THE BREVARD NEWS
Pubished Every Thursday by
THE TRANSYLVANIA
PUBLISHING CO., Inc.
Entered at the Postoffice in Brevard,
N. C., as Second Class Matter
James F. Barrett . Editor
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
(Payable In Advance)
One Year $2.00
Six Months . 1.00
Three Months AC
Thursday, October 1, 1931
SOMt: PROFESSIONALS ARE
TO BE DISAPPOINTED
In preparing for the relief work
to be done in- this community during
the coming winter, leaders in the
movement have made it plain that the
professional beggar is to receive the
cold shoulder, and little else. By the
professional beggar is meant, it is
said, the fellow who will not work
when he can get work to do, but
never hesitates to be in the front line
when food is to be handed out to
the needy.
Several instances have been re
ported to officials of the associated
charities wherein men have been of
fered work to do, and tlatiy refused
to accept the jobs. These namOs have
been reported, and they will be
watched when the charity work be
gins. s?me farmers have told of try
ing to get men to help in saving fod
der, digging potatoes, in the harvest
field, and such work, and some fel
lows positively refused to work. It is
known that some of these have been
seen regularly about the baskets
that were given out in past seasons.
It is such people as these who will
receive a cold shoulder this winter
when applying for relief.
People cannot get away from that
age-old commandment that in the
sweat of the brow men shall eat
bread. Those who refuse to take work
wlu n it is ofered unto them have
but little chance of receiving aid from
a big hear. ! community during the
cold winter months soon to be upon
us.
There is plenty of' relief to be
given ti> the deserving poor, without
wasting anything upon the man who
is iiio infernal trifling and lazy to
work when he has a chance to work.
We do hope that the Associated
Charities will be able' to supply the
wants of deserving poor man, wo
man and child during the winter. We
al. ? hope that nary bite "will be given
to the man who has refused to wofk
when he eould have worked during
the summer and fall months.
Those people who are without work
and who will soon be without food,
ought to be ?oing about right now
from house to house, drumming up
work at cutting wood, working on
yards, roads, fences, or anything that
is to be done about the homes of the
pccpie in town and country. A little
drumming up of trade would result in
lots of work being given out. Most
every family has an hour's work, or ,
a lay's work, about the house that
could be done now.
Let us look well after the needs
of those' who are actually in need
and worth;, ? of ;V istanee. Let us al- !
so be most careful in turning a deaf
ear to the trifler who will not do his
part.
&LXT WL'tJK'S REVIVAL
LI. OF PROMISE
fi ev. (j. T. Bond, of West Ashe
fle, is scheduled to begin services
the Methodist church here next :
inday morning, conducting a week's ,
Ivival for the local institution. This
tying meeting promises to be most
fssful, as members of the church (
tc signified intense interest in
svival, and have given pjedge of
-hearted support.
le time is ripe for a real revival
Jravard,' and its need is keenly
J. The stilt.- of mind existing in the
mmunity is such as to give evidence
fiat revivals now will be heartily
^welcomed. The average citizen has
seen about everything of material na
ture crumbling away, and has wit
nessed the decay of personal power of
position and wealth, and is now ser
iously pondering the question of that
one soitfj.-e which never fails ? the
eternal God.
Rev. Mr. Bond is a splendid preach
er, a true Christian and is deeply in
terested in his work. While the re
vival is to be held in the Methodist
church, and the visiting preacher is
a member of that church, the pastor,
Rev. J. II. West, has made it plain
that the revival is for the community,
and expresses the hope that all men
and women of all denominations will
end and take just as much interest
in the meeting ps.if it were being
he7-; in a iioh?deuominatibiial hall.
i GOVERNOR GARDNER'S PLAN
MOST HIGHLY SUCCESSFUL
1 Governor Gardner should be high
ly pleased with the success of his
"live-at-home" plan. One feature of
this plan was to have housewives can
and preserve all the food possible
for the coming winter. Well, just
about everything except sunshine and
wind have been preserved during
the past three months. The aver
age housekeeper has enough food
fanned and preserved to last the
family for two years, and, in
many instances the supply will last
for the next three years.
We know of no other activity that
could have resulted in as great good
to the people of the state as this
canning and preserving program.
