Newspapers / Brevard News (Brevard, N.C.) / Oct. 22, 1931, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE BREVARD NEWS Pubisksd Evsry Thursday by THE TRANSYLVANIA PUBLISHING CO., Iae. Entered at the Postoffice in Brtrardt N. C., as Second Claw Matter James F. Barrett Editor SUBSCRIPTION XATfiS (Payable In Advance) One Year >SL0C Six Months 1<99 Three Months Thursday, October 22, 1931 THE LIGHT THAT WILL NEVER FAIL TO SERVE HUMANITY Last Sunday morning, at West Or ange, New Jersey, Thos. A. Edison went to sleep, thus completing the personal activities of the most useful citizen that America has ever known. But he still lives, insofar as society is concerned. Along the bright ways of Broadway, ten thousand glowing lights testify to the fact that Edison still lives. In every city, town, vil lage and hamlet the light of Edison's eyes shine forth at all hours. Wherevi er church services are being held, or people gather or work in those hours and places where the sunlight is in sufficient, or the sun has gone to bed, the light of Edison shines forth. Of course, there are numerous other discoveries, inventions and de vices enjoyed by society because Edi son lived, but his greatest gift to humanity was light. "In the beginning God created the heaven and the earth, and the earth was without form, and void, and darkness was upon the face of the deep, and the spirit of God moved upon the face of the waters, and God said: 'Let there be light.' And there was light." This light came from the sun, which ruled the day, and an irregular moon shone at cer tain times during the night. The pine, torch, the tallow candle, and, later, the kerosene, were used as ar tificial light, until Edison came. Throughout all these centuries the lightning had flashed its challenge to mankind, showing by its brilliance that night could be made light as day, and in time Edison came into the world. He heard the words: "Let there be light at night, even as there is light in day." We have grown so accustomed to the use of electric lights that we are unable to appreciate their \alue, hence our appreciation of the life and work of Edison is not as great as it should be. The greatest monument that we could erect to the memory of this truly great man would be to use the light which he gave to the world in pursuit of only those things that would tend to glorify his achievement. SMALL COUNTIES IN THE SADDLE ON THE HIGHWAYS We can understand how "hot" some of the larger counties get over the new plan of highway operation, but it is too much to expect the larger counties to understand how happy the smaller counties are over the ar rangement. A large county that has its highway system about complete, with heaps and heaps of road machin ery, will not receive from state oper ation of the highways anything like the service that such county formerly enjoyed. But the small county, with no county roads, is most assuredly reaping benefits. Take Transylvania county and Buncombe county, for illustration. Buncombe will not receive any great blessing from the state-operated high ways. On the other hand, Transyl vania county roads are being improv ed at a rate not dreamed about even by its most optimistic citizens. Some citizens say that there will be more improvement made on the county roads here in one year under the state-operated road plan than would have come in 25 years under the old county system. New territory will be opened up to summer residents that will add greatly to the wealth of the county. 1 It just happens that the most beau tiful sections of the couny are located off the main highways, and have heretofore been almost inaccessable, on account of poor roads. Citizens living in some sections of the county have been unable to travel the roads for weeks at a time, and these citi- , zens are most happy now, that the state is making all-weather roads into every section. j The small counties are being great ly benefited, and this Will, in the end, | prove of value to the larger counties, 1 as they are "fed" by the smaller, i surrounding communities. j! If you are wondering about the ills j of this gerat country of ours, read t The Prayer Corner in this week's t News. Dr. Chapman has touched on * one of the big reasons. _ i , HE THAT ENDURETH TO THE ) END SHALL BE SAVED. (In response to requests from, many citizens, The Brevwrd News is herewith reprinting the edi torial, "He That Endurethto ths End Shall Be Saved," whieh