Newspapers / Brevard News (Brevard, N.C.) / Aug. 27, 1930, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE BREVARD NEWS Published Every Wedaaaday bjr . THB TRANSYLVANIA PUBLISHING CCX, Dm. ? 1 ?"? 'i i i Entered at the Poetofflce la Brcrai^ j N. C., a a Second Claaa Matter . .hi . .? .iff i James F. Barrett MINK I ?? '' ? ?' " ? ??! SUBSCRIPTION BATES . (Payable in Adraaoe) One Yot . |iM Six IT 4ha . . ? LM Three Uontha ?????? ?** i _ - ? t~ i WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 27, 1930 CONSOLIDATION OF TWO ASHEV1LLE DAILIES. Announcement that The Asheville Times and The Asheville Citizen consolidated means that Western North Carolina will obtain still great er services from these important fac tors in community life. As separate ' institutions, the two daily papers , have been forced to devote muchj time and effort to the matter of supremacy, thereby creating an at mosphere of competition rather than the more wholesome conditions re sulting from co-operation rather than competition. In the future there will be no issue of the Sunday morning Times, - while The Sunday Citizen will be re- i ptate with the news and features that go to make up a real Sunday newspaper. The Times will be con tinued as an afternoon paper. The Citizen as the morning paper, and, we trust, all the men and women re tained on the two papers who have been connected with them as indi vidual enterprises. Publication of a daily newspaper, or any kind of a newspaper for that matter, is a work that carries with it great responsibilities. The paper's duty to the community, to the indi viduals in the community, to the things thai mean community prog ress, are dutie?. that cannot be light ly met. There are serious problems in the work, and Western North fJayolina is fortunate in having men like Charles A. Webb and Don S. Klias to direct the work of these im portant factors. These men have proven through mar.y years their rieep interest in Western North Car olina. We beieve that their two newspapers, working together, can accomplish a great deal more for this section than both papers, working singly have been able to do in the past, NEWSPAPER MEN TO PLAY GOLF AT SEDGEFIELD. Word comes via a beautifully printed poster that all ' newspaper men and women of the state, "from editor-in-chief to the devil-in-gen eral" are invited to play golf on Sunday, Sept. 7, at beautiful Sedg lield, near Greensboro. "No entrance fees anil no green fees" is the an nouncement worth while, and shows clearly that the promoters of the affaiir know the^r newspaper folks like a book. It is a foregone con clusion that members of the Fourth Estate, from Murphy to Manteo, from Cherokee to Currituck, will be on hand and participate in the day's playing. ' The idea, as explained in the poster, is to bring together once a year all golfers or would-be golfers among the newspaper people. Fur ther explanation says: "It is also hoped to refute once for all the scandalous liable which would clas sify newspaper men en masse as the golfing dubs of the world." We are just wondering if that word "liable" is a misprint, or is it an error on the part of a bi$ newspaper boy. Surely no one on a big paper could make a mistake. Country editors are the only ones to make mistakes. But what is the difference? It may be liable, or it may be libel, but one thing is certain : Every one who goes to Stkdgfteld on* September 7 will get all that is coming to them. Six loaves of bread pays for a bushel of wheat, that is, the price which the farmer gets for the wheat. A bushel of wheat makes 44 loaves of bread. The merchant makes noth ing on handling the bread. The miller and the baker are the men who grab the bag. . Bat the miller and the baker are not wholly to blame. Lot the house- ' wives boycott baker's bread for a1 while, and make their bread, and you would see the prices tumble down like a slide on a mountainside. Most of us have grown too lazy to bake bread. Hot biscuits and corn bread in the home would soon bring the baker te his senses. Let's bake our own bread for s while, and let the baker have time'; to meditate upon his business prac-j, tices. v ,'i ??????? t-'????? ??? GOOD DROP, BUT NOT ( THE RIGHT s6RT. 1 Many hundreds of people were delighted with tha announcement t that books had dropped in price to j one buck, that is, the kind that used ' c to sell for |2 and $2.50. jj Why not a drop in