and, formerly known as
the Julia A. Thomas farm; thence
along the line between McMinn and
Alexander South 89 deg. East 2730
feet to the left or West bank of_the
French Broad River; thence along
the mear.derings of said bank to
the center of the mouth of the
branch; thence up and along the
center of said branch to the South
east corner of Ralph Zachary’s land,
«nid branch being the line between
Zachary and McMinn: thence cions
iho line between McMinn and Zach
arv, South 78 deg. 30 min. West
2305 feet to the center of the pul
lie ruad and point of beginning; con
triping fifty two and seventy seven
one-hundredths (62.77) acres, more
or less. Being the same lands con
v veri io Jasper Frank McCall and
wife by M. M. Alexander and wife,
N. K. A e::anJ?r, by deed dated
\pri 22, 1905, and lccorded in Book
No. 22, at page 471. et seep
SECOND TRACT
Lot Number Three, BEGINNING
( n the Northwest corner of lot No.
2 and runs South 30 poles to a lo
cust stake; ther.ee West 27 poles and
34 links to n stake; thence North 30
nob* to a stake; thence East 21
poles and 14 links to the beginning
containing 5-2t acres, more or less.
Lot No. 8: BEGINNING on the
Northwest corner of lot No. 7, and
runs North 5 poles and IS links tc
a staao; thence East 50 poles to a
stake in the center of the public
road; thence South 35 deg. 30 min
West 7 poles to a stake, comer of lot
No. 7; thence West 40 poles and If
links to the beginning, containing
1.75 acres, more or less.
The two tracts ol land hereinbe
fore described being lots No. 3 and
No. 8 of the lands described ir
special proceeding for partition cn
titled B. C. Batson et nl Vs Maggie
R, Jordan et al.. at-.d being the twr
lots allotted to the heirs at law oi
Rachel Batson, deceased, in saic
special proceeding, which said pro
ceeding appears of record in the of
fice of the Clerk of Superior Court
of Transylvania County, N. C., ir
Minute Docket E, at pages No. 26G
348. 277, and 314, and the report ol
the Commissioners who divided the
land, the map and the decree of con
firmation of said report, is also re
corded in the office of the Register
of Deeds for Transylvania County
in Bock 19. on pages No. 213, tc
217, to which records reference is
hereby made ns a part of this de
scription
T \Jn<* .1 K H. nnrl 10 ill tlld
Special Proceeding entitled B. C
Batson, et a!., vs Maggie E. Jordan,
ct ai., which is on record in Minute
Docket No. K. one 22(5-348-277-281
and 314 P.u-i-rd; of Transylvania
County, also the map relating to
•lid division is registered in Deed
Book ID, at pages 218, to 217 Deed
Records of Transylvania County.
Lot No. 4, described as follows:
Re-ginning on the Northwest corner
of lot No. 3, and runs South 30 poles
to a stake; thence West 27 poles and
14 links to a stake; thence North 30
poles to a stake; thence East 27
poles and 14 links to the BEGIN
NING, containing 5.27 acres.
Lot No. 5, described as fo lows,
viz: BEGINNING on the North west
corner of lot No. 4, and runs South
30 poles to a stake; thence West 42
pole- to a stake in the center of the
public roc • thence West 42 poles to
a stake in the center of the public
road; th>. nee North 18 deg. East 5
pole and 15 links to a stake; thence
30 deg and 30 min. East 20 poles to
a stake: thence North 17 deg. 30
min. East 8 poles to a stake; thence
East 25 poles and 21 links to the
BEGINNING, containing 5.75 acres.
Lot No. 9, described as follows,
viz: BEGINNING on the North west
corner of lot No. 8, and runs North
5 noles and 8 links to a stake; thence
Eiist 53 poles to a stake in the cen
ter of the public road; thence South
35 deg 30 min. West 7 poles to the
'orner of lot No. 8; thence West 50
poles to the BEGINNING con
taining 1.75 acres.
Lot No. 10, described as follows,
,iz: BEGINNING on a stake, North
corner of lot No. 9, and runs:
)7orth 6 poles and 14 links to aj
itake; -thence East 56 poles to a
itake in the road, corner of lot No.
i; thence South 17 deg. 30 min. West
I poles to a stake, corner of lot No.
