Newspapers / Brevard News (Brevard, N.C.) / March 11, 1921, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE BREVARD NEWSkVREVAliD. N. C PKWjAT, MA»CH U, tW. •Urn boyeukiMW vMcan roll c^rmMter lOcts from on* ba^ or GENUINE ‘tUUTDURHAM TOBACCO A TRIBUTE TO ROBERT ORRt Wm. A. Band:— Allow me to offer but a small tri bute to the memory of our friend, Robert Orr. “First impressions”, I have always heard, “are luting*’. I was not much acquainted with Mr. Orr. I do not ^member but one conversation with him, in that one he impressed me indelibly. Inciden tally meeting up with him during his term of service as county commis sioner and being impressed with the unexpected degree of progressiveness that characterized the working of his board — building the county home that the infirm might be more com fortable in buildings that reflected credit to the county; the employment of a demonstrator that previous, boards had refused to do and other j protrre^sive departures, led the writer" to remark: “It is a question in my mind r.s to whether you are going to make or break with the people.” He DEATH OF MRS. CLIFFORD RAX- TER* Mrs. Clifford Baxter died Monday! = “I ‘■'’P® morning about 1 o’clock at the Moun tain Sanitorium, ■where she has been taken a few days previously for treat ment. Death folowed the birth of an infant, which lived only a few hours. Mrs. Raxter was before her marr- ia.^e Miss Eva Allison, daughter of ■William Allison, whose home is on the people, but ^ intend to use my best endeavors and judgment in doing and to do it in a non-partizan way; we have already employed a manager for the home,” he said, “I do not know whether he is a republican or democrat, but I feel sure he is the best available man for the "place. I the Wilson’s bridge road, about two ^ould like to please the people, but aniles from Brevard. She was mar- yied about two years ago to Clifford Baxter, and their home was near Rockbrook. Mrs. Raxter was a member of Carrs Hill Baptist Church, a consistent and faithful v/orker in the church and Sunday School, and was organist for the church for a number of years. Eeing of a modest and kind disposi tion and sincere in her relations with others, her circle of friends was con stantly growing larger. Mrs. Raxter is survived by an only sister, Mrs. Pittman of * Travellers Rest, S. C., her father and mother, and a number of relatives living in bath North and South Carolina. The funeral on Monday at 3:30 P. M., was conducted by her pastor, Rev. I can’t do voilence to my conscience for that purpose,” or words tc that amount. Thinking in him I observ' 1 a strong individuality and u: * ’fish motives in the discharge of a trust I could but watch the estimate of the man and his Boards, previous and subsequc dertaking enterprises looking welfare of the people were 1 in almost terrible terms b^l'^re the tax - payers by the oppo ' ' party. The action of the county cornmission- -blic the ers become larj?ely the habitual thun- i dev in local politics. It is true I ■ ««• S B. McCall of Carr’s Hill and the | ^‘^ve mingled with the people but ‘botiy interred in the Carr’s Hill ce- | little recently, but in that little I jr.?tery. The pallbearers H. A. Orr, j have heard less criticism against X'-ewey Moore, Ewart Raxter, John | Orr’s board that did something in a I»IcTvelvey, and Ellison McCrarj. 1 progressive way than I have often The funeral was largely attended ■ , , , , • ^ j heard hurled agamst its predecessors I / « IS I 18 <0 4A 40 18 IS 40 40 40 40 40 4ft 40 40 40 40 40 -e» 40 40 40 40 40 €©■ ««■ 40 40 40 40 40 40 40 40 40 40 40 40 40 40 40 40 40 «e- w- W- ««• «■ «9- ««■ iblic I ard.I 40 un- 40 40 I up 140 ^■1 40 ,40 40 40 40 40 l>y the local people and many others from various parts of the County. DiHlESPRffiG YOURBLOeS NEEDSATOiC Winter Weakens Blood, Makes Faces Pale. Take Gude’s Pepto - Mangan. THE BEST KNOWN BLOOD TONIC Dl*owsy Spring - Fe'ver Feeling That Comes from Sluggish Blood Will Soon Leave You As all grow’ing things on earth that did nothing to arouse the ire of tax - payers. I remember in the Confederate array comrades, having families at home, often got news of sickness or distress of loved ones, crying for their prei;ence. Applications were hurried up to headquarters for