Newspapers / Brevard News (Brevard, N.C.) / Sept. 10, 1931, edition 1 / Page 2
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toe ti&VARD NEWS ? i 1 Pubished Every Thursday by , THE TRANSYLVANIA PUBLISHING CO., Inc. i.ntered at the Postoffice in Brevard, N. C., as Second Class Matter James F. Barrett Editor SUBSCRIPTION BATES (Payable In Advance) One Year $2.00 Six Months 1.00 Three Months .60 Thursday, September 10, 1931 TAKE A RIDE UP HIGHWAY 28 AMD SEE WHAT IT MEANS. If you are feeling blue, and things look black, just hop into the old tin lizzie and take a ride up Highway No. 28, to Whiteside Mountain, and see what is completed for you. The completed road wofk is within five miles of Highlands now, and forces are working at both ends of the in complete stretch, which means that it all will soon be done. Beyond Highlands there is but little to be ?lone on the stretch on to Murphy. Other routes are already completed, and the entire Southland is turned directly into this section, through one of the most beautiful sections of mountain country in all the world. Then think of Highway 28 on the other end of the line, from Vir ginia, down through the state, by Bat Cave, Hcndersonville, and into Brevard. Then think of this highway becoming a Federal route, leading from that densely populated East and mid-West section, right into this community. Crossing this highway at Brevard win be No. 284, from Greenville way by Caesar's Head, into Brevard, and then across Pisgah Mountain, to Waynesville and on through the Great Smoky Mountains National Park. Folks, the thing is right here upon us. Better be ready for the crowds that are to come. If you think this "hot air," just go out and look for yourself. Surely you can trust your own eyesight. TOO LOYAL TO ONE AND DISLOYAL TO THE OTHER. One of Brevard's best business men was discussing with The Brevard News some of the things pictured herein last week concerning the bright outlook for this section. "I have my doubts about it," this friend i^crted. Continuing, he said: "Everything you pictured is based upon actual facts and figures, inso far as advantages of location, beau tiful surroundings, and natural at tractions are concerned. But you failed to take into consideration the human equation. Our citizens are too loyal to political parties and too disloyal to the community as a whole for this section ever to make any ap preciable progress," he vowed. His next statement was a stunner, when he further said: "Take our leaders here, for in stance. About all they think of is carrying the next election. They do not care anything about the commun ity, or the growth of the town, or the advancement of the county. Their every thought is to get a political advantage over the opposing party. If our citizens were as loyal to Brevard and Transylvania county as they are to their political parties we would do all that your piece pre dicted, and a hundred times more. But, under the present line of politi cal thought existing here, there is ab solutely no chance for this section to make any advancement, or experience any growth," he said. Is that man right? He is a cool, calm, thinking business man. He makes no practice of talking poli tics, and works hard at his own bus iness. Now, he says, this community cannot make any business or eco nomic progress because of the ex treme loyalty of our leaders to politi cal parties and their lack of loyalty to community interests. What do you think about it? "DOC" GALLOWAY'S FINE PHILOSOPHY. "Doc" Galloway, successful oper ator of The Canteen, makes no pre tense of being a public speaker, nor does he lay any claim to particular ability as a writer. In his own line of business he is a decided success. Those who know him best, however, are appreciative of his ability as a thinker, and enjoy Mr. Galloway's fine philosophy. His hobby is fishing in the summer time and hunting in the winter. One day last week Mr. Galloway, and some friends returned from aj fishing trip. In the group was Mr. Arvil Simpson. It seems that Mr. j Simpson had caught more fish than ^ any other member of the party. Mr. j Galloway wa3 telling about the catch, and praised Mr. Simpson very high- 1 ly, asserting that Simpson is, -with- ' out any question, the best fisherman in the county. "I tell you," Mr. Galloway said, "when a man beats me, and takes more fish than I can hook, or shoots more birds than I can bring down, I take my hat off to him." Slicing a roll and placing therein a hot dog, , "Doc' then turned to his audience and \ said: "Why can't we be that way in pol- j itics and in business? If a man is doing a good business, or is success- j ful at the polls, why can we not con- . gratulate him, and rejoice in his suc cess just like we do when we see a . fellow catch a 16-inch trout, or bring ' down two or three birds from one covey? It seems to hurt some people to