The Western canneries will feel the
effect of the loss of thousands and
thousands of dollars that have been
going out of this state into the cof
fers of those distant canneries in
the past. This state will likewise feel
the beneficial effect of keeping this
money here at home.
110 II- AllOVT HA VIST, UNION
SERVICES FOR THE WINTER!
Isn't about time that the Brevard
churches again adopted the plan of
having union services on Sunday
evenings? This plan was so success- ;
ful in the past, and resulted in such |
tremendous good, that it seems the
proper thing to do again during this'
winter. We arc of the opinion that [
these union services, held in regular j
order in the several churches of the j
town, have done more in way of i
'?ringing the people closer together,
than anything else ever tried here, j
We have been expecting announce- j
ment of resumption of the plan, but i
so far nothing has been said about j
the matter. Probably the question
will be discussed and acted upon at
the next meeting of the Ministerial'
association. The ministers could do j
great work for the community by
adopting the plan, we believe.
f I ATS OFF TO THE YOUNG
FARMERS OF THE COUNTY.
Transylvania county and Western
North Carolina owe a great debt to ;
the Young Tar Heel Farmers ol !
the Rosman and Brevard High'
Se^iools who are staging Tail's this
week and next. Young men who re
fuse to be daunted by the depression, '
and who are looking far into the fu
ture, going ahead with their studies
am! their projects, should prove an
object lesson to the older men of the
community who are laying down 011
the job.
Brevard's fair is to be held this
Friday, and the Rosman fair next
week. The young men in theft two
groups will have something really
worth while to show to the people, 1
and here's hoping that all citizens
will attend both fairs and give all
encouragement to these young men.
They are the future citizens of the ,
i ounty, and they realize that agricul- 1
tu re and stock raising is to be the
salvation of this fine section, hence
their devotion to promotion of the
interest of these great enterprises.
The business man in this county
who is alert to his own business in
terests in the future will lend every,
aid possible and show every consider
ation to the Young Tar Heel Farm- ;
ets. It will not be very long until
tiiey are., the leading citizens of this
section, and in whatever manner they J
are now treated by the business men, \
that same treatment may be expect-]
ed from these young men within a
few short years.
J. F. Corbin and Julian Glazener,
teachers of these classes in the Ros- i
man and Brevard schools, are doing a ,
work here that will be paying big
dividends for Transylvania county '
for many years to come.
THANK YOU; FRIEND
Editor, Brevard News:
As my subscription to the Brevard
, News expires next month ? October,
I'O-'j 1 , I am enclosing money order for
?2.00 which I will thank you to apply
i on my subscription for another year.
Please continue to send to the same
, address ? as below. I look forward
i with great pleasure to its weekly
| visit.
I wish to congratulate you on the
make up of the "NEWS" as to edi
' torials, live news matter and clean
1 cut mechanical appearance.
Yours very truly,
A. H. CALDWELL.
j iJ.'M East Mabel St.
I Tucson, Arizona.
| Sept. 23rd, 1931.
?
i
j FRUIT LAND CONTRIBUTIONS
Mr. James F. Barrett,
! Editor, Brevard News,
Dear Mr. Barrett:
I wish to thank every person whe
contributed to the load of stuff wc
J carried to Fruitland Institute.
Miss Martha Sullenger. lady prim
: ci'jal of Fruitland Institute, sends
> thanks to all who helped.
Yours resnectfully,
' MRS. T. P. WARD
I AM STILL RICH
{fly Roy L. Smith in The Rfitariati)
We have passed through u panic,
' suffered from a crash on the stock
market and are now more than half
way through the depression and I am
still rich.
It may be true that I have much
i less to live on than a year ago, but
lit is certainly true that I have just
as much as ever to live for. The
real values of life are unshaken and
solid.
! The stock crash cost us much that
we never had ? paper profits which
never got nearer our pockets than
the financial pages of the daily pap
I ers. . The market failed but nothing
i else did. Prices went down but not
one acre lost its fertility and all the
electrons, protons and ether waves
went on working in their accustomed
, ways.
When the depression came I was
compelled to take an invoice and soon
discovered that I was still rich. All
my capacity for the enjoyment of life
was intact.
My two hundred-thousand-dollar
! eyes are just as good as they ever
were. Every landscape and sunset is
mine if I want it. Twenty -thousand
i scenes and views are added to my col
lection almost every week. A hun
dred-thousand-dollar sense of hearing
is still unimpaired and by it I become
an heir to a world of beauty and
inspiration.
