North Carolina Newspapers

THE BREVARD NEWS Published every Thursday by THE TRANSYLVANIA PUBLISHING CO- fee. Sneered at the Postofliee in Brermrd, N. C., as second class matter. I James P. Barrett Editor Miss Alma Trowbridge Associate Ed SUBSCRIPTION RATES (payable in advance) One Year $2.00 Six Months . . . . 1.00 Three Months .60 Thursday, April 4, 1929. SUNDAY BASEBALL AND OTHER THINGS. Th<> West Asheville News happened to soi* a crowd of Brevard boys play ing ball on the vacant lot down ha lo* Kind's Creek Sunday a week ago, and moralizes as follows "last "Sunday afternoon Old Sol spoke to the tune of 80 in the shade. Aaal out the wife and kids for a lit t',.. :!lU, , Uio. Met all kinds of people on the highway. As usual, the negro m< nis-.'riat" was seen. Joy riders, necking parties, and speed crazed de ,mi< whose recklessness is a menace the safetv of the few sane motor ic Up there in Transylvania and within the corporate limits of Mayoi ? ai \V iiiunire s town was a regulai Sunday game of baseball. The fielc was full of kids, many of whom wer in the grown-up class. 'Whit must have been taking his afternoon nap for not that kind of a mayor. aiv not- making any attempt wliji vvcr to justify Sunday basebal b it vv do most emphatically object to harsh eriticism of our boys.foi knocking a baseball around on Sun day when nary a word is said aboui all the other forms of amusemen going on all al>out. The editor of th< West AsheVille News savs in the ven beginning of his jibe at us that h< was taking his family for a Sunday afternoon -ride. Who knows the de jrroi's ,;..f wrong as catalogued by Sun day automobiling and Sunday base bair? ? ; *;\ ?/ ; ? f !?eii.^ too, it is almost "certain tha the fathers of some of these boy: \v, a- ;.t that very hour playing gol: out .'?iv Brevard's beautiful course Then, who is there to say just hov lr. u :: iM'ie harmv if any, there is ii playiii'_ baseball than in playing golf As stated -at the- beginning of thi: avtielv. wi' are not. trying to justify Sunday baseball, but we do stand fo: fa.sri'.e-^ and equality, WHAT ABOUT THE BOYS W;!0 ARE LOAFING? at Asheville the police depart >?it r.: i.- after men who are not work :r,. -r|u. order has gone forth to : a job or go to'jail." The police m Went dowa>to West Lhd, wher< poor folks live, and made arrests ulai-ii".. some several idle men ii V|is.in. Wonder why the departmen failed to get some of the bunch tha hanus out on Patton avenue, betweei th, Square : r.tl the j-ostoffi.ee. Ther< at.' iv. en hanging out - there wh< havi-v.'t worked in their Uv.es. Maybe it is 0. K. with that bunch th. ir mothers or sisters ar< working. and ke*ep this bunch dresset up with nothing to do. Funny though, how the law always hits th< poor devil on the edu'e of town, ati( leaves untouched those fellows wh< dress up a bit and assume an air o: importance. ?'Get a job or go to jail," will nevci apply to certain folks, regardless o how long these favorite sons ma^ loaf about town. ERROR IN BREVARD NEWS COURT STORY LAST WEEK. Much confusion was caused thi: week on account of an error in las* week's Brevard News. The papei stated that court would convene or Thursday, April 4. Although th< headline stated that court would be gin on Monday, the article gav< Thursday as the opening day. The mistake was caused by con fusion in the mind of the writer oi the article who had just read prooi on the court calendar of civil cases which gave Thursday, the fourth, a? the first day on which civil cases were to ik- heard. The Wvvs regrets the error ex ceedingly. and offers abject apology to those of its readers who were in convenienced because of the error. In the future we shall be more care ful in checking dates in such import ant articles as those dealing with the courts. _ The man who has poultry to sell is the man who is getting the money. With the B. & B. buying poultry every day in the week, and the Farm ers' Federation car coming here ev ery month, there's plenty of cash for all the chickens in the county. Let's raise more chickens. "Play Ball!" Hot dog? doesn't that call sound good to von? NO EXTENSION OF TIME IN PAYING TOWN TAXES. Town Tax Collector Harry H. Pat ton is sending notices to the citizens of Brevard, giving the information that all town taxes must be paid on or before the first of May, and that property on whicih taxes have not been paid before that date will be advertised in May. The recent legis lature secured the enactment of a law which authorizes the county com missioners, if they so desire, to ex itend the time for payment of state ' ?nd county taxes until