see others prosper in business, or get elected, or appointed, to some of fice. We ought to be as good sports in business and politics as we are on the trout stream or in the field fol lowing the dogs." If you know any finer philosophy than this, please let us hear it. DON'T QUIT Editor The Brevard News: Your splendid appeal to the people to "hang on to what they have" in last week's paper was most timely. The encouragement in last week's issue alone was worth more than a year's subscription price to your paper. "I do not believe that any newspaper anywhere is doing more for the community in which it cir culates than your paper is doing for this section. I heartily agree with every word of your editorial, in which you so clearly pointed out the rapid growth that must come to this section. One of my children had copied a | poem that fits in so well with your editorial last week that I am send ing it in. You can use it if you so desire. I do not know the author of the poem, but it is really and truly a message to the people of this com munity just now, and reads as fol lows : Don't Quit When things go wrong, as they some times will, When the road you are trudging seems all up hill, When the funds are low and the debts are high, And you want to smile, but you have to sigh, (When care is pressing you down a bit, Rest, if you must ? but don't you quit. Life is queer with its twists and | turns As every one of us sometimes learns, And many a "failure'' turns about 1 When he might have won had he stuck it out; Don't give up, though the pace seems slow, ! You may succeed with another blow. Often the goal is nearer than : It seems to a faint and falt;ring | man; ' Often the struggler has given up When he might have captured the | victor's cup; i And he learned too late, when the night slipped down, How close he was to the golden crown. Success is failure inside out ? The silver tint of the cloud of doubt, ? And you never can tell how close you are, It may be near when it seems afar; So stick to the fight when you are hardest hit ? It's when things seem worst that you I mustn't quit. (Signed) A FRIEND. i GLADE CREEK NEWS 1 Mr. Loyd Lowder and family has moved in the Jake Rusher house. We are glad to know Mr. Tom Osteen is able to be up and out again. The Baptizing at Crab Creek will be next Sunday, September 13, at 10 o'clock at the old baptizing place. < Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pridmore and Mr. and Mrs. Randell Scott and chil dren visited Mr. Scott's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Scott. i Mrs. Seva Mackie and her mother, Mrs. Taylor McCall, and Mrs. Sopha McCall and children were callers at Mrs. Nanson Hamilton's Saturday. ' Mr. Neal Hamilton and Mr. Parm er McCrary made a business trip to Greenville, S. C., Friday. | Mr. Virge Merrel and Mr. Man , son Drake motored to Hendersonville 1 Friday. I Mrs. Ella Patterson and sons Mr. ' Carl Theodore Monroe and Mr. Don ald Drake made a business trip to Hendersonville Friday. Mrs. Agnes Anders and daughters, Misses Carrie and Emily, and son, Aimer, made a business trip to Hen dersonville Tuesday. Mr. Asker Reese and Mr. John i R e e s e motored to Hendersonville Tuesday. , I Mr. Wesley Holden and children of ' ' Brevard, called at Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Holden Sunday. Miss Evie Reese and brother Roy visited their grandparents Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Holden. Little Hasie McCrary was a dinner guest of Colman Hamilton Sunday. Mrs. Joe Reese and Mrs. Walter Reese visited Mrs. Marsh Ball Sun dav. Mrs. Ball is on the sick list. Miss Rose and Miss Gladys Hamil ton left Sunday for Lanbee, N. C., where they are expecting to teach school. Mr. Ellas Kuykendall and Mr. Brint Fowler and Mr. Homer Black well, all of Tryon, visited Mr. Kuy kendall's sister, Mrs. Dalsia Pridmore Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Waver ly Powell and children, of Greenville, S. C., is visit FREE LANCE WRITER I EPRESSES VIEWS; ' i (By CARL GOERCH) As you drive along the highways in the eastern part of the state you can't help but notice the signboards adver tising various tobacco markets. "Kinston ; best market in the state." "Wilson; best market in the coun try." "Greenville; best market in the world." And so on. Each market claims that it sells tobacco higher than any other market. All of which is a lot of hokum. There is no difference in the markets and any slight variance that may occur in prices is brought about through difference in quality of the tobacco offered for sale. I In Martin county there are two 'esteemed and highly respected citi zens who go by^the names of Pleny | Peel and Eny Peel. I didn't know the 'story about their names until John iBragaw told it at the meeting of the ? Washington Rotary Club last week. I The two men are brothers. Their 'parents desired to bestow