waa printed a month ago.) Conditions in Transylvania County are not at all good. There are many difficulties facing the citizens here. Most of us are in debt, with our property heavily mortgaged. Uur county is in default on interest pay ments. The same is true of our | town. Not irore than one-third of us have paid our taxe* for 1930, while many still owe 1929 taxes. A; tax rate higher than had been ex pected is facing us for 1931 tax bill. There is not much price or demand for our farm products. Our industries are not running full time. These facts might as well be faced. There is nothing to be gained in trying to "kid" ourselves as to the actual con- , ditions facing the citizens of our county. Taking stock and knowing just where we stand is absolute y ( necessary to an intelligent course to be followed, if, we ore to work out from under this thing. ^ I The one question for us as indi viduals and as a community of indi viduals to determine is this: | Are we willing to buckle down to the task of solving these problems and, in time, surmounting these ob stacles? Do we consider it worth ' while to make the sacrifices and per form the labor absolutely necessary to the successful solution of our problems? i The broad acres in the sweeping 'valleys are still here, rich as ever. I The eternal hills and towering moun 1 tains are still here, majestic as ever. The constantly flowing streams that ' come dashing down the mountain sides, eternal in their activities, are still here both as attractions to tour . ists and life-giving to vegetation. ' Now let us get at the facts in the case. Somebody will own each and every acre of this land. Somebody will cultivate the farm lands and exploit the granduer of the mountain lands. I Somebody will pay taxes on every ! foot of this land. Somebody will, some day, reap- a 'rich reward from this land. I Those of us who now constitute the citizenship of Transylvania coun . ty may throw up our hands, cease cultivation of the lands, operation of the industries, conduct of business [and move away, but SOMEBODY will move right in and take the place of each one who throws up the sponge and fades away. ' Those of use who fail to pay taxes on our property will, in due time, forfeit cut title to same, and some one else take it and pay the taxes !on it, and occupy it. That is just as ' certain as sunset follows sunrise. It is simply not in the picture ! that these fertile fields and magnifi cent mountains will ever go begging for ownership. If those of us now in possession of these lands relin quish our rights to them, there are numerous others among the 125,000, 000 of people in these United States waiting to move in and take pos ' session. I Some of our citizens cannot pay , their taxes, because they cannot get the money with which to pay them. Others are able to pay, but are purposely holding back. I Some could pay who think now ] they cannot do it. Cutting out ol | less necessary expenditures would : soon enable this group to pay their taxes. I Another group is not paying taxes because they cannot see into the fu ture. They do not think their prop erty worth the taxes that may be required during the next few years. . This group is the one which will some day feel like kicking themselves for not holding on. If they let their holdings slip out of their possessions because of a few dollars in tax mon ey, and ride through here ten years from now, great will be their regret. Transylvania county's assessed val uation will treble within the. next few years. . Value of lands and houses in Tran sylvania county will increase within the next few years. South Carolina will soon have the Greenville road to Caesar's Head to the state line completed, opening up an artery of travel over which hun dreds of thousands of people will come into this county each year, re maining here for a day and night, some of them permanently. Com pletion of the Boylston road will di vert other thousands each year into this county. There remains but five i miles of road work on the Pickens Highway to complete that fine artery into this county. Widening and hard- ; surfacing of 2 8 4, across Pisgah Mountain, is assured, and will, there fore, become one of the main high ways leading through the government forest into the Great Smoky Moun tain National Park. It takes no Solomon to see the incessant travel over this highway. 