I; thence West 54 poles to the BE
GINNING, containing 2.18 acres.
THIRD TRACT
Lying and being in Brevard Town
hip, Transylvania County, N. C.
First Lot: Beginning on a Post
Ink (nrvr down), *. corner of <»>«
,id Situat'd, tract, the stump of said
tree standing on me auuws oenx ot
the road wnicb leads from Island
Ford Road to M. Pi Hawkins place,
along the Blythe line, and runs from
said Post Oak stump. East 24 poles
to a stake; Whence North 14 poles
to a stake; thence North 26 deg.
West 4 poles.to a stake; thence West!
22 poles to a stake in the old Siniard,
line; thence South with said old:
line to the BEGINNING, containing
2 7-8 acres, more or less, and being
the lot on which the J. M. McCall
residence is located.
Second Lot: Adjoining first 'ot,
above described, being part of the,
Richard Porfder Tract--Beginning
on the corner of lot No. 80 of thej
subdivision of the Ponder Tract, and j
runs North 6 deg. West 90 feet t>
McCall Alley; thence with said Alley j
North 69 deg. 30 min. East 330 feet, |
to a stake at Jumping Branch in the |
Hawkins line; thence with said Hatv-|
kin?, line South 25 deg. East to the]
McCall and Hawkins corner, a cor-i
ner, of the first lot above de-:
scribed, to the corner of lot No.:
30 of the Ponder subdivision; thence]
with the line of lot No. 30 to the
BEGINNING.
For a further description of thia
Third Tract, reference is hereby
made and made a part of this de
scription, as found in the records of
Deeds of Conveyances of Transyl
vania County, North Carolina, in
Book No. 44, at page 342, et. scq„
Deed dated December 16, 1921.
FOURTH TRACT
Lying and being in Brevard Town
ship, Transylvania County, N. C,
i ving on the South side of the road
; leading from Brevard to Pisgah For
est:
BEGINNING on a stake on the
! South bank of the road in a ditch
and runs down the ditch South 41
! deg. East 40 1-2 poles to a stake,
formerly a black gum; thence South
; 88 deg." East. 40 poles to a stake in
Lamb’? Creek thence down the creek
i South 86 deg. East 36 pok* to “
i stake in the Creek at Patton’s cor
ner; thence with the Patton line
, South 4 deg. Weat 65 poles to a
stake in a ditch; thence up and with
said ditch North 87 deg West 3!)
_Ire 4rv « afaVo A Ifll’CTe
on the East side of the farm road;
thence with the East side of the
Farm Rf-ad about one pole from
Mills and Osborne line North 61
deg. 30 min. West 122 poles to a
stake on the South bank of the pub
lic voadj thence with the South buns
cf the road North 44 deg. 30 min.
Kant 20 po'es to a turn of the road;
thence still with the South side ox
the mud North 60 deg East 24
poles to the BEGINNING, contain
ing 46 acres, move ov less .and he
irtii- a part of the Chas. L. OsbonK
Farm. For a further description of
this 46 acre tract just mentioned
reference is hereby made to the Rec
ords of Deeds of Conveyances of
Transylvania County, N. C., as tound
in Book No, 43, at page No. 340,
ct soq., Dcc-d dated Seplemhei 4
BEGINNING et a Black Gum, now
at Sir- fork of a ditch, old beginning
center of Killiam tract, and runs with
Patton’s line North 4 deg. East
along <i ditch 49 poles to a stake in
the center of the public road; thence
with center of road South 69 deg
West 36 poles to a stake, Spring
ditch; thence down and with uo.1
ditch South 44 deg. East 40 1-2 poles
to the bsgir.ning, containing 4-it
acres, more or less. Said trac- be
ing the seme conveyed to J. O. Voe ■
ier a? second tract from P. B. l.ai’k
ford and wife, Pauline Lankford, 1
T. Newton and wife, Dixie New
ton, C. Z. Osborne and wife, Rutl
Osborne, T. C, Henderson and wife
Sallie Henderson, Fred L. Owen?
