THE BREVARD NEWS
Published Every Thursday bjr
THHE TRANSTELVANIA
PUBLISHING CO., Im.
Sutured at the Postoffice in Bnwd)
N. C., as Second Class Matter.
James F. Barrett Editetf
Miss Alma Trowbridge, Associate M.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
(Payable in Advance)
One Year ? *2.00
?Six Months 1.00
Three Months 00
THURSDAY, MAY 23, 1929
SOMETIMES WE CUSS Tfli:
THING THAT IS OUR~B?ST
FRIEND AND ALLY.' **
In these days of Smi)fll change and
rapid changes, when we are faced
with a tax for this and a tax for that,
and a penally for delay with a double
penalty it' we should happen to brag
about what we made the year before,
u 1 1 of us are free and easy with our
criticism ox the causes for all this
taxation. Most of us hop onto ths
schools the very first thing, be'ie.'
yi'ng xhat the school is the cause of
ii.ost of our tax worries.
Well, th^ schools do cojt a whole
lot, and this newspaper believes they
have been costing more than* they
should. I, ike any other thing that has
had the full support of the public
for a long time, the schools have
exceeltd the speed limit, and many
tens of thousands of dollars have
been spent that brought nothing to
the school children that they really
needed in their school work.
Now the danger comes in the pos
sibility. and the probability, that we
shftil overdo the thing in demanding
that school expenses be cut down.
We must remember that a big major
ity of our children stop school when
they have graduated in the High
School, and if we should go so fai
as to hinder the High School work
then we are cutting off the one thinjj
that is enjoyed by the greatest num
ber. But few boys and girla from tht
graduating classos ir. our Higt
Schools continue their work in col
leges and universities. Therefore, tlu
High School education is the mos
common one, and must do for tht
greatest number of people.
Should we go blindly into a fight
to hamper the schools, ther., when ii
is our own boy, or our own girl, wh<
is to be the victim of our resentment
against the cost of the schools?
So let us make haste slowly, a
the old sage said, and while doinj
what we can to lower taxes, let u
do it such way that the boys and girl
who are to have no other educatioi
except that of the High School shal
not be deprived of one whit of thi
opportunities that should be theirs
Many of us are not able to send ou;
boys and girls to college, therefor
we should make the High School thi
very best possible training grount
for them.
'SUNSHINE" HAMMMATT
RETURNED TO TOWN.
Boy, you ought to have been at thi
Kiwanis meeting last Thursday noon
when Sherman P. Hammatt, knowi
to his many friends as "Sunshine'
Hammatt, came walking into th<
Waltermire Grill. Old dark clouds oi
despair that have been hanging ovei
Brevard business men during the win
ter were instantly dispelled, and the
gloom was lifted even as the morning
sun rays lift the fog.
For the benefit of those who dc
not know Sunshine Hammatt, he if
manager of the Franklin Hotel dur
ing the summer season, and wanders
around over Florida during the win
ter. When Mr. Hammatt returns tc
Brevard, it is known of all men thai
it is the beginning of "Th<
Good Old Summer-time," and wil
not be long until the tourist*
begin arriving in great numbers
Lordy, how, the men about th<
Kiwanis table smacked their lips,
clapped their hands, stamped theii
feet and yelled their welcome to old
Sunshine."
But all this ovatien was not simply
because Mr. Hammiatt's return tc
Brevard marked the beginning of the
season. Most of it waB just because
the men were really glad to see Sher
man Hammatt again, for he is the
kind of a man, in every sense of the
word, that other men love to see in
the crowd-just a doggone good scout,
that's what he is, and a good hotel
man, and a good business man, and a
good addition to the town.
Sonie folks seem to think that be
cause the Creator made the world in
six days and rested on the seventh,
that they can take all there is in the
world in six days and then go for an
automobile ride on the seventh.
'so MANY FOLKS TRY
TO ORDER THE LIVES
OF THE WORKING MEN. ,
Ever since one man had the (
money with" which to hire another,
man to work for him there have beer
certain people who wanted to tell |
jthat working man how to live, act,
iabor, breathe, sleep, walk, stand,
sit and get up. It is usually some
ione who neither furnishes the capi
'tal for industry nor labors in the
j plant that is so ready to tell how it
| all ought to be done.
