Newspapers / Brevard News (Brevard, N.C.) / May 5, 1922, edition 1 / Page 6
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THE BREVARD NEWS, BREVARD, NORTH CAROUNA. FRIDAY. MAY litS. r■ » I — iii.M NOTICE—LAnS sale BY> COM- MISSIONER By virtue of the power and au« thwrity to me directed by the Clerk of the Superior Court of Traniyl- vania county, N. C., in a special pro* ceeding pending in sai<i court entiti- • “A. R. Tinsley et aL vs. T. E. Gaa> ton et id.** I wUl sell to the h^est bidder for cash at the Court House door in the town of Brevard, N, C., on Monday June 5, 1922. at eleven o'clock A. M. all the following d»> scribed lands and premises: FIlwT TRACT: Lying in the town of Brevard, N. C., on the south side of King’s creek, adjoining lands of Mrs. M. A. Cooper, et aL, and bound ed as follows: BEGINNING on a stake in the center of King’s creek, at or near the ford of said creek where Uie roa^ leading from Whit mire street to Mount Surprise cross es said creek, and rung then with the old Cooper-King line, S. 3 degrees west 190 feet to a stake; then south 70 and one-half degrees east 254 feet to a stake on the bank of the mill race; then down and with the north bank of the said Breese mill race the following courses and <lis- tances: South 33 and one-half degrees east 30 feet; south 70 degrees east 100 feet; north 77 degrees east 100 feet; south 63 degrrees east lOO feet; south 66 degrees east 40 feet; south 82 and one-half degrees east 115 feet to a stake at the southwest cor ner of the T. H. Shipm)an lot; then with the line of said lot. noith 36 degrees east 270 feet to a stake in the center of said King’s creek; then up and with the center of said King’s creek to the point of beginning, con taining three acres, more or less. On this tract there is a cottage house. SECOND TRACT: Lying on Long Branch, Brevard township: Begin ning on a chestnut on the north bank of an old road leading to King’s mill and runs north 59 and one-half degrees east '37 poles to a stake in said road;*then along and with said road the following courses and dis tances: south 2 degrees east 4 poles; south 22 degrees east 12 poles; south 38 and one-half east 7 poles: then with the line of G. F. Marshall tract /•outh 55 and one-half degrees west oO poles to a small chestnut in the Cooper line; then north 35 degrees west 23 poles to a stake.formerly n white oak; then west 1 pole to the beginnincT, containing two acres, more or less. THIRD TRACT: Lying on Long Branch above the I. C. Tinsley old re/jidence; Beginning on a bunch of maples on the east side of the branch, the I. C. Tinsley comer, runs with the Tinsley line, N. 45 deg. E. 89 poles to a small black oak near top of the ridge; then N. 44 deg. W. 46 1-2 poles to a small spanish oak; then S. 16 1-2 deg. W. 41 poles to a stone in a hollow; S. 12 deg. E. 5 poles to a chestnut; S. 32 deg. E. 10 poles to a stake; S. 35 1-2 deg. E. 6 1-2 poles to a maple on east bank of the branch then crossing the branch S. 15 deg. W. 1 pole and 5 links to a chestnut; S. 21 1-2 deg. E. 4 poleg to a white oak; S. 1 deg. E. 5 poles and 20 links to a stake; S. 17 deg. E. 5 poles to a white oak; then with east margin or road 9 poles and 20 links to a stake; then east 13 links to a stake in the Cooper line; then with said Mne N. 8 deg. E. 12 poles to a stake 5n the branch; then up and with said branch _ 11 poles to the beginning, containing 8 3-4 acres, more or less. Sale made on the following terms: Terms of sale will be all cash when sale is confirmed. A deposit of 10 per cent of the bid made will be paid on day of sale. This April 24th, 1922. WELCH galloway. Commis sioner. 