and wife, May belle Owens, and C
K. Osborne and wife, Elizabeth Os
borne, and recorded in Bock 43, at
page 22. This tract adjoins the 4(1
acre tract aforesaid. Except from
: the 4.78 acres they being the same
conveyed to J. F rank McCal By J
O. Moeller by deed dated Scptcm
: her 4, 1920, and recorded in Book
'41. at. page 4S7, of the Deed Records
1 cf Transylvania County. N. C., the
! following four lots heretofore sold
1 ■
Lot No. 22 of the J. F. McCall
■ubdivision ns per map of plat there'
of by .T. L. Stine, surveyed June
IS 1924. plat of same recorded in
, Plat Honk No. 33, at page 75, filed
July 2, 1924. in the office of the Reg
ister of Deeds in the Town of Hie
yard. County of Trnnsylvanm, State
'of North Carolina. “Deed by J. F.
: McCall and wife, Laura E. McCall,
j to Buol Pinkham, Deed dated Au
gust 30, 1921, and recorded in Bcok
| 48, at page 235, of the Transylvania
i County Deed Records.
| Lot No. 21 of the J. F. McCall sub
division as per map of plat thereof
bv J. L. Stine, surveyed June 18,
1924, plat of same recorded in Plat
Book 33, at page 75, filed July ~
1924, in the office of the Register
of Deeds in the Town of Brevard
County of Transylvania, State or
'North Carolina. Deed by J. F. Me
, Call and wife, Laura E. McCall to
| Edgar E. Manucy, Jr., deed dated
August 30, 1924, and recorded in
! Book 48, at page 236, of the Tran
sylvania County D.ed Rer ;ds.
Lots No. 19 and No. 20. of the
J. F. McCall subdivision as per map
of plat thereof by J. L. Stine, Sui
veyed June 18, 1924, Plat of same
recorded in Plat Book 33, at page
75. Filed July 2, 1924, in Brevard;
Transylvania County, North Caro
lina, in the office of the Register of
Deeds. Deed by J. F. McCall and
wife, Laura E. McCall to James A.
Colee, deed dated August 30, 1924,
and recorded in Book 48, _ ftt page
237, of the Transylvania County,
Deed Records.
The four lots Numbers 19, 20, 21
and 22 aforesaid being and compos
ing about one acre, more or less, and
the same is excepted from thi? con
veyance. _
FIFTH TRACT
Beginning on a stake in the public
road that leads from Brevard to Pis
gah Forest, about four poles South
west of Lamb’s Creek Bridge, the
Patton and Osborne corner, and
runs with said road North 60 deg.
East 34 poles and 10 links to a
«tiVe. Fred Harris’ corner; thonce
with his line South 32 deg. Ea.-.t 12
POKB anc ID 1U1K8 to a stage, tut
corner; thence still with his line
North 64 deg. 30 min. East 9 pole*
and 14 links to a stake,his corner;
thence sti 1 with his line North 80
dog. West 12 poles and 12 links to
a stake; in the center of public
road; thence with said road North
60 deg. East 16 poles to a stake, A.
B. /ones and McCall corner; thence
with their line South 32 deg. East
62 poles to a stake in a ditch, their
common corner; thence down and
with said ditch North 20 deg. East
81 poles to a stake, their corner in
the Patton Tanning Company line;
thence with that tine South 29
deg. 30 min. East 28 poles to n
stake in center of French Broad
River; thence up and with center ot
said river South 2 deg. West 39 poles
to a stake opposite the mouth of
Lamb’s Creek; thence up and with
the center of said creek North about
86 deg. West 38 poles to a stake,
Osborne and McCall corner; thence
still up and with said creek North
86 deg. and 30 min. West 36 po es to
a stake at the turn of said creek;
thence ir. same course North 86 deg.
80 min. West 40 poles and 18 links
to a stake, Osborne and McCall
corner; thence North 3 deg. East
49 poles and 16 links to the Begin
ning, containing 46 1-2 acres, more
or less, and being lots numbers 7,
8, 9 and 11 of the T. T. Patton
Lands. The said 46 1-2 acres being
conveyed to J. F. McCall by deed
dated September 4, 1920, and regis
tered in Deed records of Transyl
canla County, N. C., in Book 41, at
page 464, et seq., and to which
reference is hereby made as ft part
of this description. Except from the
above just mentioned boundary the
following described lot* or parcels
as being either sold off or reserved
] from this conveyance, viz: Lots H
and 9 of the T. T. Patton lands out
1 of which conveyances were made to
! J. H. Tinsley by deed dated Sep
. tember 4, 1924, and recorded in
I Book 49, at page 187, of the Transyl
vania County, N- C. Deed Records.
