North Carolina Newspapers

BLANTYRE BREEZES Misses Estelle and Lanora Owelty of Enon, were guests of Misses Mary Ellen and Sadie Reed, Sunday ev^ niii':. Miss Agnes Maxwell is visiting he* sister, Mrs. H. E. English, of Boybh ton. Class No. 2 of the Blantyre Sunday School, with a few other members of the school, enjoyed a picnic tt Caesars Head and Bald Rock Sunday week. Members of that class who went were: Misses Leah and Beulah Allison, Ruby Case, Belle, Sadie ana Mary Ellen Keed, Julia Hamilton, Sena, Veder and Frona King, Mar tha and Kred Maxwell and Dallas Bavnard. Messrs Raynel and Juney Morgan. Roy Mahaffey, Raymond and Kalph Keed, Curtis King, Lamar; Mo i -run. Leo Moody. Other members of the Sunday School were Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Justus, Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Morgan, C. King and Lewis King, Homer I.edbelfer. ,0 M . f. King is on the sick list. Ile\ . and Mrs. L. C. Holtzclaw of Heinler<onvillo and son Charles, of N, v 'i . i;. were guests of Mr. and Mr.- Ii S. Morgan, Sunday. i>i ject for prayer meeting ne?.t Sunday ngiht will be "Love." .Vi ? - \ r ui of Florida, will conduct the vice-. There were quite a I - ; 1 . 1 . . : present last Sunday night ? wish to invite all to come. ' i. Morgan, who has been ill for eti is improving now. He had >i> guests Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. of Pleasant Grove, Mr. i : * li. G. Blythe, Mrs. M. B. ami Mr. and Mrs. Carol Bi' thc, all' of Hendersonville. Mi iml Mrs. 1). S. Morgan enter .. number of friends with an k- cir.mi supper Wednesday night, Jul. f. Among those present were: Martha and Fred Maxwell, Beit': and l.eah Allison. Ruby Case, Sa?H ;?-od. Doxie and Edna Brew ?T an* 1 V'-ver King. Messers Raynel - Morgan, Ray and Roy Ma! Toy. Raymond Reed, Charlie On. Vnilerson' Banks, Robert McCall, Ed I- . 'ii i, Coy Blythe, Leo and oily, Curtis King, Gudger Hay n. ? f, !. K. Talley. James Wick er Amos Baynard . . Frona, Ren a and Veder !?". ' 'il Misses Mary Ellen and s- K ??!, Sunday evening. It;. ! . Banning of Boylston at aycr meeting at Blantyre, r. lay School is progressing 1 'tc 1 e are from 55 to 65 en ' ,ii os; every Sunday. NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND. mi by virtue of the power >;>:ained in that certain executed by J. L. Whit wife. Bettie Whitmire, to al National Bank of . North Carolina, and ; n ? Company of Charles Virginia, Trustees, dated and recorded in page 4C3 of the decil in n!. in the office of the reg ? ! - i'Or Transylvania cotin ? .'.ult having been made iVM'-ru of the indebtedness ;ml, an 1 demand having for sale, the undersigned ? i 11 at public auction ?idder for cash at the !' i i door in the town of . C at 12 o'clock, Noon, : i day of August, 1929, 1 described property lo ci ty of Brevard, North ? he town of Brevard on N i of French Broad ave ; hi lands of J. . W. 1. hop. ? t al, a . c; ? on the North . h Broad avenue at : i corner of the John North 15 deg. I feet to a <take at Southwest corner; - lino. South li-'i deg. ; 1-.'! feet to a -take; 17 de . West 139 1-3 e on North margin i :??<? > ! nue; thence \orth ma." of French , North deg. 30 min. W. - feet to ? Beginning. T ? ee>!s of s i sale to be :i said in<: tedness, cost ?jf *'.? . 2;i day 1 July, 1929. or, ial Nati> al Bank of Point, N. C. Trustee, al Trust ( mpany, of on. West Virginia, i 1 e. -*' 1 1 Kimzey, _ ?_ 17-24-31- Aug.7 > ' - 1 1 : OF SALE OF LAND. i ml by virtue of the au tl o: ?; ferrcd by deed of trust ilanton and wife, Pearl !?!:?.: ? > the First National Bank ? N". Trustee, dated 1st ":?y ? , 11)28, antl recorded in 1 "age 138, Transylvania "" -t'.v. the First National B:?i I'urham, N. C., Trustee, *ill on Au'"- 1929, at 12 o'clock, M., at thi .'1, t l.ouse door in Transyl ui: 1 Cou.r.y. sell at public auction for c: h the highest bidiler the foil ?'?ribed property: It Town of Brevard on the South .?? ?in of Probart Avenue at W'.