Newspapers / Brevard News (Brevard, N.C.) / Nov. 15, 1928, edition 1 / Page 2
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NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Unripr and by virtue of the power of sale- contained in u certain deed in trust bearing date of March 21, 1 1)22, and registered in book 16 at 0? of the records of deeds in trust for Transylvania County from F. T. Galloway and wi^e Ola Gallo way to Welch Galloway trustee, securing certain indebtedness therein named and default having been made in the payment of said indebt- , cilncss, and the holder of the note evidencing* said indebtedness having requested the undersigned to fore-' dude said deed in trust and all no tices required by law having beeo given and said default has not been made good ; | Now therefore the undersigned will on Saturday the 1st day of De cember 1928, at 12 o'clock M. at the Court house door in the Town of Brevard, N, C.,. offer for sale and tell to the highest bidder for cash the following real property to wit: | Lying and being in the County of Transylvania, State of North Caro- ( lina and Eastatoe Township; | Beginning on a black pine oh top ' of the Blue Ridge the Fuller corner and runs north 71 tleg. jNe st 27, poles to a stake ; thence /outh 69 deg. west 13 poles to a red oak; thence North 68 deg. west 13 poles to a stake; thence south 83 1-2 deg. west 19 poles to a maple; thence south 36 deg. west 28 poles to a blackgum; thence south 53 1-2 deg. west 19 poles to a stake in an old line; thence south 35 1-2 deg. cast 31 poles to a stake in a branch; thence north 51 deg. east . 5 poles to a chestnut; thence south 89 deg. east. 79 poles to a black guriT; thence north 4 deg. east 38 poles to a chestnut ; thence north 14 deg. west t 60 poles to the begining, containing 44 acres more or less. This 29th day of October, 1928. Welch Galoway, Trustee. by DLE 1 4tc Die Nov 8-15-22-29! NOTICE OF SUMMONS North Carolina, Transylvania County. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT December Term, 1928 FRED HARRIS, Plaintiff, VB. OLA HARRIS, Defendant. The above named will take notice i that an action entitled as above has ; been commenced in the Superior j Court of Transylvania County to ob- j tain an absolute divorce by said ' plaintiff from said defendant; the. said defendant will further take no-! tice that she is required to appear | at the term of the Superior Court of said County to be ? held in the j Court house in,* Brevard, beginning on the third day of Dec. 1928, ana answer or demur to the complaint of this plaintiff or the plaintiff will ap ply to the court for the relief de manded in said complaint. ROLAND OWEN, Clerk Sup. Court. 4tp 1-8-18-26 NOTICE OF SUMMONS North Carolina, Transylvania County. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT, December Term, 1928. Paul Sitton, Plaintiff ^ i vs. KLucilc Kennet Sitton, Defendant* - TKe above |P^jied will take notice that an actii c^atit^gM^^ve has been commjc^^Mtf^^^^^^Huperiop. ; Court of to the house in Brevard, beginning on the third day of D?c. 1928, and answer or denfcir to the complaint of said plaintiff or the plainti^ will apply 10 the court for the relief demand ed in said complaint, This Octobcr 29, 1928. Roland Owen, (C. S. C. 4pl-8-15-22 NOTICE. North Carolina, 'Iransyl'vania county. By virtue of power of sale contain ed in a certain Deed in Trust exec uted by Ralph Fisher et. ux., to Ro land Owen, Trustee, securing one certain note there in mentioned, made payable to Mrs. Oma Harkins, said deed in trust being executed by said Fisher and wife who hold said lands in trust for Nancy Osteen and said deed in trust being re corded in book No. 14 at page 435 of the Records of Deeds in Trust for Transylvania County, N. C., and default having been made in pay ment of a part of the indebtedness secured by said deed in trust, where by the entire indebtedness has be come due and payable and the hold er of the said note secured