Roger Babson, self-appointed phy
.ician to every ailing business, has
>een discussing the coming of the
j five-day work week. He sees it com
ng, and deems it a good thing, if
enly the working man who will
! labor five days a week instead of
mx days, will use this extra day for
advancement rather than waste the
' time."
1 Hire is what Babson says about
I this part of his sermon:
Of course, the mere shortening j
of tho working week and affording
workers more leisure without some
assurance that this leisure would
be nroperly used, would do more
i'amare than good. Consequents , i
if taXtrv " to adopt the five-day
week it sb.cuid undertake a work
ers' educational program, teaching
them the difference between leis
ure and idleness. Siare time
' properly used will assure cont1""
ued prosperity. Employes should
! be encouraged to utilize at leasv a
uart of their spare time .n self
i improvement. It may be that we
shall have Saturday morning adult
1 classes in various educational sub
jects of interest and value to
workmen. The principal uanger
in the five-day week is not loss 01
production, but the possible en
couragement of idleness. I <?
lieve, however, that our edu
cational system couid offer special
j courses which would appeal to
many workers who have long felt
? the need of further education,
but who could not spare the time
for it. ... If
Now isn't that just too bad. it
? would never do for a working man
i or any member of his family to be
i idle. That soeir.s to be the whole
? idea in a nutshell. We suppose Mr.
, Babson would have the working men
; 1 use this extra day of rest like the
? rich use theirs. How about teaching
. the women in the homes of the
> workers to play bridge, so they may
? ' meet and play cards for prizes. Or
: ' if they could have dances, and house
t' parties, following the example of
j 1 the wealthier folks. Possibly it
; would be a good idea for the work
t ! ing people to learn the racketeering
6 game, and improve their conduct
, and marksmanship by shooting up
; the town, like so many gangs do in
the larger cities. Then, too, there
is the moving picture field. Maybe
S the workers could devote their spare
* j time in visiting Hollywood, and
S learn how to get divorces and marry
others already divorced, and get
I their names and pictures in the
newspapers and magazines.
There are so many things the
working people may do with this ox
r tra day's time each week, according
5 to these free-advice givers. But why
J are these critics always so deeply
1 interested in the working people, and
so fearful of what they may do with
a few hours extra freedom from
their labors? Why does Babson not
see the danger of idleness to the
rich as well as to the poor?
Let the working people alone.
They are amply able to take care of
their own leisure hours. The work
ing man may not do so much to im
f | prove himself, but he is eternally in
terested in his child's advancement.
The very fact that he is a wage
earner, made so because of his lack
of opportunities to get an education,
makes this wage-earner all the more
determined that his children shall
have a better chance than he him
self had, hence his one thought is
the education and advancement of
little ones. With this great ideal
there is no cause for alarm in the
fact that a working man is to labor
live days a week instead of six days.
1
, "IF I CAN'T PITCH,
I WONT PLAY."
I Say, does your memory reach back
to your boyhood days? Do you re
[ call the days that you, with other
I kids in the community, beat it hot- j
foot to an old vacant lot and start
ed a baseball game? Do you remem
ber a certain boy in the group who
' wanted to be the pitcher, and the
' others had selected another boy for
that position. Do you recall how,
that boy would raise the very dick
1 ens, and in the end yell out:
"Well, if I can't pitch, I won't
play." I
Gosh, how all the other boys des- ^
pised such a spirit as that! If he j
couldn't have just the thing he want- j
ed, regardless of all else, then he
simply woulu not play at all.
And we have some grown-up boys J
just like that. We have some men
who, if they cannot be exactly what
they want to be in tka community
life, then they simply refme to take
any part in community activities.
The whining, selfiBh boy who would
not play because they didn't let him
pitch, had no team spirit at all. He
cared nothing about the team. All
he cared for was his only personal
likes and dislikes.
So it is with some men in com
munity work. They care nothing at
all about the community as a whole,
and will take only that part they
want for themselves, and if they
cannot get that, then they will not
do anything.
L'ordy, what a knot on a log such
men are in the community. Selfish,
self-centered, swell-headed, big
head and a couple of over-parched
tight-skinned, hidebound, narrow
minded, short-sighted, with a gizzard
for a heart, a green gourd for a
head and a couple of over-parched
peanuts for brains, they cannot see
that the whole community must pros
per if any one man in the commun
ity is to prosper.