August first. ! This law has nothing whatever to do ,vith town taxes, however, and the town is expecting payment of its ! v.xes during this month. ' We have not been engaged by the i ,'ity to boost payment of town taxes 'at all, but we do happen to know something of the town's financial I condition, and Brevard needs its tax money and needs it now. Brevard, as i town, belongs to the people of the town, and, after all, it is every citi zen's business to take an interest in the town's financial affairs. These . I taxes must be paid at some time, and |The Brevard News would urge upon ''the tax payers to make immediate ' payment of their town taxes. . It is safe to say that practically | all the town taxes will be paid before - 1 1 he final date, because property ; l ??wners do not want their property [ | advertised for taxes. This means that ; ! if all the people postpone payment * ; until the very last moment, much in ' , onvenionc\> will be caused to the tax payers themselves, and much hard J *ork placed upon the town officials l in trying to accommodate the citizens ' in the last hours of the time limit. f j Then, too, there are payments to be made during the first days of vpril, and unless some taxes are col lected with which to meet these ob ligations, the town will have to bor ' ! row money, and that means more ex ? pense to the town government ? and ' the tax payers are the ones who foot the bill. ! Let's all look at this thing in its proper light, and begin right now to make payments on our town taxes. There's nothing at all to be gained in s delaying the matter to the very last f moment. On the other hand, there ' | is much to be lost by such tardiness 1 and neglect, and great inconvenience 1 will be suffered by the tax payers ' themselves in putting off payment of 3 town taxes until the last of the f month.. r . GO TO IT, CRAIGM'.LES, YOU KNOW HOW TO CUSS. j Our good friend, J. B. Craigmiles I -.'ditor of The Mitchcd Corr.ty Bail , ner goes pi l-n , r-:/.y ?.?very on :e in ~!a while. Last year he had a crazy : |. spell, and ma,de the race for the legis " j lature in Mitchell, and, worse luck to ' 1 him, was elected. J. B. ought to know 'j by this time that a country editor 1 catches enought H ? in the newspa ^ per game, without going and getting t elected to the legislature and get 1 ? ting more gobs of it. Now somebody over in that out landish section about Bakersville has been making some unkind and cutting remarks about Editor Craigmiles. 1 But that somebody got it handed back to him in the last issue of Mr, Craigmiles' paper. Here's what the j Bakersville editor said: "There is a good deal of 'mouthing' about town about what we done while ' in Raleigh and what we didn't do. We want to say that if you have any r thing to say don't say it to the other P fellow, but come to our office like men and say it to us, and either cuss it out with us or quit so much in fernal back-biting, and criticism. You fellows that are doing this are no saints by any means. We know you all, and you had better attend to your own business and clean your 5 own house, before taking us up or t any one else for the chief topic of r conversation. We never knew a one j horse town that didn't have a bunch of hair grained back-biters that have 5 nothing else to do but try to attend - to the other fellow's business. This is plain English, and can be under stood by the biggest bone head m town. We'll attend to our business. YOU attend to yours." j We'd rather have an eye tooth !j pulled than to cut any one's name off 'I the subscription list But it is ab solutely necessary that we have the small amount due us from each of our subscribers. One subscriber who owed us $6 ? being three years be hind ? paid one dollar, and we ap preciated it. Another, who owed us $4, paid fifty cents That's all he felt he could do now. But that is the spirit. These men were not shirking. They did their best and it helped. What about YOU? ? ? If a nigger is caught gambling with dice, he is given either, a heavy fine or a stiff sentence in the chain gang . A white man can gamble on Wall Street, make a fortune over night, give some college *or church a million dollars, and be called blessed the rest of his days. But such is life ^n a highly civilized country. WHAT IS THE MATTER WITH THE FARMERS? The unusually fine start that had| been made by the Farmers' Brother hood lost much of its strength last Saturday night, when only a small crowd gathered at the court house for the purpose of studying ques tions that must have a direct bearing upon every farmer in the county. Surely the