by said deed in trust, having called upon the undersigned trustee to adver tise and to sell the land herein de scribed for the purpose of paying said indebtedness. I will on Monday, November 26, 1928, at 12 o'clock noon at the Court house door in Brevard, N. C., offer for sale at public auction and sell to the highest bidder for cash, the land -described in the said deed in trust, to wit: A certain tract of land lying and being in Brevard, county aforesaid, and more particularly . described as follows: Lying in Brevard Township, state and county aforesaid, and being all j of Lot No. 1 of the McMinn, Ship- 1 man, Verdery and Whitmire lands as surveyed and plotted by A. L. Kar- i din, Surveyor, on November 20, ; 1913, the said plot being registered, in book No. 33 at page 19 of the deed records of Transylvania county, state of North Carolina. The said : Jot or piece of land being more ful ly described as follows: Beginning at a stake in the north margin of the road which leads wes terly from the public road near Mrs. G. C. Witmer's residence, crossing the railroad corner of Lots Nos. 1 and 2 and runs South 73 deg. east GO feet to a stake; thence north 28 deg. east 140 feet to a stake, corner of lots Nos. 1 and 4; thence north 66, 1-2 deg. west 65 feet to a stake, corner of lots No. 1 and 2 in the line of Lot No. 4; thence South 29 deg. west 143 feet to the beginning. This 15 day of October, *i 1928 ROLAND OWEN, Trustee.^^ P. 25Noj^g.1B?22?? NOTICE OF Li\?^) SALE BY j TR*?TEE Whereas, on >^0venl^er ^ 7 1926 D. W. Lee arafj Nvjfe executed deed | in trust tojj5,e undersigned trustee, to secur<^ft,c payment of a note lthcreiry^escrjijed, which deed in |trusi- ,s registered in Book No. 21 .it 1 T-*ge 88, of the records of Deeds in 'Trust for Transylvania County, and, j Whereas, thejM?,hfS-b/_cn default in I the payment of said note, and the payee arid owner of said note has 1 directed the undersigned trustee to ?j advertise and sell the land according 1 to, the terms of said deed in trust, land all usual and required notices have been given, By virtue of the power of sale in said deed in trust, on Monday the 3rd day of December 1928, at the court house door in the town of Bre vard, county of Transylvania, at 12 o'clock, noon, I will sell, at public auction, for cash, to the highest bid Lier the following described tract or Biarcel of land, situate, lying and Boeing in Little ' River Township, ?Transylvania County, State of North fcarolina, described as follows: to ?il: ? Beginning on a rock on the south Hie of Walker's Creek, R. W. Lee's Bd Street Burns' corner, and runs Hncc with a conditional line agreed H|)on by D. W. Lee and Solomon A. ?ones to a line between the lands of ?Solomon A. Jones and this tract; [thence with said line to a chestnut on the east side of Walkers Creek; thence up and with the meanders of said creek to the Beginning, contain ing 8 acres more or less. Being the same tract of land con veyed by Street Bums and wife to D. W. Lee by deed dated Dec. 20, 1918, recorded in Book No. 41, at page 161. Sale made to satisfy said debt, in terest and costs of sale. This the 29th day of October 1928. R. L. Gash, Trustee. Nvl-8-15-22pd Don't Be Afraid! ? TO GIVE THE BABY OUR MILK TO DRINK! >ur cows are Tubercular-tested, and pronounced Our bottles are steam-sterilized, henc? no danger of getting contagious diseases from bottles picked up where there is sickness. We koep our bam and dairy just like we were , expecting the inspector to arrive any minute. Eastview Farm Dairy C. K. Otbome & Son TelepWone 173 Improved Uniform International Sunday School Lesson f. u?y ICBV. P. H FIT/.Wa'I KK. D D , Deea Momly l\ ? r>l o fnMHuu* of ChlcQfo.) 1 02 y UVhicjiii N'i<w?paper Union.) Lesson for November 18 PAUL'S EXPERIENCES IN JEHU SALEM LESSON TEXT? Aete 21:18-21:23. . GOLDEN TKXT? Be Ktron* In flie -Ta .and In (he power of His might P'^{mARY TOPIC? How a Boy Helped His Uncle. JUNIOR TOPIC? How n Boy Helped His Uncle. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP IC? Paul Proves Hi* Courage. YOUNG PEOPLE ANI) ADtJLT TOP IC? Religious Prejudice And FanaU I. Paul's Vow (21 :18-2Q). ^ Upon i'nul's arrival at Jerusalem 1 representatives of the chnreh there Bayc him a most ford in l reception. In order that the brethren In Jerusalem might graciously receive him. It was proposed to film hy the ciders that he take a Jewish vow to prove that lie was in no way opposed to the law. The effort was to remove prejudice, II. Paul's Arrest (21:27-40). now far this net conciliated the Christian Jews we are not told, hut it only enraged the unbelieving' Jews, causing I lieth to. resort to inoh law. these maddened Jews on the basis of | a supposition seized Paul, dragged him from the temple and beat liim mercilessly, Intending to. .put him to. death. Paul was rescued from the mob hy tiie Itpinan guard. The chief eaptaiiii not being- aide to get any In formation from the howling mob. hound Paul and started far- the castle, in order to protect him, the ??soldiers', lifted him Upon, their shoulders and bore him. up the stairs. ill. Paul's Defense (22:1-27). Paul's chief concern was not Ids own safety. He used this last oppor tunity of witnessing for Christ. 1 3) "'S ^US' ''a'in ^"r " '"??""'"S (vv. (1) Iiis birth (v. "), He was Jew born In Tarsus, a cify of no mean reputation. (2) His eiU'eation (v. 3). He was educated in * " ii.?ot n..-ir ship of fia? cording t<*fl|^Vnp,rur,cl1 imv niV"" perfect manner of ihc T2S?ne- fathers." I/0W "'S zeal (v. He was as ! zealous toward (bid as those Jews who were trying to destroy liiir. ?? nis former attitiidii toward 1 Jesus (vv. 4, .1). "I persecuted this wsy unto Hie death, so that his attitude was one | of hatred as was that of the Jews. 3. IIow his altitude was changed (vv. C-1C). 0 Tills change qf attitude was brought } about by the intervention of f;,?j | Whlio oit his way to. Damascus with : authority to bring. the Christians to I Jerusalem to be punished, Paul was i. smitten to Hie ground by a light from . heaven, and the voice of the Lord , said, "Why perserutesi thou Me?" j- When Paul inquired as to what he ! wns to do. lip was told to go into Da | mnseus where he would he I old what j to do. AnftniiiS -was sent hy Hie Lord I to mnke -known His will. ? 4. The Lord commissioned him to I ko to (lie Gentiles (\v. i t *j i It wns not of Ms oivn.will r h:i t Im? prcacljc(1 to t he firm Hps. Imt l?y tlie Lore}'* |Hrt{i <njnrnis.<i??n. (2-.,-- Before the Sanhedi In VM rtoman otii. er, in order to learn Why Paul was arrested, commanded the chief council to assemble, and brought Paul before them 1. Pauls earnest look at the conn ell (vv. 1, 2). This was a solicitation of their hon or to give him a fair hearing, and also ? in,* ?.f conscious Integrity and unfiiJtoring counigr. K Paul s stern rebuke of the head of t lie council (v. 3). "God shall smite thee, thou whlted wall. ? This was a Just sentence, no doubt directed hy the Lord. Paul showed Hint he had the highest re speet for the office, but the man then occupying It was not worthv of It (vv. (Mo ??" "PPenl ,he" Phnr'MM Seeing that he could not get a HJi tC"r ns;,nr"1 perceiving that the *odv before him wns made up of Pharisee and Sadducees, he appealed to U, I hnrisees for his preaching and some thlng in common with their belief, v. The Lord Stood by Paul (t. m sul alnWhh,'n "e-d "f sr#r? "> sustain him. He may have begun to question the wisdom of his going 10 Jerusalem, hut thl, ??ured h?Im ^ Ms course was right, and thu, forn fort was brought lo him. (vv.''j8-22)' C0n,p'r*ej' ,0 *?' Psul '"eB gether for the purpose of getting p*Ui out of the way. This to lauls sister's son (t. ifl), who re Ported it and thus doubtless the apostles life. Highway of Holiness The highway of holiness is along Uic commonest roa.\ of life? along ym<r very way. In wind and rain, in matter how it beats? it Is only goiiit bund In hand with Dim.