Newspapers / Brevard News (Brevard, N.C.) / Jan. 17, 1929, edition 1 / Page 6
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1 , Legal Notices All Legat es ue strictly CASH IN ADVANCE, and Charges are ONE CENT PER W(*RD, for each m^ertmi when there are two or more consecutive insertions. For single insertion, the rate is two cents per word. Figures, groups of figures, initials, abbreviations, count as a word. T$Ji5 TEE'S SALE OF LAND - -Whereas on April 9, 1926 H. Garren and wife executed a deed in trust to the undersigned to secure certain notes therein described whkeh deed in trust is registered in Book 20 page 90 of the deed in trust records of Transylvania U County, and *L Whereas there was default in the Inpayment ?f *aid notes and the hold er of said notes has directed the un ?\ designed trustee to advertise and sell the property therein described to satisfy said notes and all neces sary and customary notices having been given on Saturday the 2nd day oi Feb. 1929 at the Court House door in the town of Brevard at 12 o'clock M. I will sell at public auc tion for cash to the highest bidder the following described real estate. Being one lot lying in the town of Brevard on the west side of Broad Street Extension. BEGINNING on a stake on the west margin of Broad Street exten sion, a corner between lots No. 3 and No. 4, and runs with the line between lots No. 3 and No. 4 south 63 Sprees 30' west 185 feet to a stake in tt? east line of lot No. 6; thence sot. 26 deg. ?>? ' east 54 1-2 feet to a stake at the corner of lot No. 2; thenco with tne line between lots No. 2 md No. 3, north 63 deg. 30' east I V 2 feet to a stake, a corner between ots No. 2 and No. 3 on the west imvrgin of Broad street exten sion, thence with the west margin of said street north 13 deg. west 55 feet to the Beginning. The above description is intended to contain all of lot No. 3 of the Broad View subdivision as surveyed and platted by A. L. Hardin and re corded in Book . . at page . . of the Deed Records of Transylvania Coun ty, N. C. Also being one lot lying in the , town of Brevard on the west side of Broad Street Extension. BEGININING on a stake on the west margin of Broad street Exten sion. a corner between lots No. 2 and 3 and runs with the line between lots No. 2 and No. 3, south 63 deg. 30' west 172 feet to a stake in the east line of lot No. 7; thence south 26 deg. 30' east 54 1-2 feet to a stake a corner between lots No. 1 and No. 2; thence with the line be- ! tween lots No. 1 and No. 2 north 63 r deg. 30' east 163 feet to a stake on the west margin of Broad Street Ex- 1 tension, a corner beween lots No. 1 and No. 2; thence with the west margin of Broad street extension ; north 18 deg. west 55 feet to the . Beginning. The above description is intended to include all of lot No. 2 of the Broad View subdivision as surveyed and platted by A. L. Hardin and re corded in Book . . at- page . . of the Deed Records of Transylvania Coun- ! iy. N. C. i Sale made to satisfy said debt, in- j terest and cost and expenses of the j sale. This Jan. 2, 1929. R. L. Gash, Trustee. J3-10-17-2431 NOTICE ? Land Sale by Trustee. By virtue of the power of sale contained in a sertain deed in trust i executed by J. A. Miller and wife, f Ella D. Miller to the undersigned tr.stee to secure certain indebtedness therein mentioned^ which said in strument is dated Nov. 25, 1924, registered in Book 18 at page 323 of Deeds of Trust Records of Tran sylvania county, N. C. And the in debtedness secured by said instru ment not having been paid as there in provided for and the power of sale having become operative; and the makers of said note not having made good the default in payment after notice requiring such; and the payee in said note having demand ed that the lands be sold for the satisfaction of said indebtedness: , Now therefore the undersigned, * trustee, will sell to the highest bid der for cash at the court house door . in the town of Brevard, N. C. On Saturday, Jan. 26, 1929, at 12 o'clock M., the following described real estate, situate, lying and being in the town of Brevard, N. C., con sisting of two Lots: FIRST LOT : Lying on west side of South Caldwell street, adjoining lands of J. A. Miller, and bounded as follows: Beginning on a stake on the west margin of said street, corner of the J. A. Miller residence lot, and runs with west margin of said street, south 26 deg. west 160 feet to a stake at the corner of the Zachary lot; then with the line of the Zachary lot, north 64 deg. west 300 feet to a stake in the ditch, in the Galloway line ; then with said line north 26 de. east - 150 feet to a stake in the Henning line; then with the Henning line, and the J. A. Mil ler residence lot line, south 64 deg. east 300 feet more or less to a stake on west margin of Caldwell street; the beginning. EXCEPTION: From above lot there is excepted a lot 50 feet by 200 feet, along the south-west side of the above described lot. fronting 50 feet -running back 200 feet. SECOND LOT: Lying on west side of Rail Road street, and on east side of Main line of Southern Rail-way track: Beginning on a stake in the west margin of Rail Road street, where west line of Stubbs tract intersects same, and runs with west margin of said street, south 42 deg. west 509 feet to a stake in south boundary line of said Stubbs tract; then with said line west 18 feo* to a stake on east bank ol Rail Road cut; .