-'ii ' . j i i . . way's northwest corner and run- 1 1 h Welch Galloway's line and /.t- -1 with England Street 132 fr. ? a stake at the corner of aid V. Galloway's lot, being his Southwe.i ' oner, also the corner of Mrs. M iry K. .lohnson and C. C. Kil jmtjri i i: "1 H. E. Kilpatrick cor ner.-; ti ? nee with Kilpatrick's line parallel '.1 Main street and 132 feet from -aid .Main street, North 64 deg. West '-iii I 2 feet to a stake on the Fast inar;;ii! of an alley which was the ouNide boundary of the original plat of tfc;; Town; thence with the East margin of said alley North 26 ?leg. Eaet i 32 feet to a stake at the intersection of the said East margin of said alley with 'the South margin of Pro'iarl avenue; thence with the South o.aririn of Probart Avenue South 'it iog. East 82 1-2 feet to the begiti"mg. Containing 1-1 acre. Tai.i -jail- i>: made on account of icfan't !:? the payment of the in JURORS FOR JULY AUGUST COURT The following have been drawn by the Jury Commission of Transyl | vania County, N. C., to act as jurors ' at the July August term of court, in i the week designated below, T .E. PATTON, Jr., Sheriff, - Tax Collector, Transylvania j County, N. C. I FIRST WEEX I G. T. Lyday J. M. Allison I A. N, Jenkins J i Oneal Cantrell j Ernest Corn ? Dead i G. W. Maxwell 1 L. P. Lyday I John E. Rufty I J. L. Gash Chns. F. Moore W. H. Olney W. II. Hogsed J. M. Patton J. Neely J. L. Wilson W. S. Galloway Barney Chapman W. H. Duckworth >'? J. L. Waldrop Ralph Lyday f J. K. Mills , \ E. C. Merrill J. C. Orr D. H. Holliday C. C. Garren J. W. Glazener J. L. Morris Waverlv Morris D. McCall "? I Chester Fenwicke Joe Blythe. C. E. Hogsed J. A, Bishop C. C. Orr Leon McCall V. C. Orr SECOND WEEK O. L. Erwin S. F. McCall R. S. Boyd Thomas L. Galloway J. C. Wike W. ('. McCall P. H. Fisher G. W. Lyday R. L. Capps G. W. Whitmire W. M. Byrd J. M. Williams R. J. Kilpatrick Winston Ashworth Jethro Scntell R. S. Kilp?trick Tall Merrill James Alexander J. W. Kilpatrick Clyde McCall J. C. Bagwell Jule Lance Elie Cascel Oat Bryson Jason Orr Clyde Blythe N. S. Galloway I{. S. Allison J. M. Jones C. C .Capps Report of the Condition of BREVARD BAN! NG CO. At Brevard, Nort i Carolina To The Corporation Commission At the Close of Business on the 29th day of June, 1920 RESOURCES AMOUNT Loans and Discounts. .. 1,270, 526.2-1 Overdrafts 777,::!) United States Bonds ... 1 0.-JG9. 1 0 All Other Stocks and Bonds 22,230.18 Banking House ,'50,035.10 Furniture and' Fixtures. 21.208.17 Cash in Vault and Amounts Due from Approved Depository Banks 551,280.93 Checks for Clearing and Transit Items 35,400.63 Cash Items (Items Held Over 21 Hours) 5.760.00 Other Real Estate 21.20U.02 Piv.'ah Ciink Notes .... 32,370.77 TOTAL 2,010,057.8-1 LIABILITIES Capital Stock Paid In .. 115,000.00 Surplus Fund 67.500.00 Undivided Profits (Net Amount) 8,458.76 Reserved for Depreci ation 1,283.45 Other Deposits Subject to Cheek 760,944.34 Deposits Due State of North Carolina and any Official thereof; ???cured $ 10,151.37; Unsecured ... 10,15 1.37 Other Deposits Secured ; by a Pledge of Assets ! ot- Depository Bond.. 325,154.52 j Cashiers Checks Out standing 17,213.70 1 Certified Checks Out standing 29.87 Dividend Checks Out standing 10.00 Time Certificates of De posit (Due on or after j 30 Days) 281,415.09 ! Savings Deposits (Due 1 on or aft^r 30 Days). 104.206.G8 Bilh Payable 320,000.00 Bonds Borrowed 5,500.00 TOTAL 2,016,057.84 State of North Carolina, County of Transylvania. Thos H. Shipman, President, W. i M. Henry, Director, and J. M. Alli [ son, Director of the Brevard Bank ing Co., each personally appeared before me this day, and, being duly sworn, each for himself, says that the foregoing report is true to the best of his knowledge and belief. THOS. H. SHIPMAN, President W. M. HENRY. Director 1 J. M. ALLISON, Director. Sworn to and subscribed before me this the 10 day of July, 1929. LAUNA CLAYTON, Notary Public. My Com. expires Feb. 12, 1931. debtednes secured by the said deed of trust. This the 15th day of July, 1929. First National Bank of Durham, North Carolina, Trustee. D. H. Covington, Attorney, Durham, N. C. Just Beyond the Hills j> By JOHN SMITH <S 8 0<KKX><><><>0<>0<><X>^<KK^XXK>? 