Newspapers / Brevard News (Brevard, N.C.) / Sept. 16, 1921, edition 1 / Page 3
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FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1921 THl UKLVaku news. ttKfiVARD, N. C. f . Save Money—Be Comfortable Think of octuellp sa'Oing monej) T9itKout hs'^ing to make some sacrijice of pleasure or comfort. Ha'Oe j>ou e^er been able to do it before? It not onl]^ can be done, but at the nma tinis nvi9 ind ■dded comforts can be enjo^^ed. POLE’S ORIGINAL HOT BLAST HEATER n^es ^ to ^ ^our fuel bill and at' the same time gi'^es ;^ou double heating capacity* Cevpcin and ^et us explain the features and guarantee of this heatte* Farmers Supply Company NOTICE OF SALE: Whereas, on the first day of Sep- tc'mber, 1919, Victor Fontaine and wife and A. M. Verdery, Jr., and wife executed a deed in trust to the undersigned trustee, covering the lands herein-after described, to se cure the payment of a note therein mentioned, and, Whereas, default has been made in the payment of said note, and the holder of said note has directed the undersigned trustee to advertise and sell said lands, under the power of sale contained in said deed in trust, to satisfy said note and costs of sale, and, Whereas, all proper notices have been given. On Monday, the 10th day of Octo ber, 1921, at the Court House Door, in the Town of Brevard, Transyl vania County, North Carolina, at public auction, for cash, I will sell to the highest bidder under the pow er of sale in said Deed in Trust, the following described real estate: All those six (6) tracts of land located near the B'"evard “Y” being part of the E. J. Allison lands: FIRST TRACT: Beginning on a stake in the centre of the creek und er the centre of the Transylvania Railway track and runs wHh the cen tre of said track in a westward dir ection 21 1-2 poles to a stake cor ner of lot no. 4-A, thence North 87 1-2 degrees West 24 1-2 poles to a stake coi’nej* of Lot no. 8, thence North 4 1-2 degrees East 38 poles to a stake in Siniard’s line, thence South 05 degrees East 21 1-2 poles to a Spanish Oak Stump, thence North 39 degree? East 4 poles to a stake thence still with Siniard’s line South 86 degrees East 3 poles to a stake in the creek, thence down and with the ccntre of the creek 28 1-2 poles to the beginning, containing six (6) acres, more or less, being lot r.o. (7) seven; SECOND TRACT: Beginning on a cherry on the bank of the creek, corner of Lot no 5 and runs up and with said creek 11 1-2 poles to a stake in the centre of the railroad, thence with the centre of the railroad a f outhwesterly direction 21 1-3 poles to a stake in the centre of the said railroad track, corner of said lot no. 7, thence South 87 1-2 degrees East 26 1-2 poles to a maple on the bank of the said creek, thence up and with 5:aid creek to the beginning, contain- ir. , One <1) acre, more or less, and Lv :ig lot no. four (4) ; TRACT: — Beginning at r. in the line of Lot no. 7, the same being corner of lots nos 9-10 and runs with the line of lots Nos 9 and 10 North 74 3-4 west 51 poles to stake in the line of lots nos. 9 and 1®, thence South 2 1-2 degrees West 17 poles to a stake in the line of lots nos. 8 and 9 South 87 1-2 degrees East 49 1-2 poles to a stake in the lino of lot no. 7, thence with the line of lot no. 7 North 2 1-2 degrees East 7 poles to the beginning, containing 3 3-4 acres more or less, this being lot no. 10: FOURTH TRACT: Beginning at a stake, the Northwest corner of Lot no 7, and runs North 65 degrees West wit I the line of Lot no. 12 24 1-2 poles to a sourwood, a corner, of lot no 12, thence still with the line of lot 12 north 41 1-2 degrees west 55 1-2 poles to a stake in the line of lot no. 12, thence South 2 1-2 degrees West 28 poles to a stake in the line of lots nos. 11 and 12, thence South 59 1-2 degrees East with the