the price of|1 school books t ? > The big prices which people MUST ! ' pay for school books constitutes a \ 1 real hardship. The state very prop- j : erly demands that all the children 1 attend school, and then the state 1 turns right around 'and creates a ' text book commissoin which is em- ' powered to seleet the very books that each school patron must buy 1 fov each child in school. Then this text book commission can change the i books whenever the members of that I powerful commission may feel in clined. If the publishers can make a fifty i per cent cut in the price of big fie- 1 tion books, surely the school book, publishers could make some cut in the price of school books. Of course, certain items must be added to the actual cost of printing the books: The slick tongued fellow who takes a long trip to Raleigh every time the text book commission meets, must be paid a fat salary, plus expenses, and all this must be added to the ^ selling price of the book. Then, too, there are men and women who work constantly on new bcokt, and the greater task of influencing the text book commission to discard the / i old book and adopt the new one, so < every family in the state with chil dren in the grades using such books must buy again and again. Some sweet (fay the people of | North Carolina will stop paying this | tribute to the book trusts. I i Asheville announces a million do!- ! lar raylaine plant, to be erected on , the Sweeten Creek road, a mile , from Biltmore. Work will start within a few weeks on the erection of the plant, and operations will be- 1 gin soon after the first of the year. Asheville is going in for industries, , and getting the plants, too. There is much meaning in the fact that this announcement was made at the same time annoucement was made that the tax rate had been reduced from $1.51 to $1.20 on the hundred. Transylvania county must make an other great reduction before we can hope to obtain new industries here. People who really want to see this community grow must assist in every way possible the plan to bring our tax rate down to a point that will induce new capital to come here. | i That The West Asheville News is in close touch with developments in its territory was given emphasis last Sunday morning when that news paper issued an extra edition, carry ing the story about the big new fac tory to be established on Sweeten Creek road. The West Asheville News is a weekly publication, and could not say anything about the plant in its regular issue last week, because the promoters did not want it mentioned until Sunday morning. This necessitated the publication of an extra, and it was published, be ing one of the most interesting is. sues ever mailed out by that enter prising advocate of West Asheville progress. Word comes in a round about way that work is to start soon on paving the two highways in the county ? 283 and 284. Commissioner Stike leather assured the people of the county that this work would start soon after the first of July, and it is understood that both the Caesar's Head highway and the Rosman-Pick ens highway will be completed. Mr. Ernest Webb, of Brevard, is to be in charge of the work, as we under stand it.. He is now completing a job In another county, and, as we get it, will come here at an early date to start work here. I Every one should be most careful about bad colds just now. Since the sudden change in the weather aev | eral days ago, from an intense heat to such a low temperature that fires must be kept going nights and mornings, many people are suffering with colds. A little care just now might prevent pneumonia. When a cold strikes one, that one should stay in the house until the thing has been thrown off. It is remarkable what one little "want ad" in the classified column of this newspaper will do. A man i wanted to buy a small tract of land, i More than fifty people answered the ' advertisement. The man bought his j tract from one of those making re- f ply. A young lady in Gloucester wanted a place to stay during the ' school year, and dozens of replies < came hi. Another wanted to sell a ( refrigerator, and could have sold a < d<raen. Just try it, sometime, and 1 see t great responses you get / :amp season comes TO A CLOSE. Brevard looks forward each year 1 o the opening of the campB, along ? ibout the* first of July. Hundreds f >f fine young men and women come t from their homes in all sections