6 (Copyright.) FROM her tiny room In the upper half story of the old farmhtfurfe, Sarah 1'or years had looked out afross her father's acres to the hills beyond. "What lle3 on the other side?" No body knew how often or how bitterly Sarah had asked tho nuestlon. For Sarah whs nearly thirty and no one had ever snld to her, "Come, beloved, put your hand In mine and we will go nee what lies beyond those hills." Any hands that Sarah mlgnt have clasped belonged to the stolid, grim sons of the soil who lived In the neigh borhood and whose one ambition was to wring out of their forbears' land all the llvln? they could. The one of them who had himself Imown similar yearn ings had Indeed gone beyond the hills but he had never come back, much less shown any desire to hold any girl's hand-at least, so far as Sarah knew. , However, Sarah at last was going herself. Little by little her chicken and butter money, hoarded for years, had grown Into a sum large enough to pay her fare to the city some hun dred miles away and to support her for a time until she could find work. Sarah's hopes wore fixed on securing a position with a millinery or dress making business. Sue was a skilled needlewoman. A week? three weeks? a monlh in the city went by. And she had found nothing. ? , , It was during a moment of despair ?yes, and nf unconfessed homesick ness?that she dropped Into a drug store and looked up the name of .Tolin Hobarth, who I come to the city two years ag* When sho urn? frond * she acted upon sonic hidden Impulse and called him. ? "It's Sarah Brownel!," she said, and because she became suddenly amazed at what she had done, she felt Im pelled lo give sonic reason for her ac tion. "Your friends In Bakerton want oil to be remembered 10 you, John. I I have left there for good, too." She heard John saying politely that lie would like to see her, to get news of the hometown folks. ITow about Thursday evening? Would that be con I vetiient for her? perhaps the telephone call brought Sarah good luck. At any rate, the fol lowing day she landed a job. Not a very lucrative one, but one with the excellent linn of F''Itz & Wlllard. with opportunity for promotion later on. It gave her a feeling of assurance. Thursday evening when John came to he able to tell him that she was em ployed. I Two years had greatly changed 1 John. His eyes carried a tired lool: that she?had not remembered. His ' sUbuldersWrooped. Yet he told her lie : was doing very well. A good position, a good salary. "It's a wonderful Ihing," cried Sar 1 all with shining eyes, "lo have shaken ' the dust of Bakerton from ?nr feel John looked at her fiickly. "You feel that way':" he asked. "I certainly do!" said Sarah firmly. She made iiitn cocoa on the tiny gas plate and cinnamon toast, lie said he j would like lo come again. The winter passed quickly. AMlh the advent of spring Sarah began t? feel i very tired. The confinement Indoors ' ami the lack of exercise had takon all I lior fine color. .Tolin. too, looked worn ; but Sarah long ago had fmnd out why .Tolin, for all his nation I and his salary, was continually wor I rled. ' . . I There was a girl, nail been a girl I for some time. Little bv little Sarah ' ?md out I about her. John had thou^' ? loved I her in the beginning, taken in by her I smart, sophisticated city ways. They had become engaged and presently John had found out that he didn't care for her at all. But the glrl-Tessie. her name was-stlll clung. She was fond of John's spending power. John asked Sarah's advice and. In the course ?f conversation, blurted out something which took her com pletely aback. "I made a mistake when I left the farm. Some can stand the noise and hustle and indoors of citv life. But I was meant for the country. I get so I stand at my win dow and imagine where the lulls lie and I wish I could go to the other side. Sarah was very still for a moment. Then she clapped her hands like a child. "There's your answer, John. 