farmers agreed that each of them can be benefitted, and can benefit others, by studying these problems together. Every other busi ness in the country have " their or ganizations, and the nun in the same line of work band themselves to ! ;? >ther for mutual benefit. Bankers, ; merchants, life insurance men, build ers, railroad operators, mill owners, -iid all other groups having a com mon interest, have their group or ganizations and through these each individual member is materially help ed with his problems. It is believed by the farmers that they can get along better alone, each farmer going his own way. If this be true, then we have failed to learn the full meaning of the word "co iperation." If the farmers of the county, by laving an organization, can buy their fertilizers at cost, purchase their stock at wholesale prices, and can build up a good cash market for their produce through that organiza tion, and fail to do it, then they must plead guilty to a negligence that is, to say the least, very expensive to them. Of course, the farmers may have their own reasons for being opposed ^o any plan of co-operation with one i another. It may be that these reasons justify their action. If so, then we have no more to say about the mat ter. All we have to say further just now is that if more farmers do not take an interest in the Farmers' Brotherhood, the few who are devot ing their time and ability to the or ganization would do well to drop the whole thing. TOWN ELECTION THE ITEM OF INTEREST. Now that the legislature has ad journed,. Easter come and gone, gar I dens planted and the fish beginning to bite, the way is paved for the next event of interest. Within a few weeks the town will hold its regular election of mayor and board of alder J men. It is expected that announce jments for the various offices will be j forthcoming at an early date. Let's organize an organization tc stop any further organization of any kind of an organization that may b? mentioned by any one wanting any further organization in this over organized town. Half the men in Brevard do not know the names of all the organizations to which they belong now, nor the meeting dates, nor the purposes of them, nor why they joined in the first place. 1 If you have something to sell, put a 25-cent advertisement in the class ified column of The Brevard News. Many, many articles have been sold through this inexpensive method. If you want to buy any particular thing, tell the folks what you want. Some one in the county will have the very thing you are after. t . ? i. | Cheer up! Roasting ears will soon be here again, goody. Have you done your part in help ing the good women raise the funds with which to fix up the playgrounds for the little children in the Brevr.rd schools. 'Tis a great work these women are doing, and if your child is in the schools, it is to your own personal interest to do all you can to make the thing a success. One-fourth of the year 1929 is gone, and some of us haven't started on the big program we had mapped out for the year. (State of North Carolina County of Transylvania. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT Board of Commissioners of Transylvania County, N. C. Vs NOTICE Wesley T. Heath. The defendant above named take notice that an action has been com menced in the Superior Court of Transylvania County, N. C., to the end that the plaintiff may foreclose all interest that the defendant may have in the following described land Lying and being in Brevard Township. Being the same land de scribed in the complaint filed in this cause. Said action brought by the plaintiff for delinquent taxes, pen alties, and coste, and the said de fendant will take notice that he is required to answer or demur to the complaint filed in the office of the Superior Court of Transylvania County, N. C., or the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief de manded in the comnTaint. This 28th day of March, 1929. ROLAND OWEN, Clerk Superior i Court, Transylvania County, N. |C. April 4-11-18-25 THE PRAYER CORNER 1 EASTER JOY. A legend has come down the cen turies that when Jesus rose from the grave on Easter morning, and walked out into Joseph's garden, wherever His foot pressed the earth! I white lilies rose in fragrant beauty. 1 The legend symbolizes a great truth, for wherever Jesus has gone on earth joy and hope have sprung up in human hearts, gladness has supplanted sorrow and life has risen out of death. Not resignation but exultation is the Christian attitude towards those who have been called from us during the year just gone. 