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HOTICE Cff 8AI4I1
Wli9mi, on tiM fat 4iiy Btip^
tembcTi 191^, Vietcr Fmitefai* «b4
wif« aad A. M. V«id«ry/jr.^ and
wife Mueuted a deed in trnst to tte
nndcnigned truitee, eovering I3i6
landi lMTCiii*«fttr deseribed, #0 se-
eore tltt payment of a note therein
mentioned, imd,
Whereaa, default has been made
in the payment of said note, and the
holder of. said note has direeted the
undersigned trustee to adverUse 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 Brevard “Y” being
part of the E. J. Alli,son lands:
FIRST TRACT; Beginning on a
stake in the centre of the creek und
er the centre of the Transylvania
Railway track and runs with 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 comer of Lot no. 8, thence
North 4 1-2 degrees East 38 poles to
a stake in Siniard’s line, thence South
65 degrees East 21 1-2 poles to a
Spanish Oak Stump, thence North
39 degrees 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
centre of the creek 28 1-2 poles to
the beginning, containing six (6)
acres, more or less, being lot no. (7)
seven;
SECOND TRACT: Beginning on
a cherry on the bank of the creek.
lots, no»7, 4, 9,10,^
divii^n of , ^ Un^ of E. Alli
son sstote/lrttidhlin^ wwe dirMed
amonf tlie at law, a ^apeeiiil
procee^i^Bi; entitied S. F. AUiMm et
al vwMs L^e McGa&ee ai^ fteba
McGahee, wMch special proceeding is
recorded in full in the ofllee of the
Clerk ol the jSuperior Court of Tran
sylvania County.
^ SEVENTH TfeACT: Also aU 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 stalce in the centre of
the main track of the Transylvania
Railroad and in the old 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 degrees East 160 feet to a
stake Pink Kemp's South
east comer, 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-
I"
mmm mm
Yoanff Womarn UBiy wetfMtf 1
Weighs Over 100
Aad Is Gauiiiic Everj Day.
**Before I began taking Tanlac 1
only weighed 76 pounds, I now weigh
oyer one hundred sg^d am gaining
ev^ day,** said .Miss LaRue Davis, j
of (%8^nooga, Tenn.
bought my first bottle of Tan
lac at Gas City, Ind., and it helped,
me so much that I continued using
it. I have always been very delicate
and suffered a great deal from stom-
acR trouble and rheumatism. I rare
ly ever had any appetite and simply
could not relish ^ything. I fell off
until I only weighed 76 lbs and was
so thin I looked perfectly awful. This
is the condition I was in when I be
gan taking Tanlac.
‘Oh I feel so different now. Even
my complexion is inmproved. My
appetite is good and I .can hardly get
enough to. eat. Tanlac is simply
grand and I can truthfully say it is
the only-medicine that has ever done
me any good.**
Tanlac is sold i*i Brevard by Davis
Walker Drug Co. and by leading
druggists everywhere.
(My Weighed 76
ROSMAN ITEMS
Mr. Winchester and wife of Pick
ens, S. C., are visiting in Rosman.
Bom— to Mr. and Mrs. Leo Win
chester last week a fine boy.
The Zion Baptist Sunday School
has reached the 208 enrolment
mark.
We are sory that we were delayed
in arranging the date for Prof. Geo.
W. Sebron’s male quartette until
veyed by the parties of the first part were called away. They will
to Brevard Manufacturing Company,
and on which is located the shuttle
corner of Lot no 5 and runs up and j plant of said Brevard Manufacturinf
with said creek 11 1-2 poles to a stake j Company.
