Newspapers / Brevard News (Brevard, N.C.) / Aug. 6, 1931, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of Brevard News (Brevard, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
THE BREVARD NEWS :: . $ ' Pdbished Every Thursday by THE TRANSYLVANIA PUBLISHING CO., Inc. Entered at the Postoffice in Brevard, N. C., as Second Class Matter James F. Barrett Editoi SUBSCRIPTION RATES (Payable In Advance) One Year $2.00 Six Months 1.00 , Three Months .60 . Thursday, August 5, 1931 | i WANTS PEOPLE TO CEASE BORROWING HER NEWSPAPER. One good friend reports that she has a neighbor who got "all het up" at The Brevard News, and stopped her paper several weeks ago, and ever since that time this neighbor has been "borrowing" our friend's paper each week, even before this friend gets through reading it. "Folks who get mad and stop taking The Brevard News ought not to bother those who are taking it by borrowing it each week," this good friend says. The best thing to do in a case like this is to "cool off" and come on in and subscribe for the paper again. We don't blame you for getting mad, that is your own American privilege. We get mad at the daily newspapers, sometimes, but we keep on with the dailies and with the magazines. It isn't hardly fair, however, to get mad and stop taking a newspaper, and then sneak about and borrow a neighbor's paper. In fact, it is rath er significant of a small mind a little spirit, and a poor sort of a sport. This is not meant for the many people who read the paper that is taken by their relatives or friends, and with whom they have an under standing that The Brevard News is to be passed on from reader to reader. That is o. k. The above words are written solely to those who "get mad'' and stop taking the paper, and then borrow a neighbor's paper. These are the fellows that will get dust in their eyes some day. COL. WADE HARRIS, WESTERN CAROLINA'S BEST FRIEND, IN MOUNTAINS FOR SHORT VISIT. The Brevard News was made most happy Monday when Wade H. Harris, editor of The Charlotte Observer and recognized as Western Carolina's best friend, came in for a short visit. The Colonel had just completed a swing through the mountains from Asheville to Sylva, Franklin, High Hampton, Cashiers, and on to Bre vard. Mr. R. N'eal Hood, prominent Charlotte citizen, was with Mr. Har ris, and both reported a most pleas ant visit through the mountain sec tion. "The mountains are filled with tourists," Col. Harris remarked, re porting large crowds at every point visited. The people of this community recognized the fact that many of the visitors in this section came here largely through the influence of Col. Harris, and the beautiful things which he writes about the moun mountains of Western North Caro lina. #No other writer in the South is so gifted in describing the beauties of the hills and the matchless splen dor of the mountains. Nature has hidden nothing in these great moun tains from his discerning eye. He sees, and can eloquently describe, ev ery scenic beauty from the storm cloud that stands tip toe on the mis ty mountain peak, to the dense grow th of the Catawba trees that line the lazily flowing French Broad pas sing through the placid Sylvan val ley. The men of the mountains love Col. Wade Harris and The Charlotte Observer, through which he utters his broad-minded, progressive preach ments for a greater state. We are grateful for his consistent faith in Western North Carolina and take courage from his splendid support of this section. "I am convinced that there is more genuine talent in Brevard than in ; any other town of its size in the j country," remarked a visitor in Bre vard to The Brevard News last Sun day. This visitor had attended serv ices at the Methodist church, and had heard Alvin Moore sing. It was while commenting upon the wonderful abil ity of young Mr. Moore that the visi tor made the remark, and, continu ing, said: "I have attended many of your local talent plays, and have heard your choirs in four ? churches here, and listened to the splendid preachers of your town, and the tal ent here in all lines of endeavor is not excelled anywhere." We gladly print this visitor's words, for that is exactly what we have been saying for the past five years. HATE AND SPITE AND ( PREJUDICE OUTWEIGHS SANITY AND CHRISTIANITY ! Strong1 emotions these, controlling i our lives and directing our actions in i undisputed manner. Hate, and Spite, i and Prejudice ? destroying happiness 1 here and driving men right into the j bottomless pits of Hell. When Hate, : and Spite, and Prejudice