fur loughs, if returned marked, “Disap proved,” by colonels, brigadiers or major-generals these poor helpless men were so cut to the heart it was often difficult to restrain them from military censure. Should these ap plications come back markea “Disa pproved” but signed, “Wade Hamp ton” or “R. E. Lee”, strange, the^e applicants melted down in meek sub mission. To my best recollections ! I never Heard a soldier censure Lee W- Vi- «9- fee- The Fordson Tractor then asks you to buy it because of what it has done for yo«r neighbors. It asks you to buy it on its meriU. It asks you to buy it, Mb*. Farmer, becaus you have use for it every day in the year. All the uses for the Fordsoa Tractor have not yet been uncovered because new places wher^V|pachine power can take the place of human power, where mach* ine power ca ntake the place of human power, wheVe machine poyrer can supplant horse and mule - power, aVe being found every week, and whereever such discovery occurs, the FordsonTractor will fill the bill more satisfactorily than any other form of power. / The Fortlson i« simple in design, and it is very strongly made of the highest quality of 3ron and steel. It is the product of the greatest mechanical genius the world has ever known, and it is most economical in first cost and after expense. The Ford- son Tractor on your farm will ncrease the value of every foot of ground in that farm. It will put more dollars and cents into every houV you put into the farm. Now why not have a Fotdson rght away? Take up the subject with us. Come in and get the details, and all the particulars. It is only a matter of time until you buy a farm Tractor — that is sure. So don’t put it off when it means money to you to act promptly. There ahre many Tractors clamoring for the patronage of the farmer. The very air is charged with the noise of claims. One would think that all the farmer had to do was to buy a Tractor and hewould enter into the Millennium. Well, consider' this ract — there a great mamy different makes of Tractors. Tracto'rs have been on the American market for twenty years. In that time some three hundred thousand Tractors have been sold to the farmers in the United States. The Fordson Tractor has only been on the market two years, and in that time moits than one hundred thousand Fordson Th.*actors have been sold to the farmers of the United States. Two and two Makes four. Two and two always will make four. If the Fordson Tractor had net delivered more good work, more satisfactory work,*|iliire economical work, than any other falrm Tractor, it would not have sold in the ratio of anywhere from five and more to one. “The proof of the pudding is in the eating.” The proof of the superior merits of the Fordson Tractor is in its larger sale and use. BREVARD MOTOR COMPANY C. H. KLUEPPELBERG, Manager Ford'Cars Ford Service Ford Parts Fordson Tractors $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ 40 40 40 40 40 40 40 LIBRARY HOURS CHANGED: —X— Begininning with Monday, March 14th, the U. D. C. Library will be open from 3 to 5 P. M. BREVARD INSTITUTE NOTES «hoot into new life in Springtime, so i do the billions of cells that make up' Hampton for any act, general or their did. Hampton was the idol of the South. Lee of the world. Why so, but that mysterious touch On Monday afternoon, the mem bers of Mr. Gray's Sunday - School class took a hike up the Glen as far as Pennell’s Cove. Mr. Gray went with them. They took their supper and had a most interesting outing. A party of B. I. Students and tcachers, went to Elk Lodge Monday A. M. to see the sunrise. This seems to be a never-failing source of inter est, and not a week passes without this Monday - morning pilgrimage. Saturday afternoon a party of four teen teachers' and. pupils hiked to Glen Canyon falls taking supper there. A social hour was oljserved on Sat urday night at tbe administration WE ARE STILL if! BUSINESS If you want first class PLUMBING call on us. Stove Repairing NOTICE LAND SALE BY TRUSTEE cach part of the body renew vigor. As you open the windows, breathe the Spring air, and let in the sun- | called, individuality. What these * sh ne, the red corpuscles in your men were in a great sphere Mr. Orr blooj should carry more, oxygen to in a less