in the centre of the railroad, thence
with the centre of the railroad a
routhwesterly 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
said creek to the beginning, contain
ing One (1^ acre, more or less, and]
beinf? lot no. four (4) ;
THIRD TRACT: — Beginning atj
a stake in the line of Lot no. 7, the |
same being corner of lots nos 9-10 I
and runs with the line of lots Nos 9 1
and 10 North 74 3-4 west 51 poles to
stake in the line of lots nos. 9 and 10,
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
line 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
with the line of Lot no. 12 24 1-2
poles to a sourwood, a corner of lot
no 12, thence still v/ith 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 no^. 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);
^TFTH TRACT: Beginning on a
stake in the line of lot no 7 comer
of lots nos. 11 and 12 and runs with
ths 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 11 50 3-4 poles td a stake
in the line of lot nO. 7, comer 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 beginning,
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
comer of lot no. 9, and lot no. 8, and
runs with the line of lot no 7 north
2 1-2 degprees East 7 poles to a stake
comer 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
comer, thence South 84 degrees East
39 poles to a stake, thence South 2
1-2 degrees West 14 poles to a stake,
comer of lot no 8, thence with the
line of lot no 8, South 87 1-^ degrees
East 59 poles to the beginning, con>
taining 6.88 acres more or less, being
lot no 9;
The six tract! re Vising
These being all the lands described
iji 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
and perfect description of said
lands.
Sale made to satisfy said note, and
costs and expenses of sale.
This September 7th, 1921,
W. E. BREESE. Trustee.
NOTICE OF SALE:
Wliereas, on the first day of April
1920, Carnetta Owens, (unmarried)
be at Brevard later; don’t miss hear
ing them. If you would like to hear
them free of charge and you are af
raid you will miss the date, please
hand the Editor $1.50 for the paper
then you will be sure to see the no
tice.
The death angel visited the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Harrie Caplain and
claimed for his victim little Ruthie,
their little girl baby which was only
16 months old. For the last four
months of its life it was in the clutch
es of a severe attack of pneumonia
which first settled on its lungg and
caused so much trouble that it had
to be carried to the hospital for oper
ation, after which pneumonia set in
for the last time proving fatal. We
cannot understand why these sad
hours come to us, but God under
stands it all, for He knows best. May^
the all wise providence keep the fam> 1
executed a deed in trust to the under-
siprned trustee, covering the lands
hereinafter described, to secure the- ■ ily under the shadow of his' wing un
payment of a note therein mentioned til they shall reach the city of gold
and ! where their sweet little baby is bask-
Whereas, default has been made in ing in the sun light of God’s love,
the payment of said note and the | There was a party, consisting of
holder of said note has directed the three, left Rosman Wednesday mom-
povver of sale contained in said deed ing for a squirrel hunt. The party
in trust to satisfy said note and costs , landed at the foot of the mountain
of sale, and about 7:30. When we left the car
Whereas all proper not^es have each one was to take a separate rigj
been given. j and come together in the gap of the
Therefore on Monday, October mountain just ahead of us. Ora
10th, 1921, at the Court House door reaching the gap Ira Chapman could-
in the Town of Brevard, N. C., at not be found. Not thinking that any
public auction, for cash, I will sell to trouble would befall him, passed thrir
the highest bidder under the power the gap and around under the top
of sale [ in said deed in trust the fol- of the mountain opposite the side
’owing described real estate; to-wit: [from where we left Ira . When we
' Lying and being in Gloucester reached the next point he still could
Township, said County and State not be heard any where,
and adjoining the lands of Miles Gal- | So it was* growing very late and
loway and others and described as ; and we were all to be back on the
follows, to-wit; j road where we left the car at 12 o’
Being part of Grant No. 339, be- i clock. On our arrival we found our
ginning on a white oak on Tennes- , long lost friend. He began to relate
see Ridge, thence runs south 62 de- | to us the true stbry, that when!
g:ees east twenty poles to a hickory he left us he wondereY too far to the 1
and locust, the locust near Mills right until at last he entered a large '
Creek, thence North 16 degrees west dark cave with rock' cliffs where the
19 poles more or less to a chestnut, i su nscarcely shines during the day.
the conditional comer between Cling- He said that the squirrels were play-
man Owens and George Owens, | ing all around him but when he fired
thence with said conditional line the first shot the squirrels were sileUjt
north 62 degrees west ninety poles to 1 and he was waiting for them to move
a chestnut in the old line, then south | again, when he heard, some forty or
16 degrees east ninety poles more or fifty feet away in the wilderness, a
less to the beginning, containing 55
icres more or less and being the same
tract of land conveyed to Carnetta
Owens by Elijah Owen and wife,
Martha Owen and M. F. Owen and
being fully described in said deeds
for Transylvania County, N. C., in
Book No. 13 on page 294 et seq and
to which said deed reference is here
by made-for a full and perfect descri
ption of said lands.