of * ;he United States to spend two t nonths in the beautiful section about v Brevard. They mix and mingle with 3ur people, and the enthusiasm of pouth is a benediction to the com munity. Camp directors and coun :Qora transact business with Bre- . . rard, and materially aid the. 6om-jl munity in this way. But September comes, and with it ( the young people pack their kits and ] wend their way homeward, to enter ^ school. Then it is that Brevard be gins to appreciate all that the camp ] life in this community means to its ' citizens. We shall never knovt the , great worth of these camps. The beauties of Brevard and its territory are told to countless thousands of people all over the nation by those who' come here for camp life. The Brevrad News is confident that it expresses the sentiment of the entire community when we say to the camp officials and campers that we love to have you here, and shall look forward to the summer of 1931 when, we hope, every one of you will return to this community, and bring others with you. Great newspaper talent is being developed in the camps about Bre vard. It is cutomary with some of the camps to issue camp papers dur ing the summer season, and these papers are really worth while. They are excellent in every respect, adding much , to the interest of camp life, while giving the young men and wo men who "make" the papers an op portunity of developing their talent. John Sipe, of Cleveland, 0., has been in charge of The Sapphire Cracker, official organ of Camp Sapphire. Sam Wiley, of Salisbury, N. C., had charge of The Carolina Camper, i mouthpiece of Camp Carolina. Miss | Irene Nachamson has more than made good in editing and publishing The Perry- Ann News, official organ of Camp Perry-Ann. The camps are fortunate in having such ability as these publications disclose. That telephone scrap, raging for several days here, must have been j an interesting affair. It may be, j however, that this first round is on ly a skirmish, with the main battle |to be fought out later. j ? Buncombe county's tax rate ha* been cut from $1.51 to $1.20 on the one hundred dollars valuation. Tax payers of the county are rejoicing over this great saving effected by | the county authorities. . NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE. On Saturday, September 6, 1930 at eleven o'clock, A. M. at the court house door in the town of Brevard, in Transylvania County, North Car olina, I will sell at public outcry to the highest bidder for cash, the fol lowing lands and premises: Lying and being in Boyd Town ship, and more particularly describ ed as follows: FIRST TRACT: Beginning at a stake in the old Clayton line, said stake standing South 16 1-2 poles' from the old black oak corner, be ing the beginning corner of a 39 acre tract known as the House | Place, and running with the line of : the same, south 167 1-2 poles to a stone on the bank of the French Broad River; thence down and with the meanders of said River, 34 1-2 j poles to a stone, Carles Lyday'B cor- j ner; thence with his line, north 3 1-2 deg west, 250 poles to a stone at | the place where the old Spanish oak stood; thence east 16 poles and 6: links to a stone; thence south 2 deg. j west, 180 poles to a stone, the j northeast corner of lot No. 1; thence ; with the same, weat, 25 poles to a; stone in the old Lyday line; thence with the same south 68 poles to a stake; the northeast corner of what is known as the Fortune Tract;, thence with the line of said tract, west 25 poles to a stake; thence south 4 deg. east 50 1.4 poles to a post oak, the Middleton corner; thence with his line, south 4 deg. west, 50 poles to the beginning cor ner of the Fortune Tract on Sandy Branch; thence down and with Sandy Branch, to the BEGINNING, containing ninety (90) acres, more or less. SECOND TRACT: Lying near the above described land, and beginnnig on a stone and runs south 2 deg. west 23 poles to a stone ; thence east 89 poles to a stone; thence north 2 deg. east 23 poles to a white oak; thence west 89 poles to the Begin ning, containing five and one half (5 1-2) acres, more or less. Being the same land described in a deed from J. M. Casey and wife and R. L. Blackwelder and wife, to T. A. Case, dated April 2nd, 1921, and duly recorded in Book 44, page i 67, of the record of deeds for Tran lylvania county, being the same land ' conveyed by T. A. Case and wife to i Prank M. Weaver, this deed of trust : taing executed to secure balance of ' purchase price. Sale madQ pursuant to the power 1 inferred upon me by a deed of ( artist executed by Frank M. Weaver, lated September 26, 1925, and re* i sorded in Book 14, at page 617, reo j >rd of deeds of trust for Transyl- , rania Coanty, N. C. This 7th day of August, 1930. I WELCH GALLOWAY, Trustee. 