THE COUNTY'S FIRST
COUNTY COURT.
i Judge Rob't I>. Gash, lawyer, histor
ian and philosopher, makes caustic
comment in today's Brevard News
about our statement that Transyl
vania's first County Court will sit on
the first Monday in June. He calls
upon the shades of highcockalorums
to witness such an error in Brevard's
Best Newspaper and delves back in
to the sixties and rakes up a county
court that was comprised of all the
magistrates of the county, sitting as
& court, and twiddletwaddles his one
' string band on down the line to that
I time when there was a Recorder's
Court here, which passed into history
t with Brother Gash himself lazily
writing the word "finis' 'at the end
of the chapter.
I The Brevard News fell into error
in writing the headline over the story
referred to by Judge Gash, and call
ed it in the headline a Recorder's
Court." We maintain, however,
that there was no error in the body
of the article, and that the county's
first County Court will be that which
convenes on the first Monday in
June, which was created by the
county commissioners on the first
Monday in May, this year.
There have been courts and courts
a.id courts galore in Transylvania
county, but so far as we can ascer
tain the facts ? and we've consulted
leading lawyers* in both parties and
leaders in all the churches ? this is
the first County Court, having con
current jurisdiction with the Super
ior court in both civil and criminal
actions, except felonies, . that has
ever been established here.
We're not so especially concerned
about the court. If it is good for
the county, then we wish it much
success. If it is not good for the
county, public opinion will cause it
to pass into the discard. It is not to
discuss the merits of the court at all
that we reply to Brother Gash's ar
ticle, but rather due to the fact that
we kind o' hate to be called seven
teen kinds of a fool right out in pub
lic.
LET'S GO BACK TO
THE ONE-KING RULE.
What do you say that we change
,our form of government and go
back to the one-king form? Our
forefathers fought like wildcats to
rid us of king rule .little dreaming
! that their dreams of free govern
ment would end as it has. Back in
jthe days of absolute monarchy,
when there was one king over a na
tion, the people knew exactly what
I they could do and what they couldn't
'do. The idea of being at the abso
lute mercy of one man caused our
[old forbears to fight like fury for
freedom from such rule, and estab
lish a government where the people
should rule.
J It was a beautiful ideal, a won
drous dream.
I But what has followed? Instead
jof having one king over us, we have
a whole army of kings. There is the
big political king, and the thousand
little political kings scattered
throughout the nation. Then there
are banking kings, to whom we must
bow; the gambling king; the school
king; the employer-king and the
labor king; the legislative king and
the judicial king; the department
king and the bureau king; the mort
gage company king, and the automo
bile king; the land-owning king and
the tax collector king; the chain store
king and the food monoply king; the
clothing king and the doctor king;
the hunting king and the fishing
king; the parking king and the jay
walking ki*g; the church king and
the bootlegger king ; the sectional
king and the king of prejudice; the
power king and the coal king; the
Chamber of Commerce king and the
pinner club king; and how many
more, good gracious alive, how many
more!
And all of as are subjects to all
these kingB, and it keeps a fellow
busy bowing and scraping to so
many kings. So, it seems to us that
it would be better to go back to the
old days and ways, have one king,
learn his wishes and execute them.
Then we would have some time left
in Tvhich to do our ordinary work.
WELL, GUESS ELKIN WILL
GET THE TROOPS NEXT.
j Elkin, a thriving little city in the
mountains a few counties removed
from here, has a mayor, as most
towns have. They have boys and
girls in Elkin, too, as most towns
have. Evidently these youngsters in
Elkin have been running around over
| the streets at night, as youngsters
in most towns do.
| Now comes word through The El
kin Tribune to the effect that the
mayor of Elkin has invoked the aid
of an old law, and will reigidly en
force it. This old law is commonly
| known as 'The Curfew Law." At
! 10 o'clock each night the boys, and
girls of Elkin, under the age of 16
| years, must not bp on the streets of
Elkin, unless accompanied by their
' daddies and mammies, or have a writ
ten permit from parents to the ef
fect that said daddy or mammy of
'staid child agrees to said child being
on the street at that particular hour
on that particular date.
j Boy, Howdy! That takes nerve, in
this day of rule by flaming youth,
Bet you a quarter that the mayor o*
Elkin culls out the state trocps be
fore her3 don* with this thing.
CAN'T SPARE UREESE,
THANK YOU, SIR.