1 Route No. 28 is to be made into a Federal highway starting at the Virginia line, through Boone, by Chimney Rock, Bat Cave, Hender sonville, on up the Sylvan Valley to Brevard, and on by Cashiers, Frank lin and into the South, making anoth er gateway into Smoky Mountain National Park. A little more work, now being completed, will bring At lanta, Ga., within three hours of this county. Farmers and truckers may . load up in the evening, leave this county early in the morning, and bo in the South's biggest market by the time people there arise from their i slumbers to begin marketing for that s day's dinner. i Government experts, both state and federal, estimate a minimum number if people to visit the Great Smoky Mountain National Park in its first i /ear of more than one million people. 1 Because of this county's location, its letwork of highways, its proximity x> the park, with the gateway of -be ( National Forest right he.-e at Brc ?ar-', it is but natural to telle ve that J i large percentage of that million people will spend time in Transyl vania county. Aside from the tourist and agri cultural growth that must .come to the county as a result of this great expansion, there is the industrial side of the question. The big Mellon in terests are not building a dam across the mountain for nothing, nor for fun. In that dam will be more rock and concrete than is in all the high ways of North Carolina combined. The building of that dam means a tremendous industrial expansion in Western North Carolina. Nowhere else in all Western North Carolina can there be found as suitable fac tory sites as dot this county. Sites along the valley on which factories may be built are numerous, and the i great advantage lies in the fact that 1 such industries may obtain all the pure, clear water necessary in their processes, from the streams that rise i and flow through the government for est, thereby assuring to the manufac turer a source of unpolluted water just as long as his industry stands. Hold on to your property, if you can. Pay your taxes if it takes the hair off in so doing. Improve your buildings. Beautify your premises. Why sacrifice NOW, when there is awaiting you just around the corner a buyer who will pay you much more for your property than you ever dreamed of obtaining? "He that endureth to the end shall be saved." I r ? 1 | Pisgah Forest News i-l ? 1 I Due to two caseB of Typhoid fever in this section, a Typhoid 1 clinic s ? being held. The clinic is being held under the auspices of t he _ State Health Department with Dr. Charles 1 L. Newland, county health officer ?in charge of the vaccination work. Due . to the water supply at the lwa|,s^hob? ! house, a well is being dug, theiebj Irving to wipe out any possible source ?0f Typhoid fever through the watei supply. .. , I Mr. and Mrs. James Morris and three children left for their home in Lexington, Kentucky last Friday af Iter spending the past week with rela tives in this section. I Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Roller anci 'daughter, Betty, spent Sunday with ;Mr and Mrs. Clarence Allison and children at Davidson River. I Mr. Robert Whitmire, who has been in Sumter, S. C., for the past month is at the bedside of hi3 mothei , Mrs. I C. Kennon, who continues seriously ill. ' . . ... Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Orr and chil dren were recent guests of Mrs. On s j father, Mr. Delius Lyday on Turkey Creek. I Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sentell had as their guests Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Tilden Corn and children and Mr. and Mrs. Noland and children of Spar, j tanburg. j The two chilren of Mr. and Mrs. Will Owen, who have Typhoid fe\ei, continue very ill. | Miss Elizabeth McCoy enjoyed a week-end camping trip to Laurel Fork with some friends from Brevard. The Baptist singing choir from this section attended the district singing convention at Glady Branch, Sunda> afternoon. , . ** .. . i Several people from this section at 'tended the Home-coming day at hng I lish Chapel Sunday. . , Mr. and Mrs. L. Daniels and chil dren Mr. and Mrs. C. Morris and children, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Morris and son, Mr. Wave Morris, Mrs. Beatrice Marshall and son, were Ca shiers Valley visitors Wednesday, i Mr. Kenneth Weldon. of Sumter, S. C., spent Monday" as the guest oi Miss Eva and Mr. Robert Whitmire. Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Senteell and | children of Mt. Underwood were Sun - ! day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glo%ei ; Sentell. . .... Mrs. Aurie Norman is visiting Mi. and Mrs. Lloyd Jones. Miss Julia Deaver attended the ! Teacher's meeting in Asheville Sat lurday. . , , ,. : Chestnut Hunting seems to be the sport of the day. . Mr and Mrs. Homer Marcum and daughter, Ldcille, of Hendersonville, i spent Sunday with Mrs. Marcum s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Camp field. , ,, Misses Ella and Lola Hollingsworth of Brevard.^spent Sunday with their mother, Mrs. D. W. Hollingsworth. Mr. and Mrs. McKinley Ross have <as their guest their uncle, Mr. Adam Ross, of Ravensford. Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Orr and chil dren, and Mrs. S. A. Albert and son, William, enjoyed a trip to the Pink Beds Sunday afternoon. Mrs.' Emma Colburn and grandson, Mr. Robert Whitmire, made a busi ness trip t o Asheville Monday morning. . , ... Mr. Earl Frady is visiting friends and relatives in Shelby. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Croushorn have as their guest, Mrs. Croushorn's father, Mr. Lewis Carr, of New Mexico. . . . 1 Mrs. W. W. Pruett is visiting friends and relatives in Weaverville. Mr. C. E. Campfield has had as his guest, his sister, Ella, of Big Willow. Mr. Charlie Benjamin of Fort Bragg, was a recent caller here. Mr. Thomas Stallcup of Ravens-, ford was a caller of Mr. I. C. Kennon Monday. ... The Pisgah Forest school baseball nine defeated the Penrose school nine cn the local diamond Tuesday after- ^ noon. MARRIED Gainsville Powell and Delia Hub- , bard were licensed to wed Friday, I Oct. 16, and were married on the 1 fame day by Rev. S. B. McCall of j Lake Toxaway. '< 'LEGAL TRANSFERS Only three legal transfers were 1 loced in the oft'ice of the Register of .t Deeds Jesse Galloway, during the past I veek. 1 Amos McCall and wife to W. R. < !? '"c . cy a id wiio. J. \V. Michael and wife to G. F. il i ffi'ies. T. C. Pat ton to Emma E. Patton. ' a GAITHER CONNECTED WITH , THE AUTO SALES COMPANY Frank Gaither, for several years a Brevard resident before entering business in Texas Inst year, has re turned to Brevard < nd is now con- 1 nected fcith the Auto Sales Co., local Chevrolet dealers. Mr. Gaither is an experienced auto mechanic and will be connected with the service depart ment of the Chevrolet place. | Bl&ntyre Breezes j I The corn is in the shock and the frost was on the pumpkins, too, if they were left in the field last Satur day night. Mrs. Caldwell, of Greenville, called on Mrs. John Reed Tuesday. Mrs. J. T. Justus and Mrs. Clannie Justus and children, Bruce and Jack, were guests of Mrs. Otho Scott on Wednesday. J Miss Mary Ellen Reed visited Mrs. Reginald Orr, of Brevard, one day lest week. She reports Mrs. Orr to be much improved. | Mrs. Carpenter, of Hendersonville, who was before her marriage Miss i Emily Moore, spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Jones. Emmitt Brown of Boylston, visited relatives here last week. Mrs. J. S. Maxwell spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. A. W. Davis. We are very sorry to learn of the illness of the little son of our pastor, 'Rev. M. L .Kirstein. I Rev. Lewis Simpson and Rev. C. B. Hollingsworth were ordained as ministers of the gospel last Sunday afternoon. Rev. W. P. Holtzclaw of I Little River, presented the Bible; 'Rev. Paul Hartsell, of Brevard, de livered the charge, and Rev. Mr. ' Kirstein led the ordaination prayer. Three deacons of Pleasant Grove . church were also present and assist ed in the service. I Tom Brown was the guest of , Raymond Reed Sunday. j Mrs. Otho Scott and children vis ited Mrs. Moore one day last week, i Miss Fred Maxwell has returned to her home after spending some time 1 with her sister, Mrs. J. E. Talley. ' Miss Nannie Sitton, of Holly Springs was a recent Blantyre vis jitor. Miss Sitton has been spending ' some time with her brother, Ed Sit ton, near Pleasant Grove. I Mr. Lee Gash is reported on the : sick list, i I l ] Penrose Pen Points I I ! j The Penrose school is still making a good showing. Attendance is hold ing up well. The P. T. A. at last meeting had a good attendance and an excellent program rendered by ! the school children. It is expected ! that Prof J. B. Jones will be present at the next meeting to give an ad | dress. On account of hindrance in school, study meeting nights have I been changed from Thursday to Fri day. The school