circle. Neither they the tiny cells. j could help being great in j building wth music and ^ames The red corpuscles are tiny disc- j their relative positions. It was not shaped particles, swimming in enor- ^ acquired; they were put up that way. jiious /umbers in the blood. They "hey were not aware they were mov- carry oxygen to cells in all parts of in an atmosphere that bore them the body, and they carry away worn-, aloft; neither did those about them more or less, to the corner of said 50 acre tract, where line of same leaves the said Old Road; then S. 4 degrees W. with the line of said 50 acre tract , 6 poles to a stake; then S. 25 degrees yirtne of the power and auth- W. 31 poles to a stake on the North ority conferred upon the undersign- bank of the public road; then S. 6 , ^ ^ . degrees E. 16-1-3 poles, crossing the trustee m a certam deed m trust, river, to a willow on the south bank executed by William Blythe and wife, of said river; then southward, 50 pol- ^ mi. -r. j We do all kinds of Tinning and es, more or less, to a stake, a corner Blythe, to The Brevard Sheet Metal work. i State Grant N. 105 to Jessee Owen Banking Company to secure ! then with the line of said Grant, S. 2 a note of $150.00; and whereas said , degrees West, 44 poles to a stake; . . ^ then N. 88 degrees W. 146 poles to past due and not paid; and . ® stake; the south west corner of said the holder of said note having de- a specialty, you want Roof State Grant; then N. 2 degrees E. , , . them aiwavs on ^ N. 20 de- “a^ ded that the required notice to grees W. 40 poles to a white oak; pay said note be given; and the re- second then N. 36 degrees E. 29 poles to the • i ^ i beginning. ' Paired notice having been given, and There is excepted and not includ- makers of said note not having BREVARD CHURCH DIRECTORY: BAPTIST CHURCH: Saddles we iiu v i hand. We uuve two hand Pumps, good as new, at a bargain. ;ed in said boundary a small tract of the defaut good; 2-1-4 acres, now owned by Clyde Me- Thanking you for your favors Call, which is not to be sold. j Now therefore, the undersigned through the past year, we will be \ SECOND TRACT: Beginning on a trustee will sell to the highest bidder , J ^ small hickory (now down) with poin- pleased to serve you at anv time, j ters standing about 18 poles north of ... , West "Fork of French Broad N GHOLSOil & GUCLOS s. W degrees W. WVW1.WV 22 poles, crossing the river, to a Main Street Brevard, N. C. T.. L , o J west 2 poles to a stake m xt to Bishops Old Stand the John Owen line; then with that NOricE OF LAND SALE BY COM-1 ^^h^Xwa/^C S**m‘ MISSIONER: By >virtue of the power, direction and authority given to the under signed commissioner appointed as out waste matter. Sometimes, es pecially in the Spring, after the wint- think of them other with themselves. than common Rev. C. E. Puett, Pastor; Preach- by the Court in a special pro- ing every Sunday at 11:00 A. M,; ..ceeding j^nding in the Si;9erior and Fisher’s) line; then S, 87 degrees E. 139 poles to a chestnut, the, Gallo- way-Fisher comer; then N. 2 degrees for cash at the Court House Door in the town of Brevard, N. C., on Mon day, March 22nd, 1921, at 12 o’clock M. all that certain lot or parcel of land situate in Brevard township, Transylvania County, N.C., and bound ed as follows: Beginning on a stake on the South margin of a 20 foot street, corner of E. 72 poles to a spanish oak; then S. _ ^ 36 degrees E. 44 poleg to a sourwood ; Lots Nos- 40 and 41 of the R. L. Gash nd 7:30 P M ; Sunday School, 9:45 Court of Transylvania County before then S. 86 de^ees E. 80 poles to a land, as subdivided, and runs with Why was Mr. Orr; a m . n f the Clerk entitled: ‘<Julia Owen et stake in the T. P. Moses line; then ^ -J ^ * xt ^ o ..... X. Mooi-e, Supt.; Prayer Lucius M. Owen et ah” I S. 43 - 1-2 degrees E. 48 poles to a r South margin of said street, N. 53-1-2 €*r indoors and more or less sickness,' i^ot more severly criticised in his | meeting ev^y Wednesday night. All ggjj highest bidder, on the stake in the Marion Owen line; then j degrees W. 100 feet to a stake cor- the red corpuscles themselves need official acts? I am told his employee, -rfc.™.. 