line di viding lots nos. 11 and 12 56 1-2 poles to a stake in the line of lot no 7 thence north 2 1-2 degrees East in the line of lot no 7, 8 1-3 poles to the beginning, containing five (5) acres more or less, being lot twelve (12); FIFTH TRACT: Beginning on a stake in the line of lot no 7 corner of lots nos. 11 and 12 and runs with the line of lots nos 11 and 12 north 59 1-2 degrees West 53 3-4 poles to a stake, thence South 2 1-2 degrees West 16 1-3 poles to a stake in the line of lots no. 7, thence north 2 12 degrees East nos. 10 and 11 thence south 67 de grees East with the line dividing lots nos. 10 and H 50 3-4 poles to a stake in the line of lot no. 7, corner of lots nos. 10 and H, thence with the ! line of lot 7 North 2 1-2 degrees ! East 8 1-3 poles to the beginrlng, ‘containing four (4) acres, more or less, being lot no eleven (11) ; SIXTH TRACT: Beginning on a stake in the West margin of lot no. 7 corner of lot no. 9, and lot no. 8, and runs with the line of lot no 7 north 2 1-2 degrees East 7 poles to a stake corner of lot no. 10, thence with the line of lot no 10 North 74 3-4 degrees West 99 poles to a pine, an old cor ner thence South 22 degrees West 10 poles to a Spanish oak, Tinsley’s corner, thence South 84 degrees East 39 poles to a stake, thence South 2 1-2 degrees West 14 poles to a stake, corner of lot no 8, thence with the line of lot no 8, South 87 1-2 degrees East 39 poles to the beginning, con taining acres more or le??, being lot no 9; The six tracts named above being lots, nos 7, 4, 9,10, 12 and H of the division of the lands of E. J. Alli ron estate, which lands were divided among the heirs at law in a special proceeding entitled S. F. Allison et al versus Leslie McGahee and Reba McGahee, which special proceeding is recorded in full in the office of the ^ Clerk of the Superior Court of Tran sylvania County. ; SEVENTH TRACT: Also all that land lying and being in the County and State above named, Brevard Township, forming part of what was formerly known as the “Y” lands: Beginning at a stake in the centre of the main track of the Transylvania Railroad and in the .bid Allison line at a point 225 feet, more or less Northeast from the switch connecting the East leg of the Brevard “Y” with the said main track and runs with said old Allison line North 88 degrees West 480 feet, more or less, to a stake in said line. Pink Kemp’s corner, thence with Pink Kemp’s line South 3 detrrees East 160 feet to a stake Pink Kemp’s South east corner, thence same course 20 feet, more or less, to a stake in the margin of the Sou thern Railway company’s right of way, thence in an Easterly direction with the margin of said right of way about 300 feet to a stake in the cen tre of said railroad track, thence with the centre line of said track in a northeasterly direction 225 feet, more or less, to the beginning, con taining 1 1-4 acres, more or less, same being the same lands heretofore con veyed to the parties of the first part hereto by Delia E. Gash and M. P. G. Boswell, by deed dated August 10, 1917, and recorded in Book 40 of Deeds at page 30 of the records of the Register of Deeds of Transylvania County. ! There is excepted from the last above described tract a tract of land , containing 1-4 acre, heretofore con veyed by the parties of the first part to Brevard Manufacturing Company, and on which is located the shuttle plant of said Brevard Manufacturing Company. These being all the lands described in the hereinbefore mentioned deed in trust, as registerd in the office of the Register of Deeds of Transyl vania County, N. C., in Book no. 11 at page 392 et seq and to which said deed reference is hereby made for a full and perfect description of said Ul’8 rUB. We have commnnicated with the ppirit of Diogenes, “Ask him,” we requested the medl* nm. “ask him if he really lived In a tub!” The table moved nervously, the me dium snored, and from her l^ps came the very veice of the great Athe nian : “I owned a yacht, you call It a houseboat,” said the sage. “I lived on it. The jealous yachtsmen of the times called it a tub. Gimme a drink. I say, gimme ” The Voice died away, but we had solved a mystery. . Easier to Manage. Bunter—Neither my brother nor I was able to get to sleep last night; he had the toothache, and I, you know, am in ii*ve. Hunter—And who fell asleep first In the end? “Oh, my brotlier.”