take ascend i ency over reason, common sense, common justice and the spirit of Christianity and fellowship, then the victim is in one miserable state of mind. Nothing is more pathetic than to witness a display of Hate, Spite and Prejudice on the part of an old man ? a man whose white hair, wrinkled face, stiff joints and stooped should ers, Nature's evidence of a life that is soon to end. You hear him, and even his crackling voice and quiver ing lips add evidence to the ravages of age and indicate that the end is drawing nigh. Yet, despite this un happy condition, that man will ex press his hate, apply his spite and voice his prejudice against a fellow man with an enthusiasm and avidity which causes a shudder to those who hear him. The strange part of the influence of these strong emotions ? Hate, Spite and Prejudice ? is the fact that a man will carry them right on in his life, day by day, when he KNOWS ; that he cannot be here much longer. He will carry these things in his heart right into the Amen corner of the church, and lead in prayer to the | God of Love, while his own heart is raging with Hate, Spite and Preju dice! t If you know men who are living this blinded life, it is your duty to make effort to get that man to see the ' error of his way. Make him under stand, if you can, that great message which was spoken by the Apostle of Love back yonder, when a lawyer asked Him which of all the laws was the greatest law, and that answering voice, gentle and sweet though it was, yet was so loud and impressive that it has thundered down through the age, and said: i The greatest law is to love God with all your heart and mind and strength, and next to it and equally important was to love your neighbor as yourself. If these, the most im , portant, the greatest, of all laws of God, are violated, why obey any of the other laws? | No man can love God and hate a fellow man. There is no need trying . to kid yourself into believing that it can be done. The immutable laws of God say that it cannot be done. If one's heart is filled with Hate, and Spite, and Prejudice against another person, then there is no room for God's life in that heart. When a man stands on the street and spends his time cursing and backbiting another man, saying hateful things about ; him, and then goes into the place of worship and prays, he is making- a mockery of the Master, a joke of Jesus Christ and casting reflection upon the crucifixion. Perhaps this is one thing that is acting as an imped iment to the progress of the church. | Hate, and Spite, and Prejudice! These things do not go with Chris tianity. Christ died for love of man, not Hate, nor Spite, nor Prejudice! "I am the Way," He said, "and no man cometh unto the Father except he live and act and work and love and sacrifice as I have done. I have shown you the Way, the ONLY Way, and that Way leads through Love ? not Hate, nor Spite, nor Prejudice!" ; READ DR. KLEIN'S STATEMENT ON CONDITIONS IN GERMANY. Those of our readers who have been somewhat befuddled because of the difficulty in understanding: all about moratoriums and foreign trade, j world depressions and other allied and kindred big subjects, will apprec iate the simple explanation of these questions made by Dr. 'Julius Klein, and published elsewhere in this issue | of the paper. Please do not let its length keep you from reading the ar I tide, for it is well worth reading, and will repay you many times over, in that its clear statements will help you to more readily understand these important questions. Masons of the community should take their hats off to Little Jack Rob inson. Jack sold $8.75 worth of tickets to the concert of the Oxford Orphanage performance, given last Thursday evening. That Jack is a loyal worker for his daddy's lodge is an established fact. Wife (after dull evening at home) ? "Don't sit there like a dud ! Say j something!" Husband (brightly) ? "Well, qYrell, well. I see Mr. Hoover has had his picture taken." Tit-Bits. "Gracious," said the doctor, "how | did you get these awful bruises on your shirts? Are you a hockey play er?" "Oh, no; I just led back my wife's | weak suit." l] IRE AT CROP GOING TO WASTE '* 45 WE STAND AND LOOK ON | There is great consternation in ev- j dence when a fine crop reaches al- ' nost to the point of harvest time, ?nd then something happens to cause c that fine crop to go to waste. That is ; J as it should be. No one with any I k regard for other people can see such ' calamity without experiencing real ! < regret at evidences of waste and ruination. But