(then north 34 deg east 260 feet to a point 6 feet easl of the east rail of main line trad of Rail Road ; then along and paral lel to said Rail Road rail and 6 feet from same at all points, 220 feet to { stake in north boundary of Stuhbs tract; then with same east 39 feet to beginning. Sale made to satisfy balance of said indebtedness, cost and expenses ?f This Dec 26, 1928. WELCH GALLOWAY, Trustee. 5tms? D29 J3-10-17-24 NOTICE Under and by virtue of the power , of sale contained in a deed in Trust I executed on the 5th day of Nov. 1927 by the Brevard Country Club, | Inc., a North Carolina corporation, to W. E. Brese, Trustee, which said j deed in trust is duly recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds of Transylvania County in Book 22 page 315 and indexed in said office and to which said index and record , reference is hereby made and the , same made a part hereof for the pur- [ pose of description, and default | having been made in the payment of both principal and interest on the | note secured by the said deed in ' trust and legal demand having been made for the payment of same by the holder of said note, and all other legal notices having been duly given, ' the undersigned trustee wil ,on Sat urday, January 26th 1929 at 12:00 o'clock M. offer for sale at Public Auction and sell to the highest bidder FOR CASH at the court house door in the Town of Brevard, county of Transylvania, State of North Caro lina, the following piece, parcel or lot of land, and all interest therein as described in said Deed in Trust said land being more particularly described as follows: * i Being the same tract of land | described in a deed dated March 2, 1 1926 from the Brevard Development j Corporation to the Brevard Country ' Club, incorporated. Said deed being duly recorded in Book 58 at page 368 et seq of the deed records of Transylvania county. To which said deed reference is hereby made and the same made a part hereof for the purposes of description. Said sale betng made for the pur pose of satisfying said debt, inter est, cost and expenses of said sale. This 27th day of Dec. 1928. W. E. Breese, Trustee. 27 J3-10-17c , NOTICE AND SUMMONS { IN THE SUPERIOR COURT ! State of North Carolina j County of Transylvania. Bruce Galbreath, Plaintiff vs. Leila Powell Galbreath, defendant , The defendant above named will | take notice than an action entitled as above has been commenced in the 1 Superior Court of Transylvania County to obtain an absolute divorce j by said plaintiff from said defend- \ ant; the said defendant will further ! take notice that she is required to answer the complaint filed in this j cause within thirty (30) days from the completion of service of sum- i mons by publication, or file her de- 1 murrer to said complaint or plain- j tiff will apply to the court for the ' relief demanded in said complaint, i This the 31st day of ' Dec. 1928. Roland fhven, Clerk Superior Court. Ralph Fisher, Atty. 4tp3-10-17-24 1 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE State of North Carolina County of Transylvania. The Federal Land Bank of Columbia, Plaintiff, vs. T. H. Case, Sallie J. Case, Rachel E. Neill, T. C. Galloway, Trustee, Mrs. Cos Paxton? W. E. Bresee, Trustee, Brevard Banking Com pany, R. L. Gash, Trustee, C. H. Case, Rufus Guffee, Lessie Guffee, Welch Galloway, Trustee, T. H. ? Shipman, G. C. Kilpatrick, E. F. Gillespie, C. C. Kilpatrick, R. P. Kilpatrick, G. H. Paxton, Manu facturers Finance Corporation, E. S. English, J. M. Allison, S. M. Macfie, J. W. Duckworth, B. J. Sitton, Trustee, and the Brevard National Farm Loan Association, Defendants. Pursuant to a judgment entered in above entitled civil action on the 22nd day of October, 1928, in the Superior Court of said county by the Clerk, I will on the 4th day of Feb ruary, 1929 at 12 o'clock M., at the County Courthouse door in said county sell at public auction to the highest bidder therefore the follow ing described lands, situated in said county and state in Brevard township, comprising 180 acres, more or less, and bounded and de scribed as follows: All that certain piece,- parcel or tract of land containing one hundred and eighty acres, more or less, situ ate, lying and being on the Brevard Asheville Road, about two and one half miles North of the Town of Brevard, in Brevard Township, County of Transylvania, State of North Carolina, having such shape] metes, courses and distances as will more fully appear by reference -tl a plat thereof, made Dy A. L. Hardi* Civil Engine* June 1st, 1921, aifl being boun<^ d on the north ? lands cf the, W C. Hamilton Esta^ Hattie M. Deaver, the United St aM j of America, and John Morris; on? east by lands of John Morris, J.