Newspapers / The Transylvania Times (Brevard, … / Nov. 9, 1933, edition 1 / Page 2
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The Transylvania Times Published Weekly on Thursdays by G. M. DOUGLAS Offices in The News Building C. M. DOUGLAS . Editor MISS A. TROWBRIDGE. .Associate SUBSCRIPTION RATES Per Year . Six Months .. (In Transylvania County) j Per Year, Elsewhere . *1-B"| Six Months .7b SUPPORT MUST BE GIVEN N. C- LAWS By majority vote, people of North Carolina said Tuesday that they did not want the 18th amendment re pealed, that they preferred to stay under such provisions and it is now I up to the people to support the laws which they have evidenced faith in. Support < f the state’s prohibition laws will call for more than has been given in the past. The national law j governing whiskey sale is a thing of | the past now, and upon the people of the state of North Carolina, by 1 choice of majority, was thrust yester-. day a job that will require the best j effort that can be put forth. It was a great and decisive victory j for the dry—for one day—greatness of the victory remains to be proven , by the people themselves in the task ; that is ahead. SUPPORT THE RED CROSS The very least thing Transylvania, county people can do next week is sign up without hesitation when,can vassers for the Red Cross annual, roll call come around. If there is a debt really owed by any community to an organization, it is the on? owed by people of this community to the Red Cross, not just because it is a great humani tarian association, but putting it on a flat basis of dollars and cents ev ery adult in the county signing up and giving the dollar for membership will not iake care of the sum spent here during the year 1933 for relief of destitution. But repayment is not being ask .that would be impossible. The American Red Cross does not lock at things in a dollar and cents way, it is founded on the principle ,f service, and does not ask “What will you give in return for this help you sav is so badly needed. •••••• but rather "Take this and use it » best advantage; your need is great, rve ai*e glftd to holp. Four thousand adults in Transyl vania ci unty should take a pride and pleasure in joining the Red Cross next week. SOT VSMISDFVL— Saturday is November 11th. Dees that mean anything to you? Can you remember fifteen year* ago how happy you were on Nov. 11th? Forget-Me-NotDay will be observed Saturday, and as the little blue flow, er is pinned on the lapel, try to re member these lines: ‘‘Little pale blossom of tint sky blue Why are you worn today? Why is everyone buying you? What do you stand for, pray? “I stand for a cross in Flanders field And the Marne, and the Wood of Belleau; For the khaki line that would not yield— For the prayers from lips that Death has sealed— I stand for wounds that have not healed, And Hospital Beds in a row. “I stand for horrors and wounds and scars, For bodies shattered and torn; For battlefields reeking beneath the stars With sacrifices to the War-God \l3X*S * For an end to the reign of King* and Czars; And for mothers and wives that mourn. “For the mem'ry of warriors racked with pain, Mangled while facing the foe; Belgian so’l bears a crimson stain Where they offered their all, unthink ing of gain, (They know NOW their sacrifice was not in vain!) In their Hospital Beds in a row!” Now that the election is over, what say we apply ourselves to getting Highway 284 completed. Have you written Congressman Weaver or Senator Reynolds about it? See by the papers that an eminent Britisher spoke recently on “debt worthiness” with special emphasis pointed toward Germany and several South American nations, growling because they were failing to make their promises to pay good-sug gest that he remind England of the few billions of dollars they owe the good old U. S.sort of sweep j around his own doorsteps, so to [ speak. * THERE IS ROOM FOR CRITICISM Facts brought out at" a hearing in Greenville, S. C., our neighbor on