1 DISSOLUTION NOTICE This is to notify the public that he partnership between L. B. Wil- 't on and C. R. Sharp has been dissolv- i id, and L. B. Wilson is rssponirfbk 5 or all indebtedness made for the ' Irm, by the firm, and made known * lefore the dissolving:. L. B. Wilson , s not responsible for any indebted. . less unknown to him and coming ; ip afterwards. ' J This the 11th day of Aug. 1930. J L. B. WILSON A20|27S3|10 \ NOTICE <\ Having duly qualified as Ad- , ninistratrix of the Estate of M. A. , 3. WooUbridge, (deceased), all per- 1 ions having claims against said es tate are hereby notified to present tame at the office of W. E. Breese in Brevard, N. C. within twelve months trom the date hereof or this notice irill be plead in bar of same. All persons owing said estate will \ please make settlement with the \ said W. E. Breese. This the 6th day of Aug. 1980. i Rebekah W. Breese, Administratrix. 1 Bt Ag6thrSeplO , NOTICE OF SALE I By virtue of the power given in a certain deed of trust executed by j Nancy Ann Waldrop and her hua- ' band Ed. Waldrop to- the undersign, j ed trustee to secure certain in debtedness mentioned therein, which ' deed of trust is dated 18 day of < March 1926 and registered in Book > 20 at page 20 of deed of trust re- ! cords of Transylvania County, N. C., and indebtedness: mentioned having become due and default having been made in the payment, and the no tices as required in said deed of trust to make good the payment and default not having been made good, and the holder of said note and deed of trust having demanded that tie lands described in said deed of trust be sold to satisfy the said in debtedness 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 Sat- , urday September, 13 1930 at 12 j O'Clock Noon, all the following de- 1 scribed land. _ 1 Being all that land described in^ a deed of trust fro.-n Nancy Ann Waldrop and her husband Ed Wai drop to T. C. Galloway, trubcee, dated the 18 day of March 1926, and recorded in office of Register of Deeds for Transylvania County, N. C. in Book 20 at page 20 of the deed of trust records, rind containing 24 acres more or less and being known as Lot No. 4. to which records re ference is hereby made for a full and complete description of the said land. This 12 day of Aug. 1930. T. C. GALLOWAY Trustee BBC Aug. 13 20 27 Sept. 3 NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in that certern deed in tru? of date December I8J1, A. D. 1925 from Fran* Cook and wife ida Cook to A. F. ? Trustee, said deed in trust is <jul5 recorded in the Transylvania County Recistrv of such in book 19 at pa? 409, ?d in the Henderson County Registry of such m book 12.8 at page 484, in the respective offices of the Registers of Deeds of said counties, to which reference is made for a more complete description of the same; default having been made lin the payment of both principal and I interest on the note secured by the 'said deed in trust and legal demapd 'having been made for the payment of same by the holder of the note and all other legal notices having been duly given, and said default not having been made good , and the holder of said indebtedness having I declared the whole of said indebted ness due and demanded that the power of sale contained in said in strument be exercised, the under signed Trustee will on Saturday the 20th day of September, A. D., 1930 at 12:00 o'clock M. offer for sale at public auction and sell to the high est bidder for cash at the Court House door in the Town Transylvania County, North Caro lina, the following described tracts or parcels of land, situate, lying and being in the Township of Little River in the County of Trans jl vaniai and State of North Carolina and in Crab Creek Township in Henderson County, N. C. an nf^ ??e nig the lands of Columbus Oij, the old James R- Clmrk lands, and oth ers, and more Particularly described as follows, to-wit: Tract No. 1. Be ginning on a white oak and runs N. 87 deg. W. 62 poles to a stone on the W. side of a branch; then S.4 dee W. 34 poles to a stone; tien b. 87 dec. E. 62 poles to stone; then N 4 aeg E. 34 poles to the begin ning Containing 13 acres more or lew- Tract No. 2. Beginning on a white oak nnd runs S. 86 deg E. 26 poles to a stone; then N. 4 ,deg. E. 98 poles to a stone in R. L. 99 rietfa line; then S. 86 deg. W. 32 poles to a stake; then S. 4 deg.W. 98 poles to a stone; then 9. 