we are thinking now of some thing far more valuable than a crop of grain, tobacco, cotton or vege- i i tables. We are thinking of that fine | group of young men in this commun- ! ity, and better fellows never lived' than these of our own right here at home. Most of them have completed High School, or will graduate within a year or two. They have worked hard to "come through," and make the grade. Many of them are think ing about matrimony, and establish ment of a home. Then the awful question arises:1 "But what am I to do? How am I to j make a living?" Now just look about you. What j have we here in this community for | our young men to do? What effort has been made to establish something in which these young men might en-j gage that would assure their future? Some few of the young men have ob- 1 tained employment in the restau rants, barber shops, the postoffice, | drug stores, and so on. But the many? What of them? Is there any thing here at all for them? | We respectfully suggest to Presi , dent Jerome that he make this ques tion a matter of study in the Cham ber of Commerce. No more con structive work could be done than that of making a place in the com munity for the young men who are already here, and want to stay here as useful citizens. It is far better, we believe, to provide places for those already here than it is to try to build the town by getting others to come here, while our own are having to leave and seek their opportunities in other fields. ill | Oakland News Items ;l_ James and John Chandler of Vir ginia, who left this county nearly fifty years ago, were here last week I for a short visit to relatives. Her many friends will be made sad to learn of the death of Myrtle, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. S. R. Rob inson, formerly ofthis place, but now jof Clatskanie, Oregon. Myrtle was I married about a year and a half ago to Haywood Galloway of Tryon, N. C? and left pretty soon afterward for the state of Oregon, where she lived until her death last week. Myrtle was such a sweet girl. To know her was to love her. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Matheson came jup from Troutman last week to spend sometime visiting relatives and friends here. I Mrs. Charley Reid spent one day i last week with her aunt, Mrs. E. A. Reid. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Matheson and daughters, Rillie, Joe, Martha and Mary and Mrs. Lee Norton were sup per guests of Mr. and Mrs. I. S. San ders Thursday evening. Mrs. E. Norton of Easle.v, S. C., with a camping party of friends are spending several days in our section. Miss Sanders joined a party of friends from Lake Toxaway and went to the ball game at Glenville Saturday afternoon. Miss Flora and Miss Bess Reid are visiting their cousin, Miss Lessie Reid at Sapphire. Rev. S. B. McCal 1 and E. A. Reid made a motor trip to Henderson coun ty and back Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Welch Reid had as their guests over the week-end Mrs. Alvin Miller and children of Que beck. I. S. Sanders and son, Roy, were in Brevard, Monday on business. Dan Reid and Clarence Norton left Monday to attend court as jurors this week. Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Reid of Brevard spent Sunday evening with their par ents, Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Reid. The revival meeting which started ten days ago is still going on at Lake , Toxaway Baptist church and we trust there is much good being done. There has been a number of conver sions. We don't know just how many.- 1 The public is cordially invted to a^- ; tend this meeting. Prayer meeting at 7:30 and preaching at 8:00, BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Hudson an-| nounce the birth of a son at the Transylvania hospital on Saturday. 1 Aug. 1. Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Osborne an nounce the birth of a girl, Patricia Ruth, Tuesday July 28. CEMETARY WORKING All who are interested in Glazener Cemetery are invited to meet there Tuesday, August 11, to clear off the graves. Bring lunch for yourself. Let's spend as much of the day as possible in a social as well as work ing way. SUE F. REID NOTICE During the remainder of the sum mer season, garbage will be hauled from residences on each Saturday morning. Anyone wishing their gar bage removed will please notify City Clerk on or before Friday of each ?veek. Ltc BOARD OF ALDERMEN Lake Toxaway News j : 1 Mr. and Mrs. Chris Fisher and hildren spent the week-end with Urs. Fisher's parents Mr. and Mrs. 5. Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Cope Lee and chil-:n iren Albert and Arlene spent last j Saturday with Mr. Lee's parents. tl Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Le?. f Lyle McCoy and Harrison Hall was d Selica visitors last Thursday night. n Mr. and Mrs. I. S. Fisher spent a last Saturday afternoon with their | daughter Mrs. L. C. Case. d Harry Payne of Union, S. C., is | visiting his aunt Mrs. W. W. Ray. ^ Taylor Lee and C. C. Hall spent r last Sunday afternoon with Mr. Gil- j liani who has been very sick. Mrs. Fred Breedlove, Mrs. Carl ' Breedlove and daughter Gertrude * visited Mrs. L. C. Case last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lee spent the 5 past week-end with Mrs. Lee's par- J ents, Mr. and Mrs. Posie Owen. J Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Ray had as 1 their guest over the week-end, A. F. i Ray and daughter Nancy, Mr. and < Mrs. Clayton Merrill and son and , Fred Smathers of Asheville. Drayton Randolph of Rosman was j a Toxaway visitor last Sunday. < L. C. Case spent last Monday in i Brevard. j Quite a number of Toxaway peo ple are attending court in Brevard this week. Riley Johnson and O'Neil Owen spent two days at Easley, S. C., last week. Mr. and Mrs. Walter McNeely and : children were Brevard visitors last Saturday night. Mrs. Chris Fisher is on the sick list this week. Mrs. Coleman Owen and little daughter, Blanche, spent last week with Mrs. J. A. Breedlove. NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE i I Under and by virtue of power , and authority contained in that ; certain deed of trust, dated January 1 1st, 1928, and recorded in Book 1, Page 3, Transylvania County Reg f istry, and executed by Jason Hug- i gins and wife, to the Citizens Na- ] tional Bank of Raleigh, N. C., Trus tee, and assumed by Ciyde Sitton, the present owner, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness secured thereby, where . by the entire amount of said in jdebtedness became due and payable and demand having been made by the holder of said note upon the trustee named therein to advertise and sell the property described in said deed of trust, the undersigned , will offer for sale for cash at pub lic auction at the Courthouse door in Brevard, Transylvania County, N. C., at noon on Tuesday, August 18th i931, the following described real estate: All that certain lot or parcel of land situate in Catheys Creek town ship. Transylvania County, North Carolina, more particularly des cribed as follows: BEGINNING at a stake on the Northwest side of Belmont Avenue at the Southwest corner of lot No. 6 of the Lake Sega Subdivision, and runs with the Northwest margin of I Belmont ave. South 34 deg. West 75 feet to a stake on the Northwest side of Belmont Avenue at the cor ner of lot No. 4 in Block 6 of the Lake Sega Subdivision; thence along the Northeast line of lot No. 4 in Block 6 of the Lake Sega Subdivi sion, North 59 degrees West 208 feet to a stake on the Southeast margin of Toxaway Drive; thence along the Southeast margin of Tox away Drive North 29 degrees 30 minutes East 71 feet to a stake on the Southeast margin of Toxaway Drive at the corner of lot No. 6 in Block 6 of the Lake Sega Subdivi ?'on; thence with the Southwest line of iot No. 6 South 58 degrees East 204 feet to the beginning, being all of lot No. 5, in Block 6 of the Lake Sega Subdivision as surveyed and mapped by D. R. S. Fraziei-, in Sept. I 1925; said map being of record in the office of the Register of Deeds for Transylvania County in Book 33 at page 118. | Bounded on the North By Toxa way Drive; on the South by Belmont 'Avenue on the East by lands of Mrs. W. D. Hubbard and on the West by lands of R. E. Lawrence, as shown I by plat on page 13 of this abstract. I This 13th day of July, 1931. | S'orth Carolina Bank and T Company Trustee, | . Successor to | Citizen National Hank of Raleigh, N. C., Trustee, l'V ? John f. Stedman, Vtce-l'rcs. Terms of Sale ? Cash. Place of Sale? Courthouse Door, Brevard, North Carolina. Time of Sale ? Noon, Tuesday, August 18th, 1931. 