T h e 11 there's my million-dollar
stomach and a half-million-dollar ap
petite. No doctor has sentenced me
to spinach for the rest of my life.
Better to have plain food and an ap
petite than to sit down to a banquet
with no appetite. No man can be j
rich who is compelled to take orders ?
daily from his stomach.
The depression has not lowered a
single friendship. Neighbors still
greet us in the same old cordial way,
business associates believe in us, and
our sons hold us in high respect. The
wife's welcome at the close of the day
has not depreciated in the least and
our daughters continue to lavish their
affection upon us with the same old
extravagance.
My faith in the goodness of the
universe is unimpaired. By that
faith I ain emboldened to face defeat
and despair. The prayers my mother
taught me and the faith iti God in
stilled in me by a devout father re
main as priceless treasures no de- j
pression can touch.
No nation becomes great by becom
ing rich. Neither does a man find
enduring satisfaction in life by own
ing something ? o n 1 y by becoming
something. The most degrading pov- j
erty is that which results from kill
ing the spirit that the body may be
served.
This depression has cost us some
of the things we created, but it has
robbed us of none of our power to
create. We may lose some beautiful
things but we have lost 110 love of j
the beautiful.
It is a challenge, not a catastrophe.
A generation that has conquered the 1
air and sent giant planes circling the
globe, which has plunged into the
deeps and disported on the ocean -
floor, which has climbed above the .
clouds and lived in the stratosphere
is now faced with the challenge to
rise above its dependence on mere .
things and seek an emancipation of j
the spirit of man.
The last six months have been for
mnnv men a thrilling adventure
through which they have discovered
their real wealth. Bereft of dividends
i,ml profits they are discovering the
sustaining powers of a strong religi
ous faith, the abiding values "t eour
age, heroism, honor, charity a n d .
trustworthiness. , 1
A financial crisis can wipe out
profits and being business to a stand
still. but character is beyond reach, j
It can rob us of all we have, but it
cannot affect what we are.
The investments we made in ambi
tious vouth, hospitals, crippled chil
dren's camps, colleges and service in
stitutions still go on paying
(lends. The depeest satisfaction of life |
those which come from sharing and
service ? remain secure. .
1 am still rich because I am inde
pendently rich? none of my wealth
depends upon business conditions or
market reports.
BILLY IS IX TROUBLE
I've sot a letter, parson, from my boy
out in the West,
An' my ol' heart is as heavy as an
anvil in my breast;
To think my boy. whose futur' I had
so proudly planned,
Should wander from the path o' right
and come to such an end.
I told him when he left us, only three
short years ago,
He'd find himself a-plowin' in a
mighty crooked row;
He'd miss his father's counsel and his
mother's prayers, too.
But he said the farm was hateful, an'
he guessed he'd better go.
I know there's big temptations for a
youngster in the West,
But I believed our Billy had the cour
age to resist.
An' when he left I warned him o' the
ever-waiting snares
That lie like hidden sarpents in life's
: pathway everywhere.
1 But Billy promised faithful to be
keerful, an' allowed
He' build a reputation that would
make us mighty proud.
|But it seems as somehow my counsel
sort o' faded from his mind,
An' now my boy's in trouble of the
every worst kind.
His letters come so seldom that I
somehow sorter knowed
I That Billy w a s a-trampin' on a
mighty rocky road",
| But I never once imagined he would
bow my head in shame.
! An' in the dust'd waller his ol' dad
dy's honest name.
! He writes from out in Denver, an
the story's might short;
.1 just can't tell his mother; it woulc
break her poor ol' heart;
An' so I reckoned,. parson, you might
break the news to her ?
I Bill's in the Legislate?, but he does
n't say what fur.
' ? Author Unknown.
BIG EVENTS TOLD IN
LITTLE PARAGRAPHS
(Gleaned by Clifford Montieth)
Captain Frank M. H?wks, the man
who refuses to let flying records
stand; Post and Gatty, round the
'world flyers; the Hunter Brothers,
refueling record holders, and many
[other noted flyers will be at the
Charlotte Airport October 8 to par
ticipate in the air carnival to be
staged there that week.