names upon !such fine children, so they named the I first born Plenipotentiary. The next |one was named Envoy Extraordi nary. These, names, however, are too long for common usage and have been shortened to Pleny and Eny. And here's one for Ripley's Believe It-Or-Not: Mr. and Mrs. W. S. S. Waters live in Beaufort county. They have seven : children. \ All of these children were boys. All were born on the same day of , the month. All were born in the same month of ! the year. All were born exactly two years apart. While we're talking about names, I never knew until the other day how John Phillip Sousa got his name. ! He came to the United States from Italy as an immigrant. His real name was John Phillipso. Getting ready to leave his native country, he requested a friend to print his name on a large suitcase which held all his belongings. The friend didn't know much about 'lettering. He intended to print "John Phillipso, U. S. A.," but he ran the j letters all together without any punc 'tuation so that it looked like "John | Phillip Sousa." The noted band lead ed liked the name and continued to juse it. | The best story I've heard this week was told to me by Lee Stewart. : A young lady and her boy-friend were attending the races at Belmont .track, New York. A huge throng was I present and the first race on the day's program was just about ready tc start. There was confusion every i where. Suddenly the young lady stopped. Something had happened to hei I wardrobe. Her countenance becamt 'diffused with blushes. She started to 1 speak, thought better of it, and fin ally decided to risk it. "Have you," she whispered to hei I companion, "er ? a ? have you a safe ty pin?" 1 At that very instant a stenatonan voice close by cried out: "THEY'RE OFF!" The lady screamed, and then i promptly fainted. ! The next legislature ought to be stow a befitting honor ? a statue or j something ? on the citizen of North ; Carolina who has not come forward with some kind of a plan for reliev ,ing the cotton situation. Providing that such a citizen can be found. I Last week this column was devoted i to revealing the fact that dogs never jused their left hind leg in scratching themselves but used the right hind leg exclusively. Here come a letter from Dick Wil liams of Elizabeth City, saying that he watched his dog carefully and dis covered the animal using its left leg. ' He wants to know about it. I In a town where the newspaper publisher wanders around in his pa jamas and does other weird and won I derful things, what can you expect of j the dogs except that they, too, should ! be eccentric. If Mr. Williams will Jtake his dog outside the city limits ; so as to get it away from the sphere of W. O.'s influence, he'll find that the pup will be entirely orthodox as to its scratching activities. ing Mrs. Powell's parents, Mr. and 1 Mrs. Ben Peauff. | Miss Laura Anders was a dinner guest of Miss Leona Pridmore Sun 'day. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kilpatrick of Tracy Grove, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. S. Kilpatrick Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Will Davis of Hen [ dersonville, were supper guests of Mrs. Davis' sister, Mr. and Mrs. Neal Hamilton Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Orr and Mr. and Mrs. Homer Orr and children and. Mr. Tildon Hood went on a lovely picnic up on Little Creek Sunday. Mr. Frelon George and Mr. Neal Hamilton went South with a truck load of cabbage Tuesday. Colonel Pridmore went to Dr. New ell at Brevard Monday with a bad foot. He has a case of blood poison. HOME COMING AT ROCK HILL BAPTIST CHURCH SUNDAY j Home Coming Day will be observed at Rocky Hill Baptist church, Cedar Mountain, (Sunday, Sept. 20. An interesting program has been arranged by a committee composed of Mrs. Arthur Smith, Mrs. Sadie Alli son and Mrs. Street Burns. An invitation is extended to all former pastors, members, and friends of the church to come and bring well , filled baskets. Dinner will be served on the grounds. Jennie L. Bishop, Sec. 1 BIG EVENTS TOLD IN LITTLE PARAGRAPHS (Gleaned i>y Clifford Montieth) Southern Pacific train crews, main tenance workers, logging camp em ployees and every available able bodied man in the Salmonberry river section of Oregon has been recruited to fight a terrific forest fire that is laying waste millions of feet of the finest timber in that state. I The discovery of a serum said to retard the growth of cancer is at tracting considerable attention in English medical circles. Dr. Harry Coke, 25-year-old London physician, produced th? serum after seven years of experimentation. | i Soviet Russia is offering to sell China its share in the Chinese-East ern railway in return for remissions of customs duties on Soviet goods, all remissions to be charged against the railway sale price. ? The American Meteor society an nounces