Said sale being made to satisfy
said note and costs and expenses of
said sale.
This September 15th, 1921.
C. B. DEAVER,'Trustee.
4t, c. web. Oct. 7
%ITCH!
ipner 990K without queation
HUNTV OUAltANTSnD
SKIN DISBASB RBMBIHEa
f 8ahr« •ixiaMp), fell In
nietM»tni«nt of Itch, Bcicma,
maawOrBi,T«ttef o- ?thwi>ch-
akta olaMSM. Try this
tMMfHBl *t obr ztt.
very unusual noise. He said
that
the noise came from some large ani
mal for it appeared that it was sta-.
nding by a log for he could hear it
bite the log and claw the log. The
poor man, with a double barreled
shot gun, remained fifteen or twenty
minuteg and never advanced to see
what it was but left the place as
soon as possible and ran a mile to
hunt for us, but when he found it
was in vain he left the wood's as
soon as possible and never returned
It must have been a bear.
- E. D. RANDOLPH.
REDUCTION IN PRICES
Anotpier reduction announced to
day by National Biscuit Companyj
brings NabisiM and other sugar wa
fers in packages back to pre-war le
vels. Prices on the whole line of
bulk varieties are further reduced
from two to five cents ccnts pier
poand. -'-t
mim
id
W.E^BREE^
■ r'- - -jv' V’
Wiyi«A.BAND
tSe Brevard News Doles
t ' ■'
Some
The Brevard News submits this statement: "If you had news
paper space to sell, and a payioll to meet, would you sell your space
to business men who want it or would you hold it for local people
who won't take it and who sometimes declare advertising doesnH
payr
The question is one that cor.cerns rewspaper editors everywhere*
In many places, notably smaller communities, the newspaper has a
hard struggle for existence. It may be a live sheet, splendidly edited,
b Jt the local merchant feels that '^everybody knows him'' and it is not
necessarv to advertise; that he does about ''the sanle amount of busi
ness anyway."
He fails to appreciate what it means to his community to spread
the news abroad of its doi'n3:s, of its achievements and of its opportu
nities for new settlets*
Every new familv means at least $1,000 yearfy spent in that com
munity* Every merchant gets his share of this*
In supporting the newspaper by advertising, the merchant en
courages cnteiprlse on the part of the publisher, arid the greater the
publicity given the town and district the more rapid the growth.
The local newspaper is the chamber of commerce and publicity
bureau oomiMned, It should have the support of every one, to the end
that the greatest amDunt of good may be accomplished.
Thousands of dollars' worth of free advertising is given every
year to the community by the local newspaper. Every little thing is
boosted, aud people abroad begin to find out what a fine place your
town is. •
Only in advertising can the local newspapers find reward for its
effort. The subs:riptions do not more than pay for the cost of pub
lishing and delivering the paper.
In supporting the paper by advertising, the merchant is contrib
uting not only to his direct benefit^ but to the future of the community.
Naturally, if there is not sufficient income from local sources to
pay the bii!s, and leave a fair margin of profit, there can be no ques
tion of the justification of the newspaper^in accepting advertising from
abfoad.
The people of Transylvania, for instance, would not have the
Brevard News for another issue if it were not for outside advertising.
The fact that this advertising. space is in demand by outsiders is a
tribute to the paper—to its influence and wide circulation.
Newspaper space is not for handpicked customers, any more than
is the commodity of any other business. And all other business sells
its wares where it can find a customer. It's up to you.
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