I, ~
1 Norway and Sweden have tempor
arily gone off the gold standard, just
a week after Great Britain took sim
ilar action.
' Henry L. Stevens. Jr., of Warsaw.
North Carolina, has been chosen as
National Commander of the Ameri
can Legion.
Viscount Byng of Vimy, known as |
"the man who cleaned up the London ,
police," announces that he is retiring i
from his post as commissioner of this :
noted police force.
A government spokesman from
China charges that Japanese military
planes are continuing attacks on
Chinese trains between Peiping and
Mukden.
Don Moyle and C. A. Allen, Cali- i
fornia aviators and unsuccessful
trans-Pacific non-stop flyers, Monday
were reported grounded at Fair
banks, Alaska, due to unfavorable
weather.
As the first step in Agrarian re
form, their government will begin
compulsory development and cultiva
tion of lands.
The German Hockey team, associa
tion has decided not to participate in
the winter Olympeid at Lake Placid, ,
New York, next year, because of tholj
economic depression.
The Akron, newest and largest 1
dirigible of the United States Nav.v. <
successfully made her maiden voyage j
Wednesday, September 23, while a .
crowd, estimated at 150,000, looked .
on. I
General Italo, Balbo, head of the (
Italian aviation corps, has announc- 1
ed that he plans to lead a group of -
srmy planes 011 a flight around the <
world next year. 1
1 ? ? t
Armed with complete military |
equipment, machine guns and the full j
power of the state, troops have, after
five days of guerilla warfare, over-j]
come Cedar county, Iowa, fanners' 1
resistance to state veterinarians' ef- ,
forts to test cattle for tuberculosis (
under an act passed by the 1929 leg- ,
islature. \
The plan of Jean Memoy and Vic
tor Stienne to fly from Paris to j
South America non-stop, in an ef- f
fort to break the record of Herndon
and Pnngborn, is unlikely to be car- j
ried nut because of the lateness of the j
season. ( .
One of the most interesting model ? 1
on display at the Second Intimation- 1
al Pr.tent Exposition in Chicago is
that of a combination tractor, twin
cycle, grain header and mowing ma
chine, twin hay raker and a self
feeding cylinder and roll compression
hay and straw press.
' The Graf Zeppelin was reported
over Gibraltar last Sunday on its way
back to Friedrichshafen. Germany,
from Pernambuco, Brazil.
' ?
Portugal officials announce that
unemployment has decreased 40 ner
cent there since last December. The
total number of unemployed is now
.%,000.
?
One thousand freshmen, largest '
class on record, has entered Harvard ?'
University this fall.
Obeying Gandhi's orders, 300,000
I'indus have boycotted British goods, 1
and started weaving their own '
diapers by hand, using machines of a 1
thousand years ago. '
. The Lindberghs and their black
monoplane have been constantly on
the move the past week, carrying '
medical supplies and making observa- '?
tion flights over the Grand Canal and
the lower Yangtze river, where they
discovered new groups of flood ref
ugees.
The first electrically controlled fox
hound race ever held in America was
staged at the Cleveland County Fair.
Shelby, during the fair week, which -
began September 29.
Ten Nicaraguan insurgents were
reported killed and 22 wounded in
, five engagements with Guardia patrol
September 24 and 25.
I
II i s s Rosa Drew Sansbury of
, Vicksburg, Monday obtained a tem
norary restraining order against pro- '
bating Miss Ella V. .Wendell's last
wil land testament, which disposes of
an estimated $75,000,000.
j Chancellor Ileinrich Bruening of
Germany is contemplating a trip to
Washington in late December to con
fer with President Hoover.
The disarmament committee of the !
League of Nations late last Monday j
adopted resolutions designed to pre
pare for a possible one-year truce in
armament beginning November 1.
An official report from London
states that as compared with April,
j 1 930, British imports for April, 1931.
were down 16 Vi per cem and exports
30 per cent. The Ilawley-Smoot
law must be getting in its diabolic
I work over there, too!
Twenty-five percent of the corn
stalks in one Edgecombe countv field
are now lying on the ?round due to
attacks of the larger corn stalk bor
er.
NOTICES OF LEGAL INTEREST
r
NOTICE
Under and by virtue of the power
of sale contained in that certain
deed of trust dated the 1st day of
November 1928, apd recorded in book
22 at page 548, Transylvania County
Registry, and exeuted by .1. 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 notei 1
upon the Trustees named therein to .
advertise and sell the property de
scribed in said deed of trust,
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.