the south, bear out statements that have been made to the effect that cruelty, despotic and in its most inhuman form, is boing used in treatment of chain gang prisoners. Verdict rendered by a corner’s jury places the death of a negro convict at the door of four prison officials, and should cause people to pay a little attention to the stories that have been going the rounds as. to cruel treatment in Southern prison camps. “That Roy Hudson came to h.i*. death as a result of a heart attack j induced by exhaustion and severe. corporal punishment inflicted by H. Posey Dill and B. C. Baker, assisted by Bill Forrester and Julius High tower, they knowing at the time that the said Roy Hudson was in n^or physical condition and was suffering from heart trouble,”—said the ver dict. Of course he was only a negro, and perhaps a sorry sort of negro at that, but he was human neverthe less, and the dark age treatment given him at the hands of the guards j should not go unpunished Greenville has long been clamoring J for the murderers of an officer, won der what they’ll do about this case? Some people in Henderson county I seem to have had the idea for several weeks that the Federal Relief agency ought to frit out a lot of money in I that county, and put it out when, where, and how these “some peo ! pie" wanted it put-sorry, folks, | the Federal Government is running ! that end of it us near right as they j know how. One of our subscribers in another ; town writes in and asks "whose 1 fault was it that football was stop ! ped at Brevard high?” Sorry we ! didn’t make it plain in last week’s 1 Times, and for his information we state specifically—it was no fault of ' the coaches or management. I _ Well, anyway, the election served I one good purpose—it kept people’s | minds wonderingwftow the vote would ' go Tuesday. TO THE DOCTORS AND \ \ERSES AT LTD AY HOSPITAL (In appreciation of tiie kind, j sympathetic and efficient service ex unupd to our dear brother’s wife, Mrs. Frank Wolfe, who was a pa tient at the Lyday Memorial hos pital. Brevard, N. C., during,,,#* recent weeks, and for the kind and 1 sympathetic treatment extended the I writer and other relatives and friends ■ who entered that institution as visitors during her illness, these lines are very respectfully dedicat ed.) j Your services, kind and efficient, I Rendered to our brother’s wife; I Please vest assured was quite suf ficient To make of us a friend for life. |To you she was but just” A Patient/' But to us a loved one dear, And for ycur kind consideration While serving her we thank .Von here. Your tireless efforts we observe; Watched you hurry tc and fro; As soldiers to the end you served NTo spirit of retreat did show. ' So. in this humble line or two, We've tried to do our best, To render thanks we feel ypp’re due, I But it in words can’t be expressed, j —ZEB H. WOLFE, “The Plumber-Poet,” Easley, S. C. __ WE WERE •■BUDDIES” OVER THERE He mny vote a different ticket to the' ticket that I vote; May take part in lots of things thht ' 1 wouldn't hdp promote; But you needn’t try to tell me things to make itk? hate or doubt him, j For we were “Buddies” over there.; and I know all about him. ! You needn’t praise the man nor curse him, and say that he is that or this You needn’t smile at him when pas sing nor at the fellow hiss, For to me he is a hero, and as such a place he’ll share In my heart, for listen, brother, we were “Buddies” over there. He might have a lot of habits that you and others would condemn, But how many can you mention who are free from all of them? Think just what you please about him, praise or curse him, I don’t care, 4 i . For I’ve seen him tried and tested, we were 'Buddies” over there. I’d like once more to meet those fel lows who so squarely played the game. . Whether they have met misfortum, or have won both wealth and fame. , . ,. . I’d like to thank them for the kind ness shown to me while over there, For within my heart forever -an honored place those boys 3hall