87 deg. E. 6 poles to the beginning. This tract adjoins tract No. 1 above.The above described land* beings tracts No. 1 and No. 2 In a deed dated Oct ober 24th, 1925 to Frank Cook and wife Ida Cook from William Pmk ney McCall, Fannie McCall, and Car oline McCall. Said deed beitwr reg istered in the Transylvania County deed registry in bo ok 51 and page 510. Also said deed being filed of record in Henderson County, North Carolina on the date of December 17th, 1925, and to all of whiot above records and deeds reference is made, for a more complete descrip tion of the same. This Trustee's sale being made lor the purpose of satisfying said debt, interest, cost and expenses of said snip rhis the 20th day of Aug. A.D., 1930. A. F. MITCHELL, Trustee. 3Bco Aug 20|27Sep3[10 rHB RIGHT WAY TO TRAVEL l^by train. The safest. Most com fortable. Most reliable. Coats lest, Enquire of ticket Agents regarding rreatly reduced fares for abort ?ripe. , SOUTHERN RAILWAY 8YSTE* * t DISSOLUTION NOTICE , This is to notify the public that 3 he partnership heretofore existing1 C mtveen C. R. Sharpe antf L. B. Vilson, operafciug under: the firm ( J tame of Wilson Sharpo, has been ? mutually dissqivad, the ;?ii L. B. v Vilson continuing operation of the * iusines.1, and thrf saia C. R. Sharpe c etiring from same. All bills due *> ;c the siforeasid firm are to be paid 1 j. B. Wilson le responible for all i* a said,!* B, Wilson, and the said B ndebtedress a! the concern at the ' late of dissolution and whatever c nay have been, or may be, contract- B id after tf.ate of dissolution. p This the 11th day of August, 1930. b C. R. SKARPE c - r NOTICE OF 3 ALE i* Under and by virtue of a decree^ of the Superior Court of Traasyl- . vania County, N. C. made in thf C Special Proceedings entitled Martha E, McCall and others against Dewey McCall and others, the undersigned ; commissioner will, on Saturday, the 30th. day of August, 1930 at 12 o'clock M. at the Court House door in Brevard, N. C., offer for sale tfc the highest bidder for cash that cer tain tract of land lying and being in Little River Township, adjoining the < lands of R. J. Kilpatrick and others j and described as follows viz: Beginning on a rock R. J. Kilpat- i rick's corner and runs north 108 j poles to a Rock; thence east 8 poles i to a stake; thence south 10 poles to | a stake, a corner between Harriet j McCall and J.R. Clarke ; thence south ? 100 poles to a stake in the line be- i tweer. Harriet McCall and J. R. Clarke; thence west 21 1-2 poles to ; trie t>egmning( containing 14 acres more or less. This the 29th day of July, 1930. D. L. .English, Commissioners. Attg8|l3|29j27 NOTICE Under and by virtue of the power : of sale contained in a Deed in Trust! executed on the 25th day of Febru ary 1926 by T. W. Whitmire and W. H. Duckworth to W. E. Breese, Trustee, which said Deed in Trust is duly recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds of Transylvania County, in book' 19 page >531 and ' indexed in said office ami to which ' said index and record reference is! hereby made and the samo made a j part hereof for the purpose of dfc- ? scription, and default having been made in the payment of both princi pal and interest on the notes secur ed by the said Deed in Trust and legal demand having been made foi I the payment of same by the holder of said notes, and all other legal 1 notices having been duly given, the . undersigned Tfustee will on Monday the 15th day of September 1930 at' 12:00 o'clock M. offer for sale at Public Auction and sell to the high- ' est bidder FOR CASH at the Court House door in. the Town of Brevard,' County of Transylvania, State of North Carolina, the following piece, parcel or lot of land and all interest therein, as described in said Deed in Trust, said land being more particu larly described as follows: ] Being the same tract of land de sribed ir. a Died in Trust dated the 2'5th day of February 1926 and reg istered in the office of the Register | of Deeds of Transylvania County in | book 19 page 631 to which said deed in trust reference is hereby made i and same made a part for the our- ! pose of description. j Said sale being made for the pur jpose of satisfying said debt, inter, est, cost and expenses of said sale. This the 5 day of Aug. 1930. W. E. BREESE, Trustee. 