Lyinjf in the town of Brevard, N.
C., on the west side of Caldwell
street,
BEGINNING on a locust post or: I
the west margin of Caldwell street at
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 light angle*
with Caldwell street, north 62 dep.
west 200, feet to a stake; then north
28 deK. east 40 feet to a stake in the
Hemting 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.
4tcSeplO-17-25Qcl
NOTICE OF Foreclosure Sale
Under and by virtue of the power
3f 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. 2S,\
)n page 149, of the record of deeds j
in trust for Transylvania County,
ind default having been made in the
payment of the indebtedness secured
jy said deed in trust and all notices
required having been given and said
Jefault has not been made good;
Now therefore, the undersigned
Trustee will on Saturday October the
Jrd, 1931, at 12 o'clock M. al the
Court House door in Brevard, N. C.
jffer 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
'd in the deed in trust aforesaid, ref
:rence being hereby made to said
Seed in trust and the record thereof
'or a description of said property by ;
netos and bounds.
The proccod.-s of said sale to he ap
plied upon said indebtedness, <v>. of;
.ale, etc.
This the 1st. dav of Sept. 1931.
3. I.. ENGLISH. Trustee.
RIU-L Itc Sen I0-17-240cl I
NOTICE of Foreclosure 1
Under and by virtue of the power
>f sale contained in th:it certain deed
n trust from C. C. Kilpatrick and
lis wife, Sarah Kilpatrick to J. E.
Crazier, Trustee, (the undersigned
laving been appointed substitute
Trustee by order of Court) said
leed in trust bearing date of May
he 38th, 1927, and registered in Rnok
\*o. 17, on page 235 of the records of
leeds in trust for Transylvania
County, securing certain indebtedness
iherein named and default having
>een made in the payment of s aid in- -
lebtedness and ail notices required
laving been given and said default
las not been made good;
Now therefore, the undersigned
will on Saturday the 3rd day of Oc
:ober 1931, at 12 o'clock M. offer for
=ale 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
patrirk Subdivision and fully describ
ed in the deed in trust aforesaid, ref
srence 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 oT
sale. etc.
This the 1st. day of Sept. 1931.
D. L. ENGLISH, Trustee.
BB&L Sepl0-17-240c3
NOTICE
To the Stockholders of the
Transylvania Railroad Company:
The Annual Stockholders meeting
of the Transylvania Railroad Co.
will be held at the general offices of
the company in the McMinn Build
ing, Brevard, X. C., on Wednesday,
the 7 day of October, 1931, at 10;
o'clock a.m. for the election of offi- '
cers and directors to serve dun:?? the
ensuing year, and for the transaction
of any other business that may come
before the meeting. This meeting was
adjourned from Aug. 5, 1931, account
of not having quorum.
A. K. ORR. Secretary. S2-10cl
NOTICE AND SUMMONS"
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
State of North Carolina
County of Transylvania
Jamas H. Wilson,
vs
Dora Dim!:-' Wilson:
I The defendant above named will
take notice that an action entitled as
'above has been commenced in tha
I Superior Court of Transylvania
' County to obtain an absolute divorce
by said plaintiff from said defendant;
the said defendant will further take
notice that she is required to answer
the complaint filed in this cause with
in 30 days from the completion of ser
vice of summons by publication, or
f file her demurrer to said complaint
or plaintiff will apply to the court
for the relief demanded in said com
plaint.
' This the 28 dav of Sept. 1931.
OTTO ALEXANDER. Clerk
Superior Court. pOei,8,15.2t
NOTICE y
State of North Carolina
County of Transylvania
By? virtue of the power of sale
contained in a deed in trust, executed
the 4th day of March 1930 to the
undersigned Ralph Fisher, Trustee,
which said deed in trust is recorded
in Book 128 at page 123 of the re
cords of deeds in trusts for Tran
sylvania County, N. C., and default
having been made in payment of said
note, after same having become du"
and the holder of said note having
called upon the undersigned trustee
to advertise and sell the land herein
described for the purpose of paying
said indebtedness; I will on Monday,
the 5th day of October 1931 at 12
o'clock noon at the court house _d<>or
in Brevard, N. C., 'offer for .;?p at
public auction and sell to the Mghest
bidder for cash the lands described
in said deed in trust, to-wit:
Being the same land described in
Deed Book No. 162 at Page No. 507^
of the deed record> in and for Tratij^^
sylvania County, N. ('., and being th"
same land described in the der?d of
trust recorded in Bool. No. 28 at page
No. 123 et seq.