5-19-wg. NOTICE TO CREDITORS North Carolina, Transylrania Coun- ty. Having qualified as executrix of the last will and testament of J. F. Hays, late of Transylvania county, N. C. this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of J. F. Hays, deceased, to present them to the undersigned, or to her agent, T. H. Shipman, at the ^*^06 of Brevard Banking Company, Er ' ard, N. C. on or before the 22nd day of March 1923, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons in anyway indebted to said e'=tate are Ji?reby required to make i—"lediate scttTement. MABEL C. WILSON, Executrix of Lasii Will of J. F. Hays, deceased. EXECUTORS NOTICE North Carolina. Transylvania Co. Having qualified ag executor of the last will and. testament of Ra chael Ball, deceased, late of Transyl vania County, N. C., this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of Rachael Ball, deceased, to present them to the undersigned or to his attorney, Ralph R. Fisher, at his law office in Brevard, N. C. be fore April 28th, 1923 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of recovery. All persons any way indebted to the estate are hereby required to make ':::n*.ediate settlement. April 28th, 1922. MARTIN G. SHIPMAN, Executor of the last Will and Testament of Ra chael Ball, deceased. May-19-4tc.rrf MEETING IN INTEREST OF THE CLUBS WORK SHOWS VALUE OF COUNTY AND DEMONSTRATION WORK- IN WESTERN N. C. r NOTICE Having duly quaHfied as Execu trix of the estate-of T. L. Waters deceased, notice is hereby given to all persons having claims against said estate to present them, itimized and verified, to the undersigned or to W. E. Breese, Attorney, on or before April 28, 1923 Or thig notice will be plead in bar for ther recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate settle ment. This April 28, 1922. ANNIE M. WALTERS, Executrix June 6. W. E. BREESE, Attorney. Balsam Camp No. 116 W. O. W. Meets Monday and v^^^nesday Nights. Dunn’s Roc^ Broad Street, Brev Ir?-: mgr. (Spacial To TIm Bravard Now*.) Asheville, N. C., April 1922 — more than 250^ boys and girls of t}\e 338 club members in BuncombS county were present yesterday at the club members meeting and lun cheon held under the ajuspices of County Farm Agent, C. C. ProfRt, and Home Demonstrator Mrs. Latta Clement. A generous plate luncheon, with coffee and ice cream was served by ladies from various parts of the coun ty and ladies of Asheville through the Agricultural Division of theAshe- viUe Chamber of Commerce. A feature of the luncheon was the entertainment of the serving of the Zeb. Vance Gamp Confederate Ve terans along with the boys and girls of the Buncombe county club work. Farm Agent Priffitt, who presided at the meeting, explained that the meeting was held for the purpose of arousing inspiration and enthu siasm in the various types of club work, in which they are engaged and to urge them to catry on to com pletion their special line of club work and especially every other item of club work on the farm. The emblem of club work as out lined *by the Department of Agri culture at Waahinton and Raleigh is a lapeh button with four H’s, each one of the significant and stranding for the words Head, Heart, Hand and Health. Demonstration work, declared Mr. ^ruhtt,- is for the purpose of getting boys and girls to become students of asTiculture so that they, will study every phase of agriculture as the doctor must study the anatomy and incd^cine and as the lawyer must "tuay Blackstone and the various law,^ of the land, and as the jeweler must study fine mechanics have a steady hand and become thoroughly acquainted with every pin, pivot, jewel or spring in watch or clock. He added that the old time methods of farming, like every other con-iition before war times had changed and new methods which gives better re sults, introduced. At present, he I ’said, farmer? are not making money, ’.vb'cli of necessity must mean a I change of methods to methods which i produce better results. This Club I work is presenting the new methods vhicli have been worked out in both I scientific and practical way by the I Department of Acrriculture through ' the expenditure of much money and. the time and efforts of trained agri cultural men and that Club work is getting and will continue to get the boys and girls of the county to be come students of agriculture in which they must study the soil and the soil elements of agriculture in which they must study the soil and the soil ele ments necessary to produce the diff erent kinds of grains, vegetables, etc. howl the soil may be improved while I being used and built up to a better state of production. Originally this wa- not •necessnr". because, in the past the soil was rich nnd productive and farmers simply cleared new ground, cultivated it un til soil was gone or washed away and then cleared more ^ound