I our good friend, Bill Band, presid
ing genius in the offices of The
Waynesville Mountaineer, ups ana
says some nice things about our
townsman, the Hon. Wm. E. Breese,
better known as "Breese of Bre
, vard." Editor Band i3 talking abou
the next congressional candidate on
the democratic ticket, saying that
ex-Congressman Zebulon Wea^"
should have -first clip at the 19oU
nomination, but in event Mr. Weaver
cares not to battle again with fickle
public opinion, then a good bet for
the democrats wiuld be the selecwion
'of Mr. Breese as standard bearer for
'Tenth District.
Following is Mr. Band's kindly
'comment on the Brevard lawyer:
1 Considering congressional mater
ial, we can name many good men,
staunch and true Democrat.c lead;
ers in smaller counties We can
' think of Attorney Wm. E. Breese,
of Brevard, N. C. With Mr. Breese,
the Tenth District would have one
of the greatest, most Poll8h?d d p
lomatic leaders th?* Ah^)emo
j been the privilege of the Jem
1 cratic Party to be united under.
He is pre-eminently ana ?
one of the outstanding attorneys
at law and leaders that we know
' about at this time. .
We object to Mr. Breese being
' entered as a candidate for congress.
While we most heartily agree with
Brother Band in his statements as
to the qualifications of Mr. Breese, (
his splendid reputation, his wonder-,
ful ability, and all that and then j
some, still we object. I
Our objection is based upon tne,
fact that Brevard is not willing for .
jMr. Breese to leave this county and ;
' move to Buncombe county, which he
I would have to do in order to be nom- (
inated for congress. We have been |
i telling you for some time that no j
'man in "any county other than Bun- 1
combe has a ghost of a show for the
nomination for congress on either
political ticket unless he first moves
to Buncombe. It matters not how
able, how strong, how efficient, a
man may be who lives in any other
county, he cannot get a look-in for
congressional honors unless he is a
citizen of Buncombe county.
So, while we would gladly see Mr.
Breese in congress, we are not will
ing, however, to lose him as a citi
zen of Transylvania county, there
fore we object to his being entered
in the 1930 contest. Let some one
who is already a citizen of Buncombe
county have the nomination, you are
not going to entice our good friends
I away from Brevard.
? Maybe, someday, away out yonder
i in the future, when all the Bun
combe county politicians and favor
ite sons shall have had their fill of
feed at the various political troughs,
then a man like Breese of Brevard,
Hamlin of Brevard, Alley of Waynes
' ville, Blanton of Forest City. Neal of
Marion, and other good men hay have
a chance at some of these honors.
But the Buncombe Combine is hard
to beat and we fear the MiUemum
has not yet begun, insofar as Tent
District politics is conccrned.
It takes. team work to wm a game
?-and it takes team work to build ?
community, and the poor blind citi
zen who cannot see that he must
take his place as one of the citizens
instead of being THE citizen, is
standing in his own light, hurting
himself just as much as ha hurts any
one else. j
OWN TAXES MUST BE
'AID BEFORE THE 1ST.
Town Tax Collector Harry Pattonj^
as a communication in today's Bre- ! g
ard News, urging the pepole to pay I g
heir town taxes on or before the'^
irst day of June. These taxes j *
hould have been paid on or before (
he first day of May, but the town ^
ifficials agreed to give the citizens
'ne month more ? the month of May
?in which to make payment so their
jroperty would not be advertised, j
This month is about gone, and an
louncement is made that property ^
vill be advertised beginning the first
A-eek in June on which the 1928 1
axes have not been paid. There will
>e no further extension of time, the ]
ifficials say.
As pointed out in these columns
aefore, the matter of town taxes is
i matter of concern to every citizen
Df Brevard. This town belongs to J
the people, and the people owe the
amount of indebtedness which standi
in the town's name. The only meth
od oi' inciting these obligations is
through that of taxation. The town 1
is being pressed, therefore the town
officials, as state the ense, must htve
the taxes now due in ojder to meet
the town's obligations.
We believe it would be well for
all tax-payera to make special effort
to pay their town taxes at once, and
not experience the inconvenience of
standing about the tax collector's
office on the last day, which is al
ways crowded with those who wr.it
until the last moment.
We do hope that the advertised j
list will be at an absolute minimum, j
This newspaper regrets the necessity I
of having to publish any citizen's |
property for sale on account of un- '
paid taxes, but we have to do it J
whon the authorities order it done. |
So see to it that YOUR taxes are]
paid, so YOUR property will not be j
advertised.