The sale is to the highest bidder
for cash and will be sold subject to
taxes and other liens thereon.
This the 9 day of Sept. 1931.
RALPH FISHER
S10 17 240cl Trustee
Administrator's NOTICE
Having qualified as executor of the
last will and testament of G. L. Glaz
ener, deceased, late of Transylvania
County, North Carolina, this is to
notify all persons having claims
against the estate of said deceased to
exhibit them to the undersigned at
Brevard, N. C., on or before the 23rd
day of September. 1932, or this no
tice will bf1 pleaded in bar of their
recovery. AM persons indebted to said
estate will plea make immediate
payment.
This the 23rd day f Sept. 1931.
Paul Glazener. Executor of the
Last Will & Testament of G. L.
Glazener. Ct S24 thru Oc29
NOTICE AND SUMMONS
IN tup: SUPERIOR COURT
State of North Carolina
County of Transyl- ania
Julia Golden Buym Mci'mry
IK
Sen ford McCrary
The defendant at r ? named will
take notice that an action entitled a?
above has been e n nenced in the
Superior Court > Transylvania
County to obtain an nl> > lute divorce
by said plaintiff from -.'i'l defendant;
the said defenda: ' v. further take
notice chat he i~ r .aired to answer
the complaint filed in this cause with
in 30 days from the completion of
service of summer.: !>y publication, or
file his demurrer to said complaint or
plaintiff will apply in the court for P
the relief demanded in -aid com
plaint.
This the 2S dav of Sent. 1931.
OTTO ALEXANDER. Clerk
Superior Court. p4tOcl,8, 15.22
\V. B. B.vrd, Atty.
NOTICE, of Summons and
Warrant of Attachment
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
State of North Carolina
Transylvania C'.Jntv.
n. H. IV ill in h.v, . ' ?;,/
vs.
T. ./. Allen, ./. T. . \ A??e Allen,
uiirf H, L. Codi'iiUul' i', ilefendantn.
The defendants above named will
take notice that Summons in the
above entitled ma iter has issued
against said <! f i d:>., on the 19th
day of September "-J I, by Otto Al
exander Clerk Superim- Court of
Transylvania County for the recov
ery of damaged i i personal injury
sustained by said plaintiff cm account
of the negligence of -aid defendants,
which summons is returnable in th?'
Superior Court tlm'ty days from date
of service. The defendants will also
take notice that a warrant of at
tachment was issue. I by said Clerk
at the time and place above named
for the return of this summons, when
and where the def ndants are re
quested to appear and answer or de
mur to said Complaint, or the re
lief demanded therein will be granted.
This 25th dav of Sept. 1931.
OTTO ALEXANDER
Clerk Superior Court
4t Oct 1 8 15 22
Notice of Sale
UNDER LIEN
Under and by virtue of the Statu
tory Lien against personal property
for work and material, the under
signed will, on Wednesday. October
7th, 1931, at in o'clock A.M. at the
place of business of the undersigned
in Brevard, N. C., otfer for sale and
sell to the highest bidder for cash,
the following personal property, to
j wit:
I One Ford Touring Car, Mptor No.
.14,354,344, said car supposed to be
the property of Gary Butler.
The proceeds of said sale to be
i applied upon the amount due for
i storage, wrecker service, costs etf.
[any surplus to be paid to the said
.Gary Butler or the owner of said car.
This the 23rd dav of Sept. 1931.
K. & M. AUTO REPAIR. * .
By D. W. Merrell, Mgr. 2tS24oclc '
KILLS RATS
'and Mice, that's RAT DIE thvfl
old reliable rodent destroyer,
comes in powder form. No mix
ing with other foods. Your
money back if it fails.
50 cent size, 3 o z. is enough
for Pantry, Kitchen and Cellar.
75 cent size, 6 oz. for Chic
ken House, Coops and small
buildings.
R. & B. FEED & SEED CO.
i'cld and guaranteed
i