4t July 16-23-30 Aug. 6 chg. NOTICE Having qualified as Administra trix of the Estate of A. H. King, de ceased, late of Transylvania Coun ty, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the Estate of the said A. H. King, de ceased, to exhibit them to the un dersigned on or before the 16th day of July 1932 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the estate will please make immediate payment This the 15th day of July 1931. HESSIE R. KING, Administratrix A. H. King, Deceased Gt July 16 23 30 Aug 6 13 20 666 LIQUID OR TABLETS Relieves a Hcadaclie or Neuralgia ir, 50 minutes, checks a Cold the first day ind checks Malaria hi three days. 6 6 6 Salve for Baby's Cold m OUR WANT ADS. I! * THE PRAYER CORNER ll ? THE WAY OUT I wish my readers to share with le some thoughts on "THE WAY OUT" hat have come to me in my reading, ' or what we all want is Self Respect, ; o we not? To get Self Respect, I ) lust do those things that bring my I pproval." i I never approve of myself unless I lo what I know I ought to do. Self Respect, therefore, goes back o morality. When I am moral, I : espect myself. When I am unmoral despise myself. If you ask what I gain by being rood, by doing what is just and fair. : answer, I gain my own Self Res lect. This means Happiness, the very 'oundation of All Happiness, for without a feeling of Self Approval, tnd other pleasures rest on a basis >f concealed wretchedness. Many people are gloomy, restless, pessimistic, and profoundly miser able, and do not know why. It is be cause they do not respect them selves. I am an Eeternal Companion of myself, I am the One Person I can not get away from. If I despise this Me with whom I am doomed to live all my days, how can I be content How then can I have Self Respect? The answer is simple ? In every movement or my life, I am called upon to decide whether to do this or that. Life is a continuous choosing. If I make an invariable rule to choose to do that which I feel I ought to do, I will be guided in the Way of Peace. To do right is the path to Happi ness. If you stop to think, you will see that this is not "just preaching,' it is plain psychological truth. There isn't any way to be comfortable with anybody else unless you are com fortable yourself. Suppose, therefore, you paus? amidst your soul writhings and mor tal torments and tangled beliefs, anc istressing unbeliefs and dark moods, nd the general spiritual stew you re in ? just suppose you pause, and ay, "There are a million things I ont know, but there is ONE I do ;now. I know enough to do right ,nd I'll do it. Life is a mystery bu 1 he feeling that I ought to do thi _ hing and ought not to do that is ni> nystery, but plain as a pikestaff, I vill simply begin to do what I know ought to do." That is THE WAY OUT. "I don't know by what ways it will ead you, but I know whither it will ead you ? to Self Respect, and only where Self Respect is do we find :hose two jewels of our heart's de sire ? Peace and Poise. (Poise means the state or quality of being bal anced.) A PRAYER Our Father, be with us, we pray Thee, not only in the great moments of experience, but also in the trivial round, the common task, llake ut children of quietness and heirs of peace. Grant that we may go among our fellows with cheerful, kindly faces, ever lenient to their faults, ever glad to praise their virtues. Help us to control our tempers and to be kindly affectionate one toward an other. Wherever we see need, or dis tress, may we be ready to help, count ing it a joy to bear another's burd ens, and so fulfil the Law of Christ. Save us from all selfish pleasure, and slothful ease, and idle curiosity. Grant that we may commend our religion to others by our joyous de meanor, our courage under trials, our self restraint under provocation, our patience under misfortune and disappointment. Thus may we, as far as in us lies, spread the knowl edge of the good news ot Thy King dom, and attract others into it with jthe glad invitation, "0 fad and dis consolate, weary and heavy laden jones, come ye and let us walk in the ilight of the Lord." These blessings 'we beseech Thee to give us, for Jesus Christ's sake. Amen. NOTICE of Sale By Trustee State of North Carolina County of Transylvania. By virtue of the power of sale con- . tained in a certain Deed in Trust ex- 1 ecuted by Sallie May Cooper, widow, I to the undersigned Trufftee, dated I May 26, 1928, and registered in the office of the Register of Deeds for Transylvania County, North Caro lina, in Book of Deeds in Trust No. 24 at Page 30, to which reference is hereby m^de, and default having been made in the payment of the indebted ness secured by said deed in trust, whereby the power of stle contained therein has become operative and the holder of said notes hereby secured, having declared the whole of said debt instantly due and having de manded that said property be sold to satisfy said indebtedness, the Trus tee will, on the 10th of August 1931, at 12 o'clock noon, sell at public auc tion for cash to the highest bidder at the court house