4tp A13 26:27jSep3 NOTICE tatc of North Carolina ?uaty of Transylvwii*. By Tbtofi cf power of sal* con lined in a certain deed ia trust ex eated by Thca. 1.' SutftmeAr and r*o, B. Lynch and wife, Ada Mae .ynch, to Ralph Kaber, Tnwtee, ?e ?ritip three certain notea therein lanooned, made payable tc'Robt. u Stokes, said deed in tnwt being ecorded in Book No. 24, nt page 8 of the Records of Deeds in Trust or Transylvania Cpunty, N. C. and sfault having been made in pay n;nt of a part of thfe indebtedness ecured by said deed in trust, where >y the entire indebtedneea has be osae due and paymbfe end the iolder of the said notes, secured by aid deed in trust, having called up in the undersigned trustee to adver ise and to sell the land herein de- , bribed for the purpose of paying laid indebtedness. I will on MONDAY, September 8, 1980, at 12 o'clock noon at the :ourt bouse door in Brevard, N. C., >ffer for sale at public auction and lell to the highest bidder for cash, the land described in the said deed n trust, to wit: Lying and being in the township jf Brevard, in the county of Tran tylvania and State of North Caro ina, and tnore particularly described is follows: Being the same lands described in a deed of even date from Robert L. Stokes and wife, to Thoa. J. Sum mey and Geo. 8. Lynch, and reg istered in the office cf the Register t>f Deeds of Transylvania county in Book 58 on page 387 and described as follow, to wit: BEGINNING at a stake in the east margin of Broad Street Exten sion, said stake standing south 1 deg. 7 join, west 216.5 feet from the point of intersection of the east margin of Broad Street Extension with the south margin ot Hays Street and run* thence with the east margin of Broad Street Exten sion South 1 d*g. 7 min. west 53 feet to a stake in said margin; thence with said margin south 5 deg. 12 min. east 130 feet to a stake in said margin; thejice still with safd margin south 10 deg. 31 mir., east 58 feet to a stake in said wargin; thence still with said margin south 12 deg. 37 min. east 55.5 feet to an iron hub in said margin; thence north 76 deg. i min. east 151.5 f'det to a stake; thence north 79 deg. 50 min. east 147.5 feet to an iron hub in the west margin cf Stratford Street; thence with said margin north 11 deg. 45 min. west 231.4 feet to an iron hub in said margin; -thence north 88 deg. 58 min. west 278.5 feet to the point of BEGINNING. This sale ia to the highest bidder for cash and will be "reported to the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court *s done in sale of land by trustee, and if there is no raise of tfie bid it will be confirmed by the Clerk of the Superior Court. This the 7th day of August 1930. RALPH FISHER. Trustee. i 4t Aug 13|20!27!SepS EYES EXAMINED GLASSES Fil l CO LENSES DUPLICATED Brmrd Office in P. 0. FttHdinf Opn Et mrj TUESDAY Aftenma W. H. HAWKINS A SON 40 7nn of 8?ti*faciion HiaJnMwfflu . H. C JOINES' WEEKLY SPECIALS ? w For this week only: 1 Roadster Model A 1 Phaeton Model A 1 Truck Model AA 1 Hudson Coach at give-away price. In good condition. SPECIAL SERVICE ALL THE TIME Genuine Ford Parts, and real mechanics who know the Ford Car, Its Needs, and the Ford Parts going into it. Why run the risk of having an inexperienced man meddle with your car, when you can bring it here where you can get Genuine Ford parts and have Experienced Men work on your car. JOINES MOTOR CO., Inc. BftEVARD, N. C. COFFINS MADE FROM TRANSYLVANIA CO. LUMBER We are now selling Coffins made out of Transylvania County Lumber. Why pay a big price for a Coffin when you can get them at a reasonable price? DON'T FORGET That we are still selling all kinds of Building Material, at lowest possible prices, considering Quality. When you need anything in our line see us and we will do our best to help you and save you money. WE LIKE TO HAVE SATISFIED CUSTOMERS THE BREVARD LUMBER COMPANY FRANK JENKINS, Manager Lumber and Builders Supplies, Cement Plaster, Lime, Laths, Paint, Oil, Flooring, Siding, Ceiling, Doors, Sash and Blinds
Brevard News (Brevard, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 27, 1930, edition 1
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