that volunteer ot>servers over the country mapped about 10,000 me teors during the Perseid stream of the heavenly bodies. I Lewis R. (Hack) Wilson, outfielder of the Chicago Cubs and leading home run hitter last year, was sus pended Sunday, September 6, with iout pay for the remainder of the season. With at least 350,000 already dead land 50,000,000 said by the govern ment to face starvation iri the com ing winter, the Yellow river which flows through Honan province, China, overflowed its banks Monday to flood 70 villages and make 20,000 persons homeless. i Jimmy Doolittle streaked across ; the continent Friday, Sept. 4. in 11 hours, 11 minutes and 10 seconds tc : break the record of Capt. Frank j Hawks by 1 hour, 13 minutes and 5J seconds. The flight was from Bur bank, California to Newark, New Jersey, a distance of 2,449 miles. i Bert White, South Carolina para chute jumper, set a new jump recorc of 27,000 feet at the Cleveland aii 1 races Monday when he stepped out oi the plane at a height of over fiv< miles and in a temperature of 30 de grees below zero. Karl Naumeetvitch, Austrian ath letc and adventurer, made a nine hour hike across the English chan nel from Cape Oris Nez to Dover or ! water-skiis recently. ; Thousands of persons visited the , historic 101 ranch, near Ponca City . Oklahoma, Labor Day to see the an |iiual terrapin derby. Several terra pins were placed in the center of ? 1 ring and the first one that crawlet , out of the circle won the prize. i The appearance of star dust ot the bottom of the sea has lured Sii . Hubert Wilkins, submarine explorer farther north than any man has eve: sailed. ! Miram Percy Maxim, 62 year ok I inventor, demonstrates a new sil 'encer for rooms. The apparatus, op erated by electricity and costing onij $85, will muffle sound, ventilate thi Iroom and filter the air. ' Mr. and Mrs. Clovis Thrasher, wh< live near an airport in Atlanta, have isued for $27,500 damages, claiming ! loss of "quietude, peace, comfort ' sleep, rest adn happiness." Machine guns, anti-aircraft rifles and bombs were used by the si> i squadrons of federal airplanes Sun> day, Sept. 6, in an attack on the Chilean navy mutineers. Three U boats were disabled during the en j gagement. , E. B. Belot, general passengei agent of the French lines, announces | plans to put a 10,000 ton liner on a ! weekly schedule between New Or leans and Havana the first part of November, and three 12,000 ton ships between New Orleans and Havre I France, next spring. Douglas A. Young, an engineer in ^he Newark, N. J., plant of the West inghouse Electric and Manufacturing 'company, has invented a robot filing j clerk that sorts millions of printed 'cards at a high rate of speed. The "brain'' of the machine is a photo electric tube. The government helium plant near Amarillo, Texas, which was designed and constructed by the commerce de partment's bureau of mines, will sup ply gas for the Navy's new dirigible j ply gas for the Navy's new dirigible, When the liner S. S. Rajputana took Gandhi aboard on his trip to the round table conference at London it also took a half ton of mud brought from the sacred Ganges by Pandit Malaviya, Ganhi's companion. Ma laviya converts the mud into minia ture gods for purposes of worship. Lowell Bayless, 31 year old flyer from Springfield, Mass., headed a field of eight racers Monday to win the Thompson trophy with an aver age speed of 236.239 miles an hour. Floods and landslides, some of ser ious extent, have been reported from many districts of France after a per iod of heavy rains. Donald B. MacMillan in his plane "Viking," has returned from a three months' aerial expedition to the Lab rador coast and inland territory. He has mapped 1,500 square miles of uncharted country, established sev eral dental clinics, and made an aer ial exploration of 50,000 square miles of northern terrain. NOTICE By virtue of power contained in a certain deed of trust executed by J. C. Hendrix and wife Esther Hen drix to the undersigned trustee to , secure certain indebtedness mention ed therein, which deed of trust is dated 10 day of March 1926 and re [ corded In Book No. 20 at page 63 ideed of trust records of Transylvania ; County, N. C., said indebtedness hav i ing become due and default having been made in the payment, and alj notices as required in said deed of trust having been given to the makers ' of said note and deed of trust to make good the payment and de fault not having been made good, and the holder of said note and deed of trust having demanded that the lands described in said deed of trust be sold to satisfy said indebtedness and cost of sale. i I will sell to the highest bidder for cash at the Court House Door in the town of Brevard, N. C., on Saturday September the 26 1931 at 12 o'clock 'Noon al! the following described land: i Beginning at a stake on the south side of French Broad Ave, the north west corner of Lot No. 14 and runs with the north margin of said Ave. north 59 deg. west, 80 feet to a stake W. S. Ashworth's comer; thence with his line south 31 deg. west 160 feet to a stake in line of lot No. 1; thence south 59 deg. east 70 1-2 feet to a stake in King's line, corner of Lot No. 13; thence north 31 deg. east 163 1-2 feet to the Beginning. ? Being lot No. 12 of the J. A. Gallo way division, except that part of said iot deeded to E. L. Snelson and H. L. Wilson by J. C. Hendrix and wife. ; This 27 day of August 1931. . ! T. C. GALLOWAY Aug.