'They are before the throne of God, and serve Him day and night in His temple," "For they follow Him who vanquished death upon the Cross.", j Our hope as Christians is a lively I hope, not a dead hope; not a lan- i | guid and languishing ho jig,; but ar living, vital, active principle. Its au? ; thor is God; its source is mercy; its 1 medium is through the Resurrection of Chirst. It is undefiled; it is not tainted by sin; all its enjoyments are right and good and holy, it fad ethh not away. It is reserved in heaven for all believers. It is prepared or "laid up" ! there, beyond reach of enemies for1 you and me. ''Thank God or the dear ones safe today, Safe at home on the happy shore, Where the smile of the Father beams for aye, t And the shadow of pain shall fall i no more. Thank God for the hearts that have done with sin, For the eyes that shall never be blind with tears, Thank God for the beautiful, enter ed in To the perfect rest of the deathless years. Thank God today for the pilgrim feet Which have trodden the last of the toilsome way, For the strong, for the frail, for the babes so sweet, Who have left forever this crumb ling clay; Who have changed earth's trial and loss and moan, For the victor's palm and the voice of praise, Who dwell in the light of the Great White Throne, And join in the songs which the ran somed 'raise*. Thank God today for the hope su I blime ! Which fills our souls in the darkest hours; Thank God that the transient cares of time Are wreathed in the glory of fadeless flowers ; rhank God for the rift in the deao ) late grave. i Tis the soldiers couch, not the cap tive's prison; 1 le hallowed its portal who died to save, Vnd we write over its arch, "The Lord is Risen." A PRAYER FOR EASTER JOY. Shall some new vision of the Chist )e ours today, 0 out Father, or shall ve still go to the tomb only to find tfis grave clothes? If so, let us see -he angel who shall tell us: "He is lot here, He is risen." We shall not have far to seek, mly grant we may not wait beside Sim with eyes holden, or with hearts -hat fail to burn as He speaks, and et us be quite sure He will appear is to those of old, in human form and be found in the familiar path ways. O let us know His presence now, sven as we pray, and let us go hence strengthened as by Him ? conscious that an Easter day is ours whenever our souls arise to do His bidding to minister in His name, to follow in His footsteps, to commune with Him, whether it be in the crowded place of worship, or in the silenoe of our own hearts. We would remember before Thee at this glad time those who mourn, who sete no light, no hope, and re fuse to be comforted. God of Conso lation, visit such, give the oil of joy for mourning, and the garment of praise for the spirit of heaviness. Put the Christ Child into the moth er's empty arms, put the Chrst spir it into us all, and bid us sec that sorrow has a ministry as divine as that of joy, so that while we may be in Gethsemane we shall know even as did He, that Thine own an gels are near to comfort and sus tain and cheer. Nor shall we forget those who grieve for sorer loss than the closed grave ietver knows, those who sjee their loved ones in the toils that are worse than death, more cruel than the tomb. 0, Father, stretch out Thine hand and save such, and give them back, restored to the hearts that yearn over them. Let the day bring beauty and gladness to human souls, and a closer communion with the Risen Lord, wherever His followers call upon Thee at this time, may thej have the vision that fadeth no1 away, the renewal of the hope thai we believe is at last to be fulfilled to Thy children. And all we ask ir Thy name, Amen. ~ D. C. BLANTYRE BREEZES j Miss Martha Maxwell spent the i wet k end at her home here. 1 1 Miss Edna Brewer was the dinner I ?guest of Miss Irene Davis Sunday. Misses Lilliian Scott and Mildred ! Allison, both of Little River, attend- j .'d Sunday School at Blantyre Sun . <iay 1 1 Messrs. Carl and Luther Killlan of j , Brevard were in this section Sunday, i Mrs. A. B. Osborne entertained a 1 number of friends with a party one night last week. Among those pres ent were Misses Sophia Holtzclaw, of Hendersonville, Sadie Reed and Verdry McCall, Mrs. D. S. Morgan, Messrs. D. S. and Lamore Morgan, Ralph Reed, J. E. Talley, Juney and Raynel Morgan, Amos Baynard, Roy and Hunley Mehaffey, C. Henry and John Street. ' I , Mrs. J. S. Maxwell and daughter, j Agnes, visited Mrs. H. E. English of I Boylston, Sunday . J Mr. and Mrs. John Powell and Mr. and Mrs. Luney Powell were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius j Rickman Sunday. . . Miss