1 Court How W6 pol^^ c*o™?J‘ner of Lots Nos. 42 and 43; then S. EPISCOPAL CHURCH: j the town of Brevard, N. €., on Mon- One acre tract, conveyed by Marion 36 - 1-2 degrees W. 93 feet to a day, March 14th, 1921. at 12 o’clock Owen to M. L. Owen; then with the ReT. John C. Seagle, Pastor; Ser- all the following described real line of said One Acre tract, S. 10 vieM an SundKv at 11*00 A M : and . ^ i. ^ v poles to a stake on the bank of the vices on aunday at ii.uu a, m., ana gjtuate in Gloucester township, 5:00 P. M,; Sunday School 10:00 A, Transylvania county, N. C., on west Old Road; then west with the line oi stake, comer of Lots Nos. 40 and 41; M,; Service on Friday at 5:00 P. M, fork of French Broad River, known said One acre N. tract 14 folo to a The Public Cordially Invited. M the M. L. Owen lands, bounded and g^ake in the 'H. P. Hall line; then N. described as follows: ^ 43-1-2 W. 15 poles to a spanish oak; Begiiming on a with the line of Grant No. 92, rebuilding. Gude’s Pepto - Mangan wept when informed of his death. I contains just the ingredients to give ' ^.m told the attendance at his funeral them greater power to absorb oxygen | surpassed anything of the kind ever and to distribute it throughout the l^eld in Brevard. He was but a man, stake, corner of lots Nos. 42 and 4^; then S. 48 degrees E. 100 feet to a bo^y. That is why it is such a good Spring though a good man, honest, fair, up right, pure. A man who thought tonic. It helps so much to bring himself equal to the best and super- back color to cheeks made pale and I®** none. Some how he had a gnp wan by the necessary indoor winter ! upon the people. That’s all. we know life. It adds to the number of red corpuscles. With fine Spring days and Glide’s Pepto - Mangan you gain in Vigor and attain good health. Don't go around drowsy this Spring Take that good tonic, Gude’s Pepto- Mangan. You can get it in tablet form or in liquid form at your druggisfa. Both forms have the same medicinal value. Insist upon genuine Gude^ r*epto-Maiigan. Advertisement. J. M. HAMLIN. TAX LISTERS APPOINTED The commissioners appointed the following tax listers: Brevard, T. T. Loftis; Boyd, W. L. Talley. Catheys Creek,'R. L. Hog- sed; Dunns Rock, V. B. McGaha; Eastatoe, Whit Duncan; Gloucester, Hensen McCall; Hogback, E. D. Owen; Little River, A. J. Benning- field. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH FIRST TRACT: hickory (now down) on the South -or na ^ bank of West Fork of French Broad degrees W. 58 poles to a post oak, . mJ* *Sondav ' ^iver at the mouth of a branch, place l^^®n S. 73 degrees W. 36 poles to a mg at 11:00 , , ^ j marked by pointers; and runs N. 10 white oak; then N. -72 degrees W. nesday Evenings, METHODIST CHURCH: Sunday School at 10:00 A. M.t E. i __ . . ., , . W. Blythe, Supt.; Song Service Wed-1 degrees E. 18 poles to a small hick- 70 poles to the begmmng. ory (now down) phice marked by Terms of sale — One half cash on pointers; then South 72 de- day of sale. One half in one year, grees E. 70 poles to a white oak; date of sale, deferred payment then N. 73 degrees E. 36 poles to . represented by note drawiug post oak; then S. 74 degrees E. 10 per cent mterest Purchaser al- poles more or less to a spanish oak; lowed to pay all cash at any time and then S. 43 - 1-2 degrees E. 15 poles take title, or secure the note and to a stake on the bank of an Old Road, the line of a 50 acre tract own- * ' ed by S. R. Owen; then with said Old February 5th, 1921. Road, a north west course, and with _____ «.TTr\«rAtr the S. R. Owen 50 acre tract, 50 poles WELCH GALLOWAY, Commis. Rev. A. S. Raper, Pastor. Preaching every Sunday at 11:00 A.M., and 7^:00 P. M.; Sunday School 9:45 A. M.; Welch Galloway, ^Supt. Prayer Meeting every Wednesday Night. Everyone welcome at all thes* services. then N. 36 - 1-2 E. 104 feet to be- ginniyg. Being all of Lots Nos. 41 and 42 of the R. L. Gash subdivision as shown on plat registered in Deed Book No. 33 at page 31 of Deed Records of Transylvania County. Sale made to satisfy said note, prin cipal, interest, cost and expenses of Feb. 16, 1921. Welch Galloway, Trustee. An advertisement in the News will sell that surplus COW or horse for you*
Brevard News (Brevard, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 11, 1921, edition 1
2
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