^f ijMeece, and W. H. Davis; en ' south by the lands of the W. II iison estate and W. McK. F^^J and on the west by lands i lMcK. Fetzer and the Estate M I ' ; C. Hamilton. ?- ? I This being the same lands A js? ? by the late J. Gaston Neill M I : time of bis death, and passfl I 1 ? .J. .* " . . r- , . 'i .'Jvr; . -7" 5w^>5^-' 7 'descent from him to his four daugh ters, Hattie Lee Hamlin, Loee Wil son, Pearl Whitmire and Sallie J* Case. .? | There is excepted from the above ! described . tract of land that certai* tract of .land described in ' deed of .release. ; from. ...The Federal Land Bank of Columbia, to T. H. Case, et al, dated February 11, 1924 and re corded in Book 14, page 259 of the J records of deeds of trust for Tran sylvania County, N. C., and de scribed more particularly as follows: All that certain; .piece, parcel or tract of. land, situate, lying and be ing on the Brevard-Asheville Road, about two and one-half miles north of the Tqwn of Brevard, in Brevard township, county of Transylvania, containing 68 acres, more or less, and being bounded on the north by lands of T. H. Case, on the East by lands of T. H. Case, and on the south by lands of J. B. Simmons, and oh the west by lands of W. McK. Fetzer; said tract being the south west portion of the 180 acre tract heretofore mortgaged The Federal Land Bank of Columbia by the said T. H. Case, et al, particular refer ence is made to plat of the said 58 acre tract made by C. V. Verner, Surveyor, and on file with The Fed- ! eral Land Bank of Columbia. There is also excepted from the j tract first described herein all of that certain tract of land described in deed from T. H. Case and wife, Sallie J. Case, to C. H. Case, dated the 30th day of October, 1922, and recorded in Book 46, page 176 of j the records of deeds for Transyl vania County, N. C., and described . by metes and bounds as follows: Beginning on a stake in the center ; of Lamb's Creek and in the W. H. j Allison's north boundary line, and runs up and with the center of said j creek the following courses and dis- j tances, north 26 1-2 west 300 feet; thence north 10 east 62 feet to a stake at the mouth of the ditch ; then up and with the center of the ditch, north 62 west 394 feet to a ; stake at the fork of a ditch; then j down and with another ditch the fol- ; lowing courses and distances; south 2 1-2 west 387 feet;, then south 47 j west 75 feet; then south 24 1-2 west , 41 feet to a stake in the said W. H. Allison's line; thence with said line south 86 east 524 feet to the BEGINNING. Containing 4 acres, I more or less. I Terms of sale are as follows: To the highest bidder for cash. All bids will be received subject , to rejection or confirmation by the ; Clerk of said Superior Court and no j bid will be accepted or reported un less its maker shall deposit with said ; Clerk at the close of the bidding the j sum of Three Hundred and no- [-100 .... ($300.00) Dollars, as a forfeit and guranty of compliance with his ? bid, the same to be credited on his ; bid when, accepted. Notice is now given that said lands j will be resold at the same place and j upon the same term at 2 o'clock P. j M. of the same day unless said de^! posit is sooner made. Every deposit not forfeited c cepted will be promptly ' ~ the maker. This the 2nd day of Januarys Ralph H. Ramsey, Jr., Comi ' 5tc Jan 3-10-17-24. e place ana , I o'clock P. j ;ss said de-^ eited or returned^ ua txM mmjfl 'AM notice of re sarae jH. U i way, i 1881 BEE SI'S CORNER DAVIDSON RIVER MILL. .. 