I For a more particular (V-scripticn <<t
said properties conveyed by J. F
McCall to J. II. Tinsley, reference
- le miwI/i * a nl jf niado Kv f: I,.
! Stine, Registered Surveyor, and
which said pint is recorded in Bool:
13», at page 75. of the Transylvania
County Deed Records.
Of the said T. T. Patton lands
conveyed to .1. F. McCall by deed
dated September 4tl>, 1920, and reg
istered in Deed Records of Transyl
vania County, N. C., Book 41, bt
page 464, et stq., aforementioned the
the following lots or parcels of said
lands are hereby conveyed to the At
'antic Joint Stock Land Bank for
the purposes <et out in this
mortgage.
i Lot No. 7, as per the A. L. Har
din survey, September 1. 1920:
BEGINNING at a stake in the.
bend of Lambs Creek, 74 poles from
the center of French Broad River
with Lambs Creek; thence North 95
deg. 30 min. West 40 poles and 18
I Jinks to a stake, corner of lots
6 and 2, of the subdivision of the
Patton and Osborne lands; thence
North 3 deg. Ea- t 49 1-2 poles to n
stake on the bank of thePubhc Road
1 corner of lot No. 6 of said lands;
thence with the road to the inter
section of the road with Lambs
Creek; thenct with the meanders of
Lambs Creek to the beginning, con
taining 6 1-2 acres,
j Lot No. 11. of the T. T. Patton
land, a? surveyed and located and
coiled lot No. 95 by G. L. Stine,
Registered Surveyor, June 18, 1924,
: and said survey is recorded in Book
33, at page 75, of the Transylvania
County Deed Records, Said lot No
95, beginning at a stake in the cen
ter of French Broad River, and
iruns North SO deg. 30 min. West
I 406 feet to a stake; thence South
,47 deg. and 15 minutes West 1345
feet to a stake in the center of
Lambs Creek; thence down and
! with Lambs Creek 1169 feet to h
i stake in the center of French Bread
River; thence down and with the
meanders of French Broad River,*
I North 2 deg. East 702 feet to tho
: BEGINNING, and containing 16
! acres.
The total nuniocr nines
lid hv this mortgage is One hundred
i and Fifty One and Eight Hundred
I and Ninety-Five Thousandth*
■ (1!) 1.896) acres, more or less.
Terms of sa e cash and trustee
! will require deposit of 10rk of tho
] amount of the bid as evidence o£
good faith. ,
This the 12 day of September. 193d
JOSEPH L. COCKERHAM.
SUBSTITUTED TRUSTEE
Shipman & Arledge. Attorneys,
Hendersonville. N. C.
Sept 21— 28 0. r. 5—-12
notTce of foreclosure
I Under and bv virtue of the Power
of Sale contained in that certain
! Deed in Trust from R. R. Eagle ami
wife Bessie H. Eagle to D. I.. Eng
lish, Trustee for the Brevard Buila
; ing & Loan Asso. dated November
110th. 1930, and registered in Book
No. 23 at Page 162 of the record of
Deeds in Trust for Transylvania
County, N. C. securing certain in
debtedness therein described and de
fault having been made in the pay
ment of said indebtedness, und all
notices as to said default having
been given and said default has not
been made good;
Now, therefore, the undersigned
Trustee will, on Saturday, October
14, 1933 at 12 o’c’ock 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 proper
ty, to wit: , „
That house and lot located in the
Forest Hill Development, fronting
on Park View Drive and Eagle
Street, and being fully described in
said Deed in Trust and the Record
thereof, reference being hereby made
to said Deed in Trust and Record
for a description of said property by
metes and bounds.
The proceeds of said sale to be ap
plied upon said indebtedness, com
missions, costs of sale etc.
This the 12th day of September,
1983.
D. L. ENGLISH, Trustee
Sept. 21—28 Oet 5—12