- -Mark tin? Pearso. . f The World's Condition The world is In a sick condition t" day because the ntble says: "In the Vvglnning, Cod" and tl.e world Is sn\ Ing: "At the last, Cod."? A. W To*er. CULLOWHEE^ GETS NEW RESERVATIONS Registration for. "the. -winter jUavU'i' wll be held at Cullowhee State Normal on December 13th. Several students have sent in their reservations for this quarter and it is believed that at least thirty new students will enter. A few will leave at the close of the fall quar ter, most of these completing their work for graduation at that time. Last winter quarter there were 171 students enrolled in the Normal while this winter an increase of at least twenty-five pei; cent is the outlook. At the present time an in crease of a little more than twenty one per cent over the enrollment of the fall quarter last year. PISGAH FOREST NEWS Election passed off very quietly in this section. , Mrs.. J. A, Colburn spent Sun if ay with friends in Brevard. Miss Mildred Benifield has been v" the sick list. . \l Mr. L. V. Sentell of Hendenrol: ville, was a visitor in this sectio% Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Tom McCoy ol Asheville, spent Sunday with MrJj McCoy's brother, Mr. Ed McCoy. Miss Mary Barnett spent Sunday with Miss Ueba Nicholson. . Mr. Sid Barnett has been on the sick list, also his small son..' I Miss Lillie Parker has returned to her home after spending a week in Spartanburg. Mrs. Jamie Morris of North Bre ivard, spent Thursday with Mrs. J. W. Nicholson. Several people from this section attended the funeral of Mrs. L. Ly day Saturday at Penrose. Her death came as a shock to the community. Miss Annie Sentell has been on the sick list. Miss Julia Deaver has returned to her home after spending a week in Tennessee. Mr. Carl Frady, who is employed in Greer, S. C., spent Tuesday with his parents. Mr. atid Mrs. G. T Frady. - Mrs. G. Parker has moved into the residence with her father, Mr. J. Al ilison. Hog killing seems to be the order | of the day. Mrs. Perry Orr of Boylstoii, spen^. |Sunday with Mr. D. H. Orr^n^-^'oe Miss Mar>* "tWnse Croushorn, who is attending school in ? Ashevilld, spent the week-end with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Croushorn. Mr. Claud Ray of Greer, S. C., was a visitor in this section Tues day. There are severnl cases of meas les in this section. Mij-s Edna Lyday entertained the {girls' Intermediate Sunday School class with a weiner roast at (Hen [Cannon Falls recently. TH^ PRAYER CORMe\ CCESS ? lb ' |T, "l)uty is<^P c.u4,^mdauii -of the'oi highest lift-. The U uoSf'^fl all is that derived from the cod- c! scioAsness of its fulfillment. There is something in every one which urges him to do his duty.'' r< "Sojpe men call it conscience, tl but I prefer to call it the Voice of ^ God in the soul of man. If you g listen and obey it, then it will speak a clearer and clearer, and will always 0 guide you aright; but if you turn a v deaf ear, or disobey, then it will ? fade out little by little, and leave ^ you in the dark wihtout a friend. Your life depends on heeding that 1 little voice." J ?^'Character is the great desidera- i turn of human life. This truth, sub- t lime in its simplicity, and powerful ? in its beauty, is the highest lesson of religion? the first that youth i should learn, the last that age | should forget. i "The one great truth to which we 1 all need to come is that a success- < ful life lies not in doing this, or go- 1 ing there, or possessing something < else, it lies in the quality of the ' daily life. It is just as sure success to 1m? just and courteous to servants r companions or the chance comer, s it is to make a noted speech be ?r an audience, or write a book, or ake a million dollars. It is achieve nt on the spiritual side of things: iS is the extension of our life here iimo "the spiritual world, that is, al?ne, of value. This, extension is ioved, this growth toward higher things is attained, by our habitual attiltude of mind. It