Sophia Holtzclaw of Hender sunville was the recent guest of her I sister, Mrs. D. S. Morgan. Mr. and Mrs. Lyday Baynard were j the guests of the latter's parents, i Mr.) and Mrs. C. Nesbit, Sunday. Miss Pauline Allison of Little River , '.was through our section Sunday. The prayer meeting services will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. ,1 0. J. Morgan Sunday evening about] |C :QO- The subject will be "Endure." j Messrs. Raymond Reed and Ray, Mehaffey of Blantyre attended the] singing at Balfour Sunday evening. We are glad to report that little Mildred Hollingsworth is improving after an illness of diptiheria. Mr. Clyde Brown of Glade Creek , was in this section Sunday evening. ; Mr. Raymond Reed spent Sunday night with his uncle, Mr. Perry Orr. Misses Fred and Martha Maxwell ! visited Miss Mary Ellen Reed Sunday | evening. j Miss Florence Blythe visited her, jaunt, Mrs. J. T. Justus, Monday. ? j ] A number of folks from this com munity enjoyed a singing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Morgan Sunday ^ night. Misses Azilee and Jewel Justus of Pleasant Grove attended Sunday SchooJ at Blantyre Sunday morning. Miss Estelle Owenby was the re cent guest of Miss Sadie Reed. Mrs. Mai vena Justus visited Mr, J. T. Justus one day this week. Miss Levada Orr was through thisi. section Sunday evening. I Miss Fred Maxwell, who has been [ ill is improving. Mr. John Powell is spending a few days with his daugheter Miss Pearlie Rickman. Mrs. D. S- Morgan visited Mrs. v Ada Reed one day last week. A Little Misses Beulah and Helen a Justus attended Sunday School at a Blantyre Sunday. 5 Miss Myrtle Tinsley of Brevard !< was through our section Sunday eve- F ning. ? Miss Gertude Baynard entertained C i number of friends with a party Sa- r iiirday night. Among those present ft BALSAM GROVE NEWS Mr. A. T. Cox was the guest pi Miss Myrtle Kitchen during the pasl week-end. Mr. Cox was formerly ol Winston-Salem, but is now in Ashe ville. There was a community egg hunl given at the home of Mr. Jasor McCall Sunday. Those present wer< Mrs. Lewis Owen and children, Mrs Elsie McCall and children, Mr. ant Mrs. Arch Galloway and children, Mr and Mrs. Harry McCall, Mr. and Mrs Roscoe McCall, Mrs. Doctor McCal and family and Mr. Jason McCall anc family. Mr. and Mrs. Wilkie McCall wer< Brevard visitors April 1st. Mastefr Ralph Galloway spent Sun day night with Walter Green. Miss Fay McCall and Miss Fanni< Chastain spent Sunday with Miss Ru by Norn's. Mr. and Mrs. Tinsley Brown, Mr Gus Norris, Mr. Leroy McCall anc Mr. Clarence Galloway were visitor: at Mr. Charles Lamance's Saturdaj night. Miss Beulah Gillespie visited Mrs E. H. Kitchen during the week-end Miss Ruby Norris spent Saturdaj afternoon with Miss Ruth Green. Mr. and Mrs. Neal Norris and chil dren, Richard and Sue, of Davidson River spent Saturday and Sundaj with Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Lamance. Mr. and Mrs. Riley McCall enter tained with a birthday dinner at their home April 1st. Several guests were present. Mr. McCall was 44 years old. The wedding bells are still ringing here. Mr. Clarence Owen claimed for his bride Miss Ruby Owien. The cere mony took place at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Owen, March 3, at 4 o'clock. Rev. Dillard Owen was the minister in charge. Folks are getting married aften, but there are some "maids" ind bachelors who have not yet de cided to take the fatal step. Mrs. Roxie McCall and daughter [ncz, visited Mrs. Willie McCall Sun Jay. An egg hunt was given by the ;eachers and pupils at school last Fri iay afternoon. All seemed to have ?njoyed it very much. Mr. Doctor McCall, who has been re ry sick is improving. Mr. Mark Mason is still on the ;ick list. Cream shipments from a small val ey station in Surry County have in Teased from 15 gallons to 95 gallons n one year. ^ere Misses Dallas, Natyle and Syl ia Baynard, Fred and Martha Max rell, Siley and Leota Simpson, Miss Aerdery McCall, Mrs. D. S. Morgan, nd Mrs. L. Baynard, Messrs. Clyde nd Leo Moody, Jimmie and Raynel rforgan, Amos Baynard, J. E. Tal sy, Roy Mahaffey, Claude Simpson, talph Reid, D. S. and Lamare Mor an, Ray Mahaffey, Gudger and ,'lyde Baynard, Avery Simpson, Cla cnce McDavis, Walter Banks, Oliver fcDavis and Leonard Nesbit. , PLEASANT GROVE Quite a number of our people at tended the servides at Balfour Sun day. Mr. John Blythe, of Spartanburg, S. C? spent the week-end with his 'cousin, Mr. Coy Blythe of this place. i Mrs. J. M. Grey, Mrs. Ida Rush ton, and Mr. Ernest Grey visited the former s son, Mr. Curtis Grey of Pis gah