1 ? ? Entering the Pisgah National For est, through Memorial Arch, after j traveling about 400 yards, one no-| tices that Davidson River pours over what appears to be about a three foot dam. This is just where the south end of Johnson Mountain juts into the river bed, and the sheer bluff of' a hill on the south side of the river, makes a close, narrow gorge. The apparent dam is com posed of the original mudsills of the dam, and the first two or three lay ers of the original crib dam. This portion of the dam, a few yards of stone wall just under the highway, and a few old timbers and castings is all that now remains of whdt was long known as the "Old Davidson I River Mill." The original dam was built about 1830 by James Deaver and his son, William Deaver, for a local syndi-^ cute, who were putting up a mill and iron works. About 1910, after Vanderbilt had acquired the property, Dr. C. A. Schenek (forester in charge of Van derbilt's forests, and dean of the School of Forestry) , had the water j drained off the millpond, and exam- 1 ined the dam. He pronounced the ( dam in good shape, and the original | mudsills as sound as when first they were placed in position. The equipment included grist mill, flour mill and sawmill, in addition to, the iron works. The saw mill was of | the old fashioned vertical, or "up and down" type. ! Prior to the installation of this plant, most of the iron for this sec tion came from the Cranberry mines. When this plant was installed, the iion ore came from about the head of Boylston, from what is now Mrs. A. D. Miller McLean's land. It was . smelted by charcoal and forged by ! water power. The old charcoal kilns , or pits were located in the hills back of the William Deaver house, the Bridges house and David England house (then known as the Ephriam Clayton house). The old forging hammer is now an ornament in the center of one of R. E. Patton's flower beds. Within a short time after these iron works began delivering iron, , "Davidson River Iron" made a de- ' cidedly favorable name with the ironworkers in a range of froi *"*?* to 200 miles. The reputa^'' that it was easier wori a greater tensile str iron. Within a commanded a five cents higj Cranberry brought i Durin Why WaHUfdctiirers Are Selecting Small Towns For Factory Sites ? . ?? ? S -r - i * ... . : " (By T. w. WHlIMlRE. JP^dont, Brevard Chamj^^of rfpmnvi^e| Faced with the -problem of, meet ing competition daYone.^f :Msjprfe? cipal lines, a large mid- Western manufacturer found it impossible to turn out the goods at as low scost as his chief competitor, making the same line. His plant was looted in a lareecity. After much study, this manufacturer moved the department making.this particular line to a small town. M?tor trucks delivered the raw material\tQ the plant and brought back the Inished product to the main plant}\ Through this method, production cWs were materially re duced and i the^nanufacturer was en abled to meet competition. Goods can be\jnanufactured in a small town at a \wer cost than in the larger cities. TV reason is sim ple. Land is cheapeiv,>axes are low er, c (ingestion and sHnpjng. tie-ups are eliminated. Labor fc^ts are low er, yet the moderate w?e jn the smaller town really meL more money to the worker than \ye higrh the power plant was compos^ en* tirely of the old style hand \aje water wheels. (The remains of sLe of which still litter the ground. )Y From 1830 to 1885 the worV were operated by various local syriy dicates, generally using the title of Davfidson River Mills, or Davidson River Manufacturing company. The outfit included the various mills, and the iron works. The iron works ceased operations during the seven ties. About 1885, the property was pur chased by Deaver, Gash and Miller (J. P. and W. E. Deaver, T. L. Gash and Joseph A. Miller). They install ed a large turbine wheel, to take the place of a number of the old fashioned water wheels, and ad' on a line of machinery for c wool. They operated the pro "" several years, and about to R. E. Patton Georg,' W. Van . ? PF; wage means to the worker Ia)r^rrtowh; Afr-the same time, the small town of'.|<J4ay has just as good transpor tation 'service, and electric power service, aa'Jiave the larger cities. Now, folks, what's the nse of our letting up in our town and county? We have everything here that any town has to offer a manufacturer, and much more than many of the towns that are getting new indus tries. It has already been tried out and is now an acknowledged fr.ct that manufacturing can be carried on in a small town at lower costs than in a larger town. Now, let's get busy and locate some industries here this year. If we will go at it right, we can land some large plants during 1929. Now, friends, I want you to stand 100 per cent with your Chamher of Commerce, doing your part to make our town and county . a place where the whistles will be blowing in every direction the year 'round, and that will mean good business and good times for all of us. Many of you came across nicely in your response Tuesday, but there are still many others who ought to be in the Chamber of Commerce with us and help us to make this a better town and a more prosper ous community. \ Tlnn'f Ttro if /\?? oJ J <?ah?
Brevard News (Brevard, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 17, 1929, edition 1
6
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