A CHANGE ALREADY OVERDUE !
(Asheville Citizen)
Some resentment is expressed by
The High Point Enterprise over the ^
featuring in the metropolitan press i
of what it considers a sob story on
the textile labor situation in the
South. The particular story which i
excites the High Point newspaper's '
indignation tola of the appearance
before the Senate Manufacturing
Committee of "an ? almost ghastly
squad of textile workers" from the
South who were "led by a girl of
fourteen, who was the size of a girl
half that age and bore the cares of
a woman three times that old."
W&ereupon The Enterprise com
ments: "The stage is set for a heart- 1
wringing exhibition before the na
tion, with the Senate Committee and
the Federation of Labor joining in
a performance that has nothing more
than a shoddy dramatic value of j
questionable purpose." It suggests,
that 'it would be quite easy to or
ganize a group of robust, pinkcheek- j
ed, well fed, athletic and well dressed
textile operatives in any cotton mill
area in North Carolina for a like
visit to Washington of those willing
to testify that they are satisfied and t
happy in their lot.'
Granted, but che fact remains,
nevertheless, that the mass of textile
operatives in the South are not pink
cheeked, well-fed, well-dressed, hap
py and contented. They can not
possibly be under the conditions .
which now exist. According to the
Blue Book of Southern Progress for
1929, just issued by the Manufactur
ers' Record, the average per-hour |
earnings of all workers in the cot
ton mills of North Carolina were
29.5 cents as compared with 24.4 ;
cents in Alabama, 26 cents in Geor- j
gia, 26 cent? in South Carolina and ,
31.6 cents in Virginia. To earn:
$17.70 a week the average cotton |
mill worker in North Carolina, if the ;
Blue Book figures are correct, must
toil a full sixty hours ? and many j
of them do. Of course, some cotton |
mill operatives get more than -9.5 1
cents an hour but a great many oth
ers get les3 than that.
The point is that this problem of
the Southern textile industry fa not,
to be settled on the basis either of j
the 'pitiful tales" of the kind to
which our High Point contemporary |
takes exception or on the basis of
the rosy-cheeked operatives who may !
be found here or there. It ought to
be settled on the basis of a fair l)v
ing wage for the average operative. .
with fair and reasonable working (
hours based upon common human (
experience. Nobody in this day and j
time should be expected to work an (
average of ten hours a day for six ,
days of the week. Such hours of ,
labor are out of line with the Arner- ^
ican standard of living about which (
we hear so much, especially when, as ,
now. a tariff bill is under consider- ,
ation at Washington. The boast of ,
the high protectionists fa that the ,
tariff has mads possible a bettei ,
standard of living in this territory (
but the fact stands out that it ha? ]
lot made it possible to date for the ;
mass of textile workers in the Sou.h_ t
It is high time that the people of
;he South as a whole revised their (
thinking on these matters. Cheap i
abor is no advantage to any section. >]
[t may be a disgrace. A general re- t
rision of the wage scales and work- t
ng hours in the textile industry of ?
he South is overdue. We do not see
low a Senate investigation can bring <j
iuch a revision about but the intelli- t
rence and <eommonsense of the leda- t
'rs of the mill industry should vec
ignize that it is imperatively needed
md the public sentiment of the
iouth should demand it. We believe \
hat it does demand it now.
?THE COUNTRY DOCTOR"
We are glad that at last somebody
M paid a tribute in verse to one of
he greatest heroes of the country
Ide? the rural doctor. One of our
Lzkuisat subscribers sends us these
eraes from the Denver Post: ?
)ut of his bed at midnight,
Over a snowbound trail;
hatching a case till daylight,
Braving a winter gale.
Up from a meal at midday,
Off on a hurry call;
files on a lonely byway;
Out through a summer squall.
Called from an ev'ning's pleasure,
Into a bitter night;
Lured from moment's leisure
Into a patient's plight.
Rushing away at daybreak
Into a blizzard wild;
3oothing a mother's heartache
Ever a willing servant;
Never a selfish end;
9olacing, kind, observant ?
Doctor, advisor, friend!
? A. De Bernadi, Jr.
NOTICE OF ENTRY
North Carolina
franaylvauia County.
Entry ot Lands No. 2646.