share —“The Plumber-Poet” Easley, South Carolina Served in France with Headquart-1 ers Co., 53rd Pioneer Infantry GLANCING BACK AT BREVARD Taken from the files of The Sylvan Valley News, beginning 1896, through the courtesy of Mrs. W. B. P. Wright. (From the file of Oct. 15, 1897) I The new Episcopal rectory is com pleted and is a model of neatness and comfort for a resident rector. It is commodious and well arranged, especially for receptions, and is a credit to the church which planned and built it. St. Philips deserves congratulations. The West End store of T. H. Gal loway has struck “Prosperity” and is bidding for trade with a new ad-] vet tisement. Look at it, and then go and lock at this goods—and buy( what you need. — Playing with a cider mill isn’t a healthy occupation for boy’s fing evs. Jess Smith, the 5-year-old son of John E. Smith, who had two fingers terribly lacerated in the cogs of a cider mill last. Saturday. It may yet be found necessary to amputate thorn. T. L .Clark went fishing last Saturday with little Jim Movgan, and reports catching 285 mountain trout. It hadn’t rained in six weeks and the streams were low and clear, so that l'ish wouldn’t bite. He doesn’t state what kind of bait he used, nor how many ‘Sticks” it required l to “catch” them. — i Dr. Greenwood, the dentist who ■ has been in Brevard the better part ! of tv.o years, left with his family . on the Wednesday morning train for ja winter sojourn in Florida. When ever he may locate he takes with ■ him the kind remembrance of our | citizens, among whom he has made ' many friends. W. L. Hume has sold a lot on Par* avenue to C. C. Kilpatrick who will I proceed to build a cottage on the \ same at an early date. An accident which contains some 'elements of mvstcry occurred at the , mill belonging to Moig Glazener on i Whitmire mill creek in the Eastatoc I section on Saturday last. The mystc j ry is due to the fact that no wit • nesses were present and no cries of I distress readied the ears of any one. Mr. Glazener, having other business | to transact, employed Mr. Whitmire to rur. the mill during the day. He was an experienced hand and know the machinery as well as any one could know it. A woman brought the first turn to be ground in the morn ing ami Mr. Whitmire proceeded to start the mill. The woman left, in tending to return for her grist later. An hour and a half'hfter this a Id tie bov named Aiken came to thS mill and found the mill running and Mr. Whitmire apparently hugging the big shaft and revolving with it. i Failing to get a response to any of ! his inquiries he ran to a neighbor I ing house and gave the alarm. W hen help reached the mill and the big I wheel was stilled it was found that Mr Whitmire had been dead for ■ some tune—how long no one can tell. It appeared that his. coat had caug i 1 in the gudgeon of the wheel and j that it was too strong for him to tear loose. When found one foot I was entirely gone and the other ter j ,-ibiy lacerated and torn to pieces. The theory seems to be that his feet got entangled in the machinery in some unaccountable way, that an aitery was servered and he bled to death but in the absence of witnesses all is supposition. Two death records mark this week, that of Mrs. George W. Hart, of I the Little River section, who died i at her home at the age of G3. The funeral was conducted by Rev. ft. Allison. Ethan Wilson, of the upper French Rroad valley, died Tues day, aged 81 years. The funeral was ! conducted by Rev. L. A. Falls. I The beautiful home of Mrs. A E. j Floyd on North Caldwell street, l near the corporate limits, has been sold to Mrs. Woodbridge, of Ashe ville—consideration $1.550. It is un I derstood that Mrs. Woodbridge will I make her home here in future. It I is said that Mrs. Floyd will move to ' Scuth Carolina in the near future, ! where she has valuable farm prop I erty. The unexpected sometime happens. Emma and Maggie Brown, daughters of Mrs. Miner, have been in Pelzer factory the past year, came home on a visit yesterday, and brought hap piness to their mother. Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Sorrells were in from the Pinkbed valley Wed nesday. Mr. Sorrells reported that he was a victim of the Western Carolina bank failure to the tune of $500 which was on deposit in that institution. F. Henderson will have a supply cf Bryan books on hand about the 20th, ' and will begin at once to de liver them to subscribers. All who have signed for this book are earn estly requested to be reedy for them when he calls. County Agent H. K. Sanders say* nitrate of soda and a three year crop rotation caused an additional yield of 33 bushels of corn per acre for a grower conducting a demonstration with the soda this season. C. L. Reynolds of Cumnock Lee County, reports harvesting 600 pounds of lint rotten p'-r am-e from 26 acres of land this fall. The cot ton wa- an improved Clevelan-i :train. QUEBEC NEWS (Lucille Henderson) Miss Vcrgie Thomas spent Wed nesday night of last week with Miss Opal Dodgin. Mrs. Ben Fisher, who has been seriously ill for some time, is im proving. Miss Beulah Reid called on Mrs. Avery Reid last Thursday. Miss Ethel Whitmire was guest of Mil's Gussie Whitmire during thd past week. Miss Lucille Henderson spent Tues day night of last week with Mis* Lillian Dodgin. Mrs. Bert Brown and children spent last week with Mrs. Brown’s brother, Mr. Wsymon Thomas. Mrs. R. A. Collins and Mrs. W. I. Reece were guests last Sunday in the home of Mrs. B. T. Whitmire. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Daves, chil dren ant grand daughter, Margaret, of Siater, S. C., visited Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Owen Sunday afternoon. Medford Chapman visited Claude Owen Friday afternoon. Mrs. Cecil Whitmire and Betty Rhodes spent a few days last week with Mrs. Whitmire’s grandmother. Mrs. S. L. Sanders. Paul Mullinax and brother Arthur, of Easley, have been spending sev eral days with Cad Whitmire. Mrs. Fannie McCoy is spending n few daVs in the home of her son, Lvle McCoy. ’Oscar Owen of Seiica spent Satui day wit) Janies Henderson. Mrs Rufus Owen called on Mrs. Cecil Whitmire last Friday. Anderson Smith made a business trip 10 Rosman on Tuesday of last week. , . T i Miss Willie Ray Fisher of Lake Toxawav called cn her grandmother Mrs. Gideon Miller Friday after noon . _ . . Mr. and Mr*. Berry KODUiftoa ^&na children of Tryon and Miss Clara Thomas spent the week-end with rel atives in this community. Millie Fisher spent Wednesday night of last week with Bonnie Ban ther. t Quite a number of the citizens ox I this community were Brevard visi tors last Saturday. Mrs. C. A. Brooks called on Mrs. T. C. Hen demon for a short visit last Saturday. , , , ,r : Mrs. Bill Fisher of Lake loxs | way spent, last Saturday with her sister. Mrs. Elbert Whitm.rc. ' Mrs. Ed Waldrop is on the sicTk 5ist this week. Mr. Lee Miller spent Saturday night and Sunday in Brevard. Woodrow and Paul Fisher spent Friday with their grandfather Mr. Gideon Miller. Miss Barbara Henderson was a guest in the home cf Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Henderson. Cecil Whitmire made a bustnesi trip to Brevard Tuesday. Mrs Alfred Owen took her little son Thomas back to the hospital at Greenville last Thursday. She wax accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. vv il ,<ljvliss Vera McCall and _little Glonna Gean spent two days of last week with Mrs. B. T. Whitmire. “Junior” Whitmire spent Saturday night with Meade Fisher. John and Mack Robinson Paul McCoy and Homer McCall were visitors with Anderson Smith sun '*aRev J. B. Kilpatrick of Balsam ! Grove spent Friday night with Rev. Clyde McCall. . . Born to Mr. and Mrs. Odell Fish er Friday night a son. Miss Violet McCall spent Thurs day night with Miss Sue Neil Me* i Call. _ __ Mi** Lola Reid was a visitor wim \ Miss Beulah Reid Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Paul McCoy. Mrs. John Rob inson and Mrs. Delpha McCall and babv “Duckie” called on Mrs. Dru riila Smith on Tuesday of last week. Alfred Owen and (laughter, Miss Ailr.ne Owen were visitors in Brevard last Saturday. 