'IHI Tcsslc vou have decided to go back to farming. Take It for granted she will go, too. Then see what happens. She didn't see John for a wee* Then he burst in one evening looking as she had never seen him lool; before. Radiant, shoulders thrown back. "You're a clever girl. Sarah, ressle threw roe down for tho floorwalker like a child drops a thistle!" Then he grabbed her hands. ' I say, Sarah, Isn't there any chance you'd go back with me as-as my wife?" Sarah's eyes widened. Go back . o the country? Then her mouth trem bled and her hands remained in Ills. After all, it didn't matter much which side of the hills you were on-It was whether someone you loved was lead ing you ! Truculent "That fellow Is very argumenta tive." "Just so." ? ?s "Very pngnariou*." "Yeb, he'il hunt for arbutus with' * battl? a*. A .?.v ,-m^ PiSGAH FOREST NEWS A revival meeting being corducv ed by Rev. Carl Blythe and Rev. ? Mahata at the Baptist church will j run throughout a second week. A| large number of conversions are re ported and so far the meeting is recorded as one of the mcst sue-, cessful ever held here. I Mrs. Joe Orr spent the paat week, wita her friends at Selics. I Miss Willa Mae Cody is spending, a week with her sister, Mrs. Otho i Cairnes of Brevard. Er ; i Mr. Earl Wyatt who has been em- 1 ployed in New Mexico has returned here. Miss Elizabeth McCoy has had s.a her guest Miss Evelyn Cherry of | Nashville, Tenn. Miss Edna Mackey of Skylandj spent Sunday with her par ents Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mackey. j We were very sorry to learn of the death of Dr. A. E. Lyday. He will be greatly missed in this sec tion. Howard and D. S. Orr spent Sun day with friends on Turkey Creek. Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Hollingsworth and family of King's Mountain have moved into this section. Miss Jeanette Miller and nephew David Chewning, of Greenville, are visiting Miss Maggie Deaver. The Carrmen defeated the Canton team Saturday by a score of 12 to 11. Miss Annie Leverett and Mrs. 0. Ramer of Davidson River were Thursday callers of Miss Dollie Al lison. Mrs. W. C. Cody and daughter, Stella, were Sunday guests of Mrs. H. Hedrick. Mr. and Mrs. Mauldin and daugh ter, Happy, of Charlotte, spent Sun day with Mr. and Mrs. T. E. I'at ton, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Sitton and children and Mr. D. H. Orr were recent Hen dersonville visitors. Mr. Joe Bradley of Pickens, S. C., has been visiting in this section. Mrs. Roy Chapman of Asheville spent Sunday with Miss Florine Car ter. Mr. Wade Scruggs is visiting his cousin, Reuben Mackey. Mrs. D. H. Orr had as her guests Friday, Miss Ruth Clayton and Miss Emma Cox of Glai# Creek. Miss Mattie Davis of Raleigh ? : visiting her sister, Mrs. T. E. Pat [ ton, Jr. Mrs. Sam Wyatt. son Earl and Mr. Ray Chapman of Asheville spent 1 Sunday in this section. ; Miss Nellie Mackey spent Monday i with her sister, Mrs. Frances Allen. Mr .and Mrs. Osie Sentell of Mt. j Undewood spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sentell. Misses Flora, Mamie, Inez and Do , ris Lyday were recent callers at the home of their grandparents, Mr, and | Mrs. Joe Orr. j Mr. and Mrs. Holden had as tiioi: I guests Sunday, Mrs. Daisy Mull of East Fork, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hogsed of Connesstee, Mrs. Batson of Cans Hill. Miss Dotzie Brewe- of ! Blantyre, Miss Sadie Cooper an ! Mr. 1 Robert Marcum. Mrs. Leonard and children of Spartanburg are visiting Mrs. Leon ard's parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. Lev ' erett. Funeral services for little child of i Mir. and Mrs. Clarer ? Hall were , held at the Baptist church Monday afternoon, after which the remains , were laid to rest in the Davidson ? Rivi r cemetery. Miss Florence Ilolden spent Mon day with her brother, Mr. Lonie Holden. j Friends in this section will regret ? to hear of the death of the little 1 child of Sir. and Mrs. Walter Shor ! iiii. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Frost and chil . dren and Mrs. J. A. Colburn accom panied some friends from Brsvard on a picnic to White Pine spring last , Sunday. i Mr. and Mrs. Harter Campfield | h:r.v moved to North Brevard. Mr. Walter Reeco, who is employ ed at Cedar Mountain, spent the ' '.vecs end with his family here. ' . ? -i ,. GLOUCESTER NEWS 1 Mr. and Mrs. Luther Galloway visited Taylor B anther Sunday. Mr. an4 Mrs. C. McCall and small ; daughter and Mrs. Eoyd McCall vis ited Mr. and Mrs. Harry McCall Sunday. Mrs. Judson Corn, of Brevard, i was a visiter in our section recently Mrs. L. J. Meace has bean very 1 ill for some time but is Improving. Mils Opal Owen has returned home frcm the Franklin hospital. W. J. Smith visited Taylor Ban ther, Tuesday. Malvin McCall and wife made a trip to Franklin Sunday. L. K. Barrel! and H. Burrell were Brevard visitors Monday. Cos Banther and mother spent Saturday in Rosman. I J. T. Banther was a Rosman vis itor Monday. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Ira Galloway, of Brevard, visited Mr. Galloway't par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Vance Galloway, Sunday. | Mr. and Mrs. Harry McCall visited . Charlie Lamance last Sunday. We are sorry to learn that Mr. and i Mrs. Arch Gallcway have moved out ! of our section. Lora McCall and Mae Banther were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Coley McCall, Friday. Next Sunday is our regular preaching day, and we hope for a large attendance. '> FOR SALE Attractive 6 room, 2 story English type residence, with basement, fire-proof built-in garage, and all modern conveniences. Beautifully located in For est Hills sub-division. Near golf course. Fine spring near by. Call or see COACH TEBELL, at Camp Sapphire PURE MILK Every drop of milk that goes out of this dairy has been scientifically tested ? You may be sure it is rich in flavor, absolutely pure and contains plenty of nourishment. The best for the growing child and you. Phone 173 to insure reg ular delivery. EASTVIEW FARM DAIRY C. K. Csfervne & Sons WAX YOUR FLOORS AND PREVENT DIVORCE Every woman wants pretty floors in her home. All it takes is the proper ingredient* and a Waxing Mar chine. We have both,, and v/A have experienced men to do the work. Call ED. GILLESPIE PHONE 123 General Painting Contractor, Floor Finisher and Home Beautifier. SPECIAL EXCURSION TO Cincinnati & Louisville, Ky. JULY 27, 1929. Tickets on sale from principal points in Western North Carolina Round trip fare from Brevard To Cincinnati $15.60 To Louisville $14.60 Limit Fifteen days in addition to date of sale. Call on your local ticket agent for information and reservations or address the undersigned. J. H. WOOD Division Passenger Agt. Asheville, N. C. iMainmen We have erected an Out -Door Stage on the lot lying be tween our place I and the new Base ball Park, and will present each eve ning d u r ing the week a program of FREE E ?Entertainment Consisting of Sing ing, Dancing and String music by col ored performers. A 1 1 people who have heard the col ored people sing the old songs will know what a real treat this will be. Special songs will be sung at your re quest. DRIVE OUT AND ENJOY THE EVENING 3 H fi HE Plenty of parking space. W e can serve you with all kinds of cold drinks, ice cream, candies, cig ars and cigarettes. Entertainment will start at 7:30 o' clock every week day evening, begin ning THURSDAY JULY 18 and will continue until 10 o'clock. FRANK'S Service Station At the New BASEBALL PARK