To Ira D. Galloway, Entry Taker,
of Transylvania County:
The undersigned claimant ben;? a
citizen of the State of North Caroli
na, hereby sets out and shows that
the following tract of land, to-wit:
Lying and be in,? in Hogback Town
ship, Transylvania County, North
Carolina, stnd mora particular des
cribed as follows:
Adjoining the lands of L. H.
Mears, Arthur Miller and others.
Beginning >on a spruce pine in L.
H. .M ear's line, and near a small
branch, just south cf a small lake
and runs various courses for com
plement. To include all vacant land
in said boundary, containing ten
acres more or leas.
This the 9th day cf May 1929.
N. A. MILLER, Claimant
IRA D. GALLOWAY, Entry Taker
P 16-2-30Jun6
NOTICE
North Carolina
Traasylvania County.
By virtue of the povrer given in
a certain deed of trust executed by
J. H. Norris and wife IUa Norris to
the undersigned trustee to secure
certain indebtedness mentioned
therein, which deed of trust is dated
24 of April 1928 and registered in
Book 24 on page3 of I>eed of
Trust Records of Transylvania coun
ty, North Carolina, and said indebt
edness mentioned having become due
and default having been made in
the payment, and the notice as re
quired in said deed of trust having
been given to the makers of said
note and deed 6f trust to make good
the payment afel default not having
been made go<Jd, and the holder of
said note having demanded that the
lands described in said deed of trust
be sold to satisfy the said indebted
ness and the cost of sale.
I will sell to the highest bidder for
cash at the Court House door in the
town of Brevard, N. C. on Saturday
June 8 1929 at 12 o'clock M. all the
following described land.
Being all that land described hi a
deed of trust executed by J. H. Nor
ris and wife to T. C. Galloway, trus
tee, dated the 24 day of April 1928,
and recorded in the office of Reg
ister of deeds for Transylvania
in Book 24 at pa?e 3 of deed of
trust records. Containing 2 p.crea.
This 8 day of May 1929.
T. C. GALLOWAY, Trustee
PM9-16-28-30
i
NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND
Under and by virtue of the author
ity conferred by deed of trust by L
F. Thompson and wife, Bleek*
Thompson, to the First National
Bank of Durham, North Carolina,
Trustee, dated the 15th day of De
cember, 1928, and recorded in Book
27, page 10, Transylvania County,
the First National Bank of Durham,
North Carolina, Trustee, will on
June 11th, 1929 at 12 o'clock M. at
the court house door in Transylvania
County, sell at public auction for
cash to the highest bidder the follow
ing described property:
All of that certain piece, parcel j
or lot of lan, aituate, lying and be
ing in the Town of Brevard, County
of Transylvania, State of North Car
olina, and more particularly describ
ed as follows:
BEGINNING at a stake in the
North margin of Probarte Avenue,
said stake standing at the point of '
intersection of said north margin of
Probarte Avenue with the east mar
gin of Estabrook Avenue, and runs
with said east margin of Estabrook
Avenue north 25 degrees 18 min.
east 125.9 feet to a stake, corner of
lots Nos. 12 and 30; thence south 58
uast with the line dividing' said lots.
84.6 feet to a stake, corner of Lots
Nos. 13 and 14; thence with the linej
dividing said Lots Nos. 13 i
louth 32 west 125 feet to a st
the north margin of Probarte
nue; thence with said north
>f Probarte Avenue north L_
west 50 feet to the place of Bepin
ling. Containing all of lots Nos. 12 I
md *13 of the Estabrook Eogperty as I
shown by plat made bJWCase Afl
Williamson, Civil Engine<?S, for the!
1 J. Jeffress Realty Company, sai^l
jlat being recorded in Book 33, page I
)0, of the records of deeds for Tran-I
rylvania County, North Carolina.
And being all of that certain lotl
>f land described in deed from B.l
W. Trantham and wife, to L. F.J
rhompson, dated August 3, 1928,1
ir.d recorded in Book 61, page 72, of!
he records of Deeds for Transjl
?ania County. North Carolina.
< This sale is made on account
lefault in the payment of indebt
less secured by the said deed
rust.
This 7th day of May, 1929.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF
Dirham, North Carolina, TrwSr"
V. S. Lockhart.Atty. Durham* N.
H4K M9-l?-23-|JJune
1 oi Lots ?
the li^U