develops by. Trulth and Love and Goodness.' It is sfluntcd by every envious thought, cverV un'ust or unkind act.' "He has achieved success who has lived V-Wel, laughed often, and lov ed muVch, who has gained the res pect ofcintelligent men and women, and the\love of little childern, who has filled! hte niche and accomplished his task, 4vho has left the world bet-' ter than Ae found it, whether by an improved lpoppy, a perfect poem or a rescued/soul, who has never lacked appreciation of earth's beauty ? or failed if' express it, who has always looked /for the best in others, and given tfhe best he had, whose life was an\ inspiration, whose memory a benedliction. y-.. ?- ~ " ;,iL: the life of full VJ.,.pletion, haunts us all. We feel the thing we ought to be beating be neath the thing we are." "'Build it well whate'er you do; Build it straight and strong and true;. Build it clean and high and broad. Build it for the Eye of God." A PRAYER for success We thank Thee, our Father, that Thou hast enriched our being with those faculties which prompt to noble endeavor. We rejoice in our powers guided by Thy free Spirit, oth to overcome evil, aiulto^K.^, ood. Help us, dear Father, to... Hon fime the great incentives of m,t ?lenee, and of duty, assured ihMjLJ} heerful conformity therein we nd the sweetest zest of life. 1 Holy Lord, teach lis the in'etfnw?B of eal success. May we not betV'nie he victims of the 'world's ambition, lay we esteem holiness more t/ian ;old. May we aim at the litertnal, ny may we be successful. Increase iur faith in Thee, 0 Lord. Wnable is more clearly to realize that in the x :nd truth nnd right will gain rictoiy. Thus may we be inspired to live >rave, true and wholesome lives. Hav we fight the good fight of faith, ina win the crown of life promisud o all those who follow the "Conquer- . ng Christ. Above all, O Lord, help us to measure success by the standard of the Master. When all men speak ivell of us, may we be on our guard lest they praise us for what Thou lost disapprove. May we not be con tent with any transient success, but coveting earnestly the best: find re ward where Christ found it ? in the victory of the cause for , which He gave His all, the triumph of that kingdom from which selfishness shall be forever banished and whore love shall be supreme^ In His name. Amen. ? C. D. C.. REV. PENDLETON'S CALL TO CHURCHES ? ? 1 The Lake Toxaway and Oak G'roVv Baptist churches will hear ReV. E. R Pendleton during the ensuing year. He has consented to the call madi by the two churches, and on two Sundays each month will visit them, namely on the first and third, .morn-" iiig and afternoon each time. The first Sunday morninp will go to Oak. Grove, and the third Sunday morn ing at Toxaway, alternating th-; r afternoons, Hence next Sunday. / Nov. 18th, will be preaching day at / both ? Toxaway at 1 1 a.m. and Oak . Grove at 3 p.m. ton will do to occupy his fun^ffinfj but if other churches took up his two open Sundays near Brevard it .' is presumed he would spend hiB win ters as well as summers In the mountains. CARD OF THANKS I desire to thank all my friend" who supported me in the election and made me their' constable. I shall try to show my appreciation by milk ing you a good officer. ? Respectfully, W. L. WOOD. Those having Chickens and Turkeys for sale will please note that our ca r will be at LAKE TOXAWAY, Tuesday, Nov. 20 BREVARD, WEDNESDAY ', Nov. 21 HENDERSONVILLE, Thursday, Nov . 22 Following prices will be paid at the car TURKEYS . Turkeys, weighing 8 lbs. and over . 32c lb. Old Tom Turkeys 27c lb. (Thin and crooked breasted turkeys not wanted at all) CHICKENS Heavy Breed Hens 20c lb. Light Breed Hens 16c lb. Chickens 22c lb. Cocks 10c lb. Ducks 15c lb. Geese 12c lb. t Farmers Federation CO-OPERATING WITH DIVISION OF MARKETS
Brevard News (Brevard, N.C.)
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Nov. 15, 1928, edition 1
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