door of Transyl vania County, in the City of Brevard. County of Transylvania and State of North Carolina, all that certain piece, parcel or lot of land situate, ly ing and being in the County of Tran sylvania State of North Carolina, and in the northwest portion of the town of Brevard, on the north side of Whitmire street, and being the same land described by metes and bounds in the deed of trust above re ferred to, as found in Book No. 24 at page 30 in the records of deeds in trusts, as found in the office of the Register of Deeds in Transylvania County, N. C., and being the same land described in a deed from J. H. Pickett to Sallie May Cooper recorded in deed book No. 36 at page No. 289 of the deed records in and for Tran sylvania County, N. C. The above premises to be sold sub ject to taxes of record. This the 9th dav of July 1931. RALPH FISHER, Trustee. 4t July 16,23,30AugG NOTICE AND SUMMONS j IN THE SUPERIOR COURT State of North Carolina County of Transylvania Arie Radford Fore, Plaintiff vs Wiley Fore, Defendant The defendant above named will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the Superior Court of Transylvania j County to obtain an absolute divorce i by said plaintiff from said defen-l dant; the said defendant will further j take notice that he is required to answer the complaint filed in this cause within thirty days from the completion of service of summons by publication, or file his demurrer to said complaint or plaintiff will ap- : ply to the court for the relief de- ! manded in said complaint. 1 This 11 day of July 1931. OTTO ALEXANDER i Clerk Superior Court < Ralph Fisher Attorney. |i i t July 16-23-30 Aug 6 pd. li NOTICE OF Foreclosure Sale Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in thai certain deed of trust made by S. M. Macfie and wife Mary Ashe Macfie, to Carolina Mortgage and Indemnity Company (now Carolina Mortgage Company.) Trustee, dated the 15th day of Feb ruary, 1926, and recorded in Book 1G at Page 49, in the office of the Reg ister of Deeds of Transylvania Coun ty, North Carolina default having been made in the payment of the notes thereby secured, and the holder thereof having directed that the deed of trust be foreclosed, the under signed Trustee will offer for sale at the court house door in the City of Brevard, North Carolina, at twelve o'clock noon on Thursday, the 20th day of August. 1931. and will sell to the highest bidder for cash a certain lot or parcel of land in or near the City of Brevard. Township of Bre vard. County of Transylvania, State of North Carolina, and more partic ularly described as follows: Lying on East side of South Cald well Street, beginning on a stone on the East margin of Caldwell Street, a- corner of the Siniard Lot (Now Ursula Shuford) runs South 26 deg. West with east margin of said Street 132 feet to a stake; then South '>4 deg. East 172 1-2 feet to a stake; then North 26 deg. East 132 feet to a stake in Siniard line, then with said lire North 64 dee. West 172 1-2 feet to the beginning. The above described property be ing the same land conveyed to S. M. Macfie and Mary Ashe Macfie by deed from C. C. Duckworth (wid ower) dated January 5. 1910, and filed for registration on the 5th day of January, 1910. in the office of Register of Deeds. County of Transy lvania, State of North Carolina, re corded in Book 24. Page 582. This the 16th day of July, 1931. Carolina Mortgage Company (for merly Carolina Mortgage and In demnity Company.' Trustee. July 23-30 Aug. 6-13 NOTICE AND SUMMONS State of North Carolina County of Transylvania IN THE SUPERIOR COURT Ed Richards, plaintiff vs Mary McJunkir Richards, Defendant. The defendant above r.amed will iake notice that an action entitled as ibove has been commenced in the J Superior Court of Transylvania coun-r y to obtain ar. absolute divorce by srf3 plaintiff from said defendant; he said defendant will further take lotice that she is required to answer ;he complaint filed in this cause with n thirty days from the completion of iervice of summons by publication, or ile her demurrer to said complain or jlaintiff will apply to the court for he relief demanded in said complain. J )TTO ALEXANDER, 3Ierk Superior Court. 4p Jy23,30 ialph Fisher, Atty. Aug 6,13 THE BREVARD UNDERTAKING CO. D. F. MOORE and PURDE OSBORNE SOLE OWNERS DAY PHONE, 88 NIGHT PHONE: D. F. Moore, Phone 250 Purde Osborne, Phone 159 : AMBULANCE Service At ALL HOURS {
Brevard News (Brevard, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 6, 1931, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75