—^London An swers. Long Distance Cali. “Where is your friend, Scatterwits, goJng in such a hurry V” “To attend a seance given by a noted spiritujUist.” “He’s crazj\” “I agree with you. He told me be bad a date with Helen of Troy.” NO CHANCE FOR HASH “Why is It we never have hash any more?” “Because we never have anythino (eft over from which hash can be made.” The Bud. Sbo usfd to wear a l0!';f skirt— 'J'lit? proper tiling, no doubt. Bi;t ncnv pi.e wears a sUort on*— Khe’s slo-nly oa.ning out. New Method. **I liope I haven’t l>roken his heart.” said the chorus girl who, Rtraiigf' to say. l;ad turned down a yoiiiig siieiultlirift. j “You <vrtainly liave,” said her j fri»*nd. “Y<pu have broken It right In i half.” j “In linin What do you mean?” j “I mean that he lakes two girls out ■ to supper every night now.” Taking an Interest. FariiHT A—So vdur hoy’s got homa from (•oil(“ge. Hoes he take any Inter est in rlie farm? Kanii'-r r.—lie’s hegiiiiiing to. He’.s hN'ii sliowin' me where we could have a dandy go!;’ cours** an’ how easy ’tw»)uhl he to turn the barn into a garage. Humiliation. “Didjer lienr what ’e said to me?” roare<l the indignant bookuuiker, ap pealing t(» his {iepi>: for sympathy. “I did. ’Arry.” replied the faithful clerk, "an' I was surprised yer didn’t think of it lirst. You must he losin’ yer nerve.” A PLEA IN DEFENSE He—I'd like to know why you girit get engaged to severaK men at once. She—When you have only one match, doesn’t It go out? The Pessimist. Man’s faith is not what once It waa. At least, so we are told. But still, we know, there's Just as mDcb Fake stock as ever sold. Service. “Johnnie, the stork has brought yon a little sister.” “Aw K’wan. Stork nothin’. It was the milk man brought it. Doesn’t It say on the wagon, ‘Families Supplied Daily.’?” Beyond Their Means. Her Husband—Why don’t you make a cottage pudding once In a while? Mrs. Junebrlde—Why, I thought we couldn’t affoid cottage puddings wifh rents so awfully high. lands. Sale made to satisfy said note, and costs and expeniies of sale. This September 7th, 1921. W. E. BREESE, Trustee. ’525 F. O. S. FLmT, MICH, iiction In Price of the Chevrolet FIVE HUN DRED TWENTY FIVE. Now is the Time to Buy While We Have Them, Only[Five in Stock Now and do not|Know if We Will Have Any More. i SEE A. M. WHITE, Rosman, N. C. OR FRED JOHNSON, Brevard, N. C. Fall and Winter Clotliing Source of Opinions. fW*hat are your opinions <m thia subject?” “I’m not sure,” replie4l Senator Sor ghum. “A lot of mail has conie m from my consiituents that I haven’t yet had time 4:0 open.” Natural Gift. Miss Catt—What makes you think Mi Rs Wry would be a good nsher? Sliss Nipp—I’ecause she is always trying to put ipeople ,ln their proper places. Our fal! and winter clothing is arriving and. you should see it to ap preciate it. And the price is not as high as you^think it 10. We are making re- markable offers on fall suits and can give you an up-to-date suit at a moderate price. All |pf our 'j1ow3 cut shoes and oxfords have been^placed on the bar gain [^counter and you are to name the price. I E. LEWIS & SON The Store That S.;ves You Money Hendersonville, - - North Carolina mm m
Brevard News (Brevard, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 16, 1921, edition 1
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