for culti- '»4ition. Now, he said, it is impos.si- ble to continue this destructive meth od and through years of experimen- a: v/orlc and research, proven meth ods are now being used so the soil will produce good crops and by prop er rotation through certain crops the 'Oil can be kept rich and highly pro- ductve. i Acrculturo icr the oldest known vocation and had its beginning follow ing the eating of the apple in the Gafden of Eden, when Adam had to begin work for a living and farm- ■-.r v. a^ his wosk. To show the relation of what the four H's stand for. Head, Heart, Hand and Health, h? {"^"''duced Co. Superintendent Frank Wells. Mr. Wells told the boys and girls that head work counts more than any thing else in the matter of agricul ture as it counts more in football, baseball or other athletic activities. Tlcad work, he said, will reduce the an-.ount of hand work and at the ame time increas the results. It is a notorious fact, he declared, that tlic agricultural people in the time oast failed to make profit out of head work which had cost them im- mc-je sums in only to produce, but in disposing of the things which they produced. He urged the boys and ?irl3 on the farm to think more; about fai’m work; to think more about the ^oil, soil elements and treatment for ncreasing crop yieM. He told the boys and girls the thinking it, was very much harder work than to work with the hands, but in a little while they would become accustomed to thinking and would think out farm problems in every line through to the and »nd in that way make it possible *:o get better results with their hand vork. He stated that the use of the v.’ill soVe many problems or else nrovc to their satisfaction that :1 not be solved. Dr. A. S. Wheeler, .said ths was the tenth year that he has been engaged n this club work in Buncdmbe COun- V. the orilv trouble being that up to 'his time he had rot ssen enough Tirls in the work but that he was ?lad to see the large number of girls ■his year. He expressed the hope that during the camp this year that nt least one day might be spent on he estate. whi£h was the -ar?:est 'airy farm in the state. Tie ?a:d the “H” which stood for ‘Heart’ meant much in the farming ‘ame for the heart was the very cen- of life, and that while we worked ■'ijrht hours and played e:Q-ht hours VC also slept eight hours, or about 1 thi,5 proporton, but thnt the heart, ocated the breast, worked inces- nntly night and day, 2-1- hours a dav or 70 year? or morp. in many cases ”".der that, but that it never stopped, ’'he heart ig suppo'-.pd to be Foat f affection and se^.timent, emotion (Continued on Paiye Three.) USE THE SERVICES OF THE HOME AND COUNTY DEM- ONSTRATORS. A great many of our citizens do not realize that they have a county agent and home demonstrator to call upon whenever they need their ser vices. It does not cost any Traiwyl- vanian a penny to call upon Mr. Lmd- ley for his professional serviccis should he have a sick animal of any kind, or need other service—^use these servants of the people, if you need them. i System in Yolir Savings Make yojr bank book show some headway for every pay-day. The man who cuhivates a systematic savings habtt when young leaps prosperity and happiness when olc?* Why not figure now just how much you could put away every pay>day» then start your sivings system by opening an account with us on next pay-^^y. PISGAH BANK BREVARD, N. C IM IM Spring and Summer Footwear As the Spring and Summer season advances our sale of Oxfords increases; and although our trade in this line has been much heavier than heretofore, we have prepared for the increase, and still have left one of the season’s prettiest L'nes of footwear to select from. If you have not purchased these necessities for Spring come in and let us show you what we have. We have them for men, women and children. Our Ready-to-Wear Department is complete in every detail, and consists of everything usually car ried in this line. In our Millinery Department we have the newest and most up-to-date creations, and the price is right. Plummer & Trantham’s Dept. Store I
Brevard News (Brevard, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 5, 1922, edition 1
6
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