Forest, Friday night. Misses Goldia Banks and Paulette Grey, Mr. and Mrs. James Drake, Al don Drake and Anderson Banks of this place were guests at the home of Mr'. Martin Garren of Henderson vilk, W. C., Saturday evening. Several of the Pleasant Grove peo ple attended the singing at Beulah Saturday evening. A number of our folks attended the preaching services at Etowah Sunday night. They reported a wonderful sermon by Rev. R. li. Mehaltfey of Blantyre. Mrs. Minnie Hamilton and Mrs. C. E. Blythe were shopping in Hender soville Saturday. Mr. Gay Banks returned last Tues day from a visit to Atlanta, Ga. ;vlr. Clyde Garren of Rosman, N. C. was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Gray Sunday. We are always glad to have Clyde in our community. Leland George of Little Rier was itihrough this section Sunday. ' Mr. Creed Banks has gone into the poultry business. We all wish him the best of success. The Junior class of Pleasant Grove Sunday School enjoyed an egg hunt at the home of their teacher, Mrs. C. E. Blythe, Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Minnie Hamilton spent ^Sun day with Mrs. W. H. Grey. Mr. D. H. Kilpatrick of Hat Rock visited relatives here last week. Mr. and Mrs. Kilpatrick ot" East Flat Rock visited the former's sister, Mrs. N. H. Grey, last Tuesday. SELICA NEWS Farmers in our section are busy getting ready to plant corn and are hoping for a wonderful season. No use to say, of course, and a bountiful harvest. Mr. Elijah Eubanks, who has been on the sick list for many weeks, is very much improved, and we are glad to see him out again. J. L. Whitmire, of Brevard, was driving a truck in our section the rst of the week. Clarence Eubanks, of East Fork, visited his parents Monday. , Uncle Jim Bell is reported to be ivery sick, but we hope he will soon i recover. Mr. Bell's health has been .failing for some time. Rev. W. W. Marr preached us a wonderful sermon on Sunday,^ March 24. A large crowd heard him but many missed a treat by not attending. Cheer up, Oakland! You are not the only one wondering at the criti cal situation. No doubt, you think you are so far away that the officers can't afford to go to the trouble to give you relief. East Fork used to think that, but poor Selica, we are the opposite, so close to them that they forget us. , , .. Mrs. Cannie Cairnes and family visited hjer sister-in-law, Mrs. John McKinna, Sunday and Monday. We had a very interesting prayer meeting lesson last Saturday night from Romans 6th Chapter, conducted by Mrs. John Mann. Next Saturday night the services will be from Matthew 6, conducted by Miss May Bryson. , , Many of our folks visited the home Of Mr. and Mrs. Sylvanus McCall Sunday and had a lovely time. George Summey moved to his home here last week. We wish them suc cess and much happiness, as we are always glad to see good neighbors coming in. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Van Waldrop on March 26, a daughter. Rev. Carl Blythe preached us a splendid sermon Sunday night, which was enjoyed by a large attendance. Come again, brother. Branch Tinsley and family visited Mrs. Tinsley's brother, Oats Bryson, SUUncle Jim Nicholson and T. B. Reid visited Mr. Nicholson's daugh ter, Mrs. Roxie Dunn, Sunday. Mrs Henry McKinna and daugh ter. Julia, were at church Sunday night. ? ? , Mr. and Mrs. Ira Galloway passed through our section last week. Mr. Julius Lance went to Brevard Saturday. , Mr. Lem Brooks was a pleasant j caller at the home of Oats Bryson i Sunday. ;. , ? Glad to see our friend, Mrs. Chas. 'Orr and party, from near Brevard, I with us at church Sunday night j'Come again, friends. I ! . j State of North Carolina (County of Transylvania IN THE SUPERIOR COURT I Board of Commissioners of Transylvania County, N. C. Vs NOTICE T. B. Lane, Chas. B. Deaver, Trustee, and A. M. Verdery, Jr. The defendant above named take notice tKat an action has been com menced in the Superior Court of Transylvania County, N. C., to the end that the plaintiff may foreclose all interest that the defendants may have in the following described land. Lying and being in Brevard Town ship, being the same land described in the complaint filed in this cause. Said action brought by the plaintiff for delinquent taxes, penalties ana costs and the said defendants will take notice that they're required to answer or demur to the complaint filed in the office of the Superior Court of Transylvania County, N. C., or the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief demanded In said complaint. , This 28th day of March, 1929. ROLAND OWEN, Clerk Superior April 4-11-18-M