|27 Sept. 3 10|17 Trustee 1 NOTICE OF SALE . Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a Deed in Trust , executed on the 30th day of April 1929, by Hunt Cottages, Incorporat i ed, to W. E. Breese, Trustee, which . said Deed in Trust is duly recorded r in the office of the Register of Deeds of Transylvania County, in Book 22 page 627 and indexed in said office to which said indexed and record refer ence is hereby made and the same made a part hereof for the purpose P of description, and default having been made in the payment; of both _ principal and interest on the note se cured by the said Deed in trust and ; legal demand having been made for the payment of same by the holder of " 1 said note, and all other legal notices " having been duly given, the under ' signed Trustee will, on the 12th day 1 of Sept. 1931 at 12:00 o'clock M. ol' | fer for sale at Public Auction and sell to the highest bidder FOR CASH ? at the Court House door in the town , of Brevard, County of Transylvania, - State of North Carolina the follow - ing pieces, parcels or lots of land, and i all interest therein as described in 1 said Deed in Trust, said land being more particularly described as fol lows: i j Being the two tracts of land de r scribed in said Deed in Trust as same , appears of record in office of Regis r ter of Deeds of Transylvania County, |N. C., in book 22 page 627 et seq. of records of Deeds in Trust to which 1 said record reference is hereby made - and the same made a part hereof for - the purpose of description. Said sale being made for the pur ? pose of satisfying said debt, interest, cost and expenses of said sale. ; This 13th day of August, 1931. i W. E. BREESE, Trustee. JMA 5t Agl3-20-27 Sep3-10 NOTICES OF LEGAL INTEREST NOTICE OF Foreclosure Sale By virtue of and pursuant to the power of sale contained in that Deed of Trust from E. J. Anders, et a!., to the undersigned Trustee, of date September 1, 1928, and of record in Book No. 22, at page No. 524, of the Records of Mortgages and Deeds of Trust for Transylvania County, de fault having been made in the pay ment of the indebtedness secured thereby, whereby the power of sale has become operative, the undersign ed Trustee will on the 22na day of September, 1931, at two-thirty o'clock P. M., at the front door of the Court House of Transylvania County, in^ Brevard, North Carolina, offer f<d^ sale to the highest bidder for cash, the following described land, viz: That tract of land containing 27 acres, more or less, situate in Boyd Township, Transylvania County, North Carolina, fully described in a Deed of Trust from E. J. Anders and wife, Kate S. Anders, to J. E. Ship man, Trustee for \V. C. Jordan, of date the 21st day of July, 1928, and recorded in Book 24, at page 47, of the Record of Mortgages and Deeds of Trust for Transylvania County, North Carolina, to which reference is hereby made for full and complete description; said tract of land lying on the North side of State Highway No 28, bounded by the lands of E. B. Haplley, et al., and being the second tract described in the Deed of Trust first above mentioned. I This August 20th. 1931. I. Curtis Arlkixjk, Trustee 4tp Ag27Sep3-10-17 NOTICE of Foreclosure i Under and by \irtue of the Power of Sale contained in that certain Deed in Trust from W. V. Owen and wife, Ethel Owen to J. E. Frazier, Trustee, the undersigned having been appoint ed Trustee in the place and stead of the said J. E. Frazier. said Deed of Trust having been given to secure certain indebtedness therein named to the Brevard Building and Loan Asso ciation, which Deed in Trust is regi stered in Book No. 17, at page 24, of the Records of Deeds in Trust of Transylvania County., and default having been made in the payment of said indebtedness and the undersign ed Trustee having been requested to foreclose the said Deed in Trust and all notices required having been giv en and said default has not been made good; Now, therefore, the undersigned Trustee will on Saturday, the ?0th day of September. 