1 Misses Helen and Sue Neil Mc Call and Messrs Charles and John I McCall spent Sunday with Miss Rebecca and Tommi Smith. Miss Norma w alloway of Easley1 | spent the week-end in this communl Mrs. Fannie McCoy and Mri. Mack Reid called on Mrs. T. C. Hen derson Monday morning. Miss Rebecca Smith spent Friday night with Mr^. Homer McCall. Rev. Sam Jones some years age said, ‘‘I expect a great many protes ted Christians, if they get to heaven, will be greatly astonished to see that heaven is run without a few saloons to keep up the taxes." AT THE CLEMSON THEATRE Laughs galore, mingled with situ ations that are everything out ot the ordinary, but holding 8 conunu itv that makes Friday and Saturday offering at the Clemson Theatre one that is destined to .drive all the ca of an average life away. Zasu Pitts, Charles Farrell, William Gar <ran and Wynne Gibson appear in “Aggie Appleby, Maker of Men on these two days. An Our Gang come dy is also booked , . , . . Another laugh maker is slated fo Monday and Tuesday, Nov. 13 and 14, with the inimitable Zasu Pit«s again taking a 3tellar role, together with Jack -Pearl and Jimmy Durante. “Meet the Baron" is guaranteed as a laugh maker supreme and after see ing both the Friday-Saturday and the Monday-Tuesday pictures at the Clemson, Brevard ought to be a hap pier place to live. One feature at the Clemson .hat many people have probably let go by unnoticed is the perfect heat ox the auditorium never too hot, never too cold—iu«t rivht—making any picture more enjoyable. LET V*t 00 YOUR JOB PRINTING ■- .'ll GLADE CREEK NEWS (Min Evie Reece) The farmers of this community hove been busy sowing iye and wheat. Misses Cora and Emma Orr visit ed Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Campfield of Pisgah Foest one day last week. Mr. and Mrs J. B. Reece of Aa'nt-. ville spent Sunday with Mr. and Mri. J. A. Reece. Eddie and Coy Holden and Horace Queer, of near Brevard visited Mr. an Mrs. 0. D. Reece Sunday Mrs. George Sentell of Pisgah For rest visited Mrs. E. D. Reece Mon 8Miss Louise Molenax had as he. gueBt Thursday night Miss Ethel McCall/of Deer Park home. Willa Mee Rhodes had as her guest one night last week Eva Sentell ol Pisgah Forest. M-. and Mrs. 0. E. Reece and Mrs. R. T Allison and children, Dorothy and Betty Jean Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Reece. Miss B. Capps entertained a num ber of her friends last Wednesday night with a candy pulling, and had 8ome fine music. Claude Brown and Hayden Barton had the honor of catching four large 1 o'possom last week. Mrs. D. W. Hollingsworth of Pis. gah Forest spent Friday afternoon with Mrs. O. D. Recce. Mrs J. A. Renee was the dinner 1 guest of Mrs. O. D. Reece Friday. , dSMrSaanddfiMr,. W.G. Recce and aid'MwkVnd Divid of near Brevard spent Saturday night with his par ents M>v and Mrs. J. A. Reece. Mr Wirford Hugh's has returned to his home in Murphy after spend ing some time here with Mr. and Mr.s J. A. Reece. __j OF FORECLOSURE Under and by virtue cf the power of sale contained in that certain deed in trust from F. P. Owen and wife, Martha Owen, to Welch Galloway, Trustee, hearing date of 1'*°ve?,bc' 1st, 1924. and registered in Book 19 at page 225 et seq., of tne records of deeds in trust for Transylvania County, N. C., securing certain in debtedness therein described, and default having been made in the pay ment of raid indebtedness whereoy the power of sale contained in saul deed in trust has become eperatne and all notices required having been given and said default not having been made good; ■ Now, therefore, the undersignee MONDAY, NOVEMBER 13th 1935 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 fodowing prop. eltBcingVL6t Nc. 4 of the J. M. Grant Subdivision, the same being a part of what was formerly known as the 1). E. Gash property, BE GINNING on a stake