1931, at 12 o'clock, ;M., at the Court House door in the |Town of Brevard, offer for sale and ! sell to the highest bidder for cash the 'following described real property, to wit : Being all that property described by metes and bounds in that certain Deed in Trust aforesaid and register ed as aforesaid, reference being here by made to said Deed in Trust and the record thereof fur a full descrip tion. The proceeds of -aid sale to be ap plied upon said indebtedness, cost of s&l6 etc. This 26th dav of August, 1931. D. L. ENGLISH, Trustee. Sept.3-10-17-24 NOTICE Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in that certain deed .of trust dated the 1st day of ' November 1928, and recorded in book , 22 at page 548. Transylvania County . Registry, and excuted by J. A. Miller . and wife, Ella Miller, to L. E. John son and Lewis P. Hamlin, Trustees, default having been made in the pay ? ment of the indebtedness secured . thereby, whereby the entire amount | of said indebtedness became due and . payable, and demand having been ? made by the holders of said notes , upon the Trustees named therein to advertise and sell the property de scribed in said deed of trust, j The undersigned Trustees will of fer for sale, FOR CASH, at public auction at the court house door in . Brevard, Transylvania County, North Carolina, at 12 o'clock M. Saturday, October 3rd, 1931, the following de scribed real estate. I Lying in the town of Brevard, N. C., on the west side of Caldwell street, | BEGINNING on a locust post on the west margin of Caldwell street at i C. A. Shuford's heirs corner, and 'runs with the west margin of Cald well street, south 28 deg. west 111 1-2 feet to a stake; then at right angles j with Caldwell street, north 62 deg. west 200 feet to a stake; then north 28 deg. east 40 feet to a stake in the j Henning line; then with said line south 87 1-2 deg. east 103 feet to a corner, then with C. A. Shuford's heirs line south 77 deg. east 113 feet to the beginning. This the 1st day of Sept. 1931. L. E. JOHNSON and LEWIS P. HAMLIN, Trustee. 4tcSepl0-17-25Ocl , ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of W. V. Owen, de ceased, late of Transylvania county, , North Carolina, this is to notify all . persons having claims against the .estate of the said W. V. Owen, de ceased, to exhibit them to the under signed on or before the 5th day of : August 1932 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All [persons indebted to the estate will please make immediate payment. This 5th day of August 1931. I VINCENT C. OWEN. Administrator of W. V. Owen, deceased. *6tp Ag 6-13-20-27Sep3-10 NOTICE OF Foreclosure Sale 1 Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in that certain deed in trust from Annie May Patton to D. L. English, Trustee, said deed in trust bearing date of October the 8th 1930, and registered in Book No. 23, on page 149, of the record of deeds in trust for Transylvania County, and default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness secured by said deed in trust and all notices required having been given and said default has not been made good; Now therefore, the undersigned Trustee will on Saturday October the 3rd, 1931, at 12 o'clock M. at the Court House door in Brevard, N. C. offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder for cash the following real property to-wit: All that lot lying in the town of Brevard and on the west side of South Broad street and fully describ ed in the deed in trust aforesaid, ref erence being hereby made to said deed in trust and the record thereof for a description of said property by metes and bounds. I The proceeds of said sale to be ap plied upon said indebtedness, cost of sale, etc. i This the 1st. dav of Sept. 1931. D. L. ENGLISH. Trustee. | BB&L 4tc Sep 10-17-240cl NOTICE of Foreclosure Under and by virtue of the power ' of sale contained in that certain deed in trust from C. C. Kilpatrick anl his wife, Sarah Kilpatrick to J. E. Prazier, Trustee, (the undersigned having been appointed substitute Trustee by order of Court) said deed in trust bearing date of May the 18th, 1927, and registered in Book No. 17, on page 235 of the records of deeds in trust for Transylvania County, securing certain indebtedness therein named and default havinv been made in the payment of said M debtedness and all notices required ' having been given and said default has not been made good; Now therefore, the undersigned will on Saturday the 3rd day of Oc tober 1931, at 12 o'clock M. offer for gale and sell to the highest bidder for cash the following described real property to-wit: Lots 2, 3, 4 and 5 of the C. C. Kil patrick Subdivision and fully describ ed in the deed in trust aforesaid, ref erence being hereby made to said deed in trust and the record thereof for a description of said lands by metes and bounds. The proceeds of said sale to be ap plied upon said indebtedness, cost of sale, etc. This the 1st. day of Sept. 1931. D. L. ENGLISH, Trustee. BB&L Sepl0-17-240e3
Brevard News (Brevard, N.C.)
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Sept. 10, 1931, edition 1
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