on the i.oith side of Whitmire StVect, corner of Lot No. 3 of the J. M. Grant sub division, and runs with the margin of said street, North 73 Deg. Wes 26 feet to a stake in the roau that leads to Mt. Surprise; ^ben.2vl^b road North 2 Deg. East 60 feet to a stake in a ton foot Alley; then 1 with said alley South 73 Deg East 26 feet to a stake a corner Lot No. 3 of the Grant subdivision, then with the line of Lot No. 3, South .. Deg. West 60 feet to the beginning, Being the same land described w deed made by A, H. Gray and wife, Mae Gray to F. P. Owen and Ma tha Owen, said deed dated Oct. 24, 1924 and registered in Book 48 at page 244 of the deed records of Transyl vania County, N. C The proceeds of said sale to Be applied upon said indebtedness, com This'the 13th day of October 1933 ; Welch Galloway, Trustee By Pat Kimzey, Attorney Oct. 19-26 Nov. 2-9._ notice ' OF RESALE OF LAND Under and by virtue of the au thority conferred by Deed of trust executed by Mrs. Annie C Bagwell and husband F. F. Bagwell, dated tht 1st day c-f November, 1929, and 'recorded in Book 27, Page 20, Sec. 2, in the Office oi' the Register of : Deeds for Transylvania County, Jef ferson E. Owens, Substituted Trustee will, at twelve o’clock Noon on MONDAY, NOVEMBER 20th 1933 at the Court House Poor of Transyl vania County in Brevard, North Gar ' olina, sell at public auction for cash j to the highest bidder, the following land, to-wit: . i A lot lying and being in or near I the Town of Brevard. North Caro j lina, and BEGINNING at an iron stake in the east margin ot Maple Street extension, the Northwest cor ner of the J .L. Albert lot, and runs thence with the line of the said Al bert lot, south 89 degs. 35 minn. east 186.4 feet to an iron stake; thence North 7 degs. 47 mins, west 50.3 feet to an iron stake; thence north 89 degs. 36 mins, west 182.4 feet *o an iron stake in the east margin of Maple Strert extension: thence with said margin south 2 dees. 46 mins east 50 feet to the place of BEGINNING. , J And being all of that certain lot of land described in deed from H. S. Jordan and wife, Bessie Jordan to John H. Brown, and wife, Callie Brawn dated Augus t 23, 1928, and recorded in book 61, page 86 of the records of deeds for Transylvania, County, N. C. and being the property occupied by John H. Brown ono wife as their home piece. This sale is made on account of default in payment of the indebted ness secured by said Deed of Trust. A five percent (5%) cash deposit will be required of the highest bid df"- ->t the sale. This the 14th day of October, 1933. JEFFERSON E. OWENS "-•-c". <?t)h*Htuted Trustee Oct. 25, Nov. 1—8—15. OAKLAND NEWS (By Mr*. Lee F. Norton) Mrs. Alfred Miller and Conrad Miller of Sapphire and Mrs. E. D. Reid made a combined business and pleasure trip to Greenville last week. Mrs. S. E. Alejcander spent two nights last week with her brother, E. D. Reid. 'The many friends of Mr*. David Mailer will be sorry to learn it be came necessary to return her to the hospital. Gus ana J. B. Galloway spent tw>» days last week visiting friends sn«l relatives in our section. T. E. Reid of Brevard was here cn business Thursday. Mrs. I. S. Sanders visited Mrs Frank Fisher one day last week. Mrs. W. F. McCall and her mother visited Miss Even Sanders in Bre vard Saturday. Rev. J. K. Henderson and Alfred Hampton of Brevard were calling in our section Saturday afternoon. Bnrny Robinson called at the home Of Clarence Norton Saturday. Ray Sanders writer from Ft. Ogct thorpe, Ga., that h* passed all hi* examinations ar.d is now' just one of the boys. J. L. Sanders of South Carolina and Leney Sanders of Lake Toxa wav were dinner guests Sunday of Mr! end Mrs. I. S. Sanders. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Norton visited Mr. and Mrs. Cris Fisher at i Lake Toxnway Sunday afternoon. Waite Reid of Sapphire calied Sun day afternoon cn his sister, Mrs. Maggie Nicholson. On our way to Brevard Saturday afternoon we picked up a lady wh': said she hud be n terribly annoyed by a crowd of drinking and reckless boys. When wo n-k her if she would like o lift she threw down u rock and 3aia she eertak.iy would. Said she was carrying the rock to defend herself if she cam? <n contact with the beys again. Our advice to that crowd of your'.? r,ten is to change their way of doing along the high way before they g-t into serious trouble. We knew som» of them read the Oakland news and they cun ie peat our advice t) tk-s rest, of t guilty party. • fBjjjni NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE UNDER DEED OF TRUST Under anti by virtue of authority contained in a certain deed of trust executed by Rotan d Owen and wile to the Citizens National Bank Raleigh, X. C.. Trustee, on the Ifltn day of March, 1928, recorded in 3o<t; 1, Page 10. Registry of Transylvania Countv, North Carolina, defau'l having been made i t the payment oi the indebtedr.t.-- -.cured thereby, the undersigned Commissioner of Banks having succeeded to the rights ar.d duties of the North Carolina Bank and Trust Company, successor to Citizens National Bank of Raleigh N. C„ said Trustee. will offer lot sale, at public auction, for cash, n front of the Transylvania Coiir'y Court House door on THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 16th 1933, at twelve o’clock noon .certain pieces of land lying and being in Transylvania County State of Nortn Carolina, and described and defined as follows: FIRST TRACT: Bounded on the North by State Highway No. 28; on the East by Hillcrest Avenue; on the South by Young Street and on the West by lands of L. D. Martin, and being more particularly describ ed as follows: BEGINNING at a stone on the East margin of State Highway No. 28, the corner of Lot No. 3 and runs with the line of Lot No. 3, South 4 1-2 degrees Eavt 379.2 feet to a =tor.e. the corner r,i said Lot No. 3; thence South 62 1-2 degrees West 127.2 f*et to a stone, L. D. Martin’s corner: thence North • 4 1-2 degrees (Veo With L. D. Mar tin's line 374.8 feet to a stone, L. D Martin's North East corner; whence North 62 1-2 degrees East 116.26 j feet with the South -• ,ie of State Highway No. 28 to th1 BEGINNING^, i this being ?. part of Lot No. 4 c? the division of the Allison Estate, and being a part of the lot of land conveyed by 1. B. McGcha ar.d wife, Nancy Me Gab a to A. B, Owen afid Roland Owen. si: i A. B. Owen inter conveying his interest in said !bt to Roland Owen and wife, Pea: I Owen and now known as Lots Nov. 2. 3, 4, 5, 6, 7. 9. ant 19 in HillcreM Heights Subdivision ir the Town oi Brevard, map of which is recorded in office of Register of Deeds icr Transylvania Countv, N. C., in Plat Book No. 1, at page 13. SECOND TRACT: Sounded on the North by E. D. Oven, on East by Allison Avenue: on South by Ro land Owen, and on West by Lamb > Creek (Bridge Creek.) and Brevard Institute, and particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at the corner of Lots No. 11 and 12 in the West margin of Allison Avenue, ar.d runs with the North boundary line of lot No. 11, South 54 degrees 67 minutes West 197.47 feet to the center of Lambo Creek (now known as Bridge Creek); thence North 11 degrees West with th? center of said creek 51.16 feet to a stake, the cor ner of Lots No. 13 and 14; thence North. 64 degrees 67 East 190.76 feet to the corner of lots Nos. 13 and 14 in the West margin of Alli son Avenue; thence South 18 de grees 4 minutes East 50 feet to the corner of lots Nos. 11 and 12, tho beginning corner, and being known as lots Nos. 12 and 13 of the Hill crest Heights subdivision as sur veyed by Eagle Engineering Com pany on April 12th, 1926, which map is recorded in Plat book !No. 1, page 13, Registry of Transylvania County, N. C. Dated this 10th day of October, 1933 GURNEY P. HOOD Commissioner of Banks Oct. 19—26 Nov. 2—9 TRY OUR WANT ADS
The Transylvania Times (Brevard, N.C.)
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Nov. 9, 1933, edition 1
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