children have taken j off some of their playtime this week | to clean up the school grounds for | bettering playing and also for looks, The Enon church folks gathered in a good truck load of produce Mon j day to send to the Baptist Orphanage at the Mills Home, Thomasville, N. C. Mr. Perry Cheek handled the load ! consisting of near 4500 pounds. Mr. Carson Woodfin has just har vested his crop of lespedeza making an excellent crop of hay and around I 2500 pounds of seed. This looks like good farming. Besides the largo barn loft of hay and the cash he should receive from seed, this crop should greatly improve the fertility of the soil. | Rev. J. L. Bragg is holding a re vival at his church at Horse Shoe. N. L. Ponder and Miss Fleeto Free man of the school faculty attended the teachers assembly at Asheville 'last Saturday. i Miss Helen Osborne of Horse Shoe, who was a teacher at Penrose last year, visited Penrose school last week and helped us in the chapel music. NOTICE Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in that certain Deed of Trust to the undersigned Trus tee, dated the 2nd day of January, 1931, and recorded in Book 28, page 109 of the record of Deeds of Trust for Transylvania County, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured, and demand having been made upon the undersigned Trustee to avertise and sell the property described in said Deed of Trust. Now, therefore, the undersigned Trustee -will, on Saturday, the 31st day of October, 1931, at 12 o'clock, noon, at the Court House door in Brevard, N. C., offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder for cash, the following described real proper ty, to-wit: FIRST: A 1-6 undivided interest in 161 acres, more or less, described in Deed recorded in Book 1 page 365, Transylvania Sounty records. SECOND: A 1-12 undivided inter est in 300 acres, more or less, de scribed in deed recorded in Book 15 page 458, Transylvania County rec ords. 1 THIRD: A 1-6 undivided interest in 39 acres, more or less, described in Deed recorded in Book 16, page 223, Transylvania County records. All three of said tracts to be sold, subject to dower rights of Sarah J. Shuford. And be:ng the Second, rhivd and Fourth tracts in ^aid Deed if Trust recorded in Book 28, pape 100, reference to which fs hereby i fliide for a full and complete deserip ion of sai l lands. ' The proceeds of said sale to be ap- ,< :>)ie-J to the payment of said indeht- j ?dni-sg and ey.pen?es of sale. < .. v.... Jl'l.l VIM V uf t.'- . ( 081. RALPH H. RAMSEY, Jr., Trustc-:. ' )ct. 7-14-21-28 NOTICES OF LEGAL INTEREST NOTICE AND SUMMONS IN THE SUPERIOR COURT State of North Carolina County of Transylvania Jamee H. Wilton, I vt I Dora Bank* Wilton. ! The defendant above named will i take notice that an action entitled at I above has been commenced in th'. I Superior Court of Transylvanif County to obtain an absolute divorc by said plaintiff from said defendant the said defendant will further tak notice that she is required to answe the complaint filed in this cause with in 30 days from the completion of ser vice of summons by publication, or file her demurrer to said complaint or plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief demanded in said com plaint ^ This the 28 day of Sept. 1931. OTTO ALEXANDER, Clerk Superior Court. pOcl,8,16.2i" NOTICE AND SUMMONS IN THE SUPERIOR COURT State of North Carolina County of Transylvania Julia Golden Bayne MeCrary | vs Sanford MeCrary | The defendant above named will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the Superior Court of Transylvania County to obtain an absolute divorce by said plaintiff from said defendant; the said defendant will further take notice that he is required to answer the complaint filed in this cause with in 30 days from the completion of service of summons by publication, oi file his demurrer to said complaint oi plaintiff will apply to the court- fot the relief demanded in said com plaint. i This the 28 day of Sept. 1931. OTTO ALEXANDER, Clerk Superior Court. . p4tOcl,8,15,25 W. B. Byrd, Atty. | NOTICE, of Summons and Warrant of Attachment i IN THE SUPERIOR COURT State of North Carolina I Transylvania County. B. B. Williams, plaintiff ? I vs. : T. J. Allen, J. T. Allen, Anne Allen, and H. L. Cadwallader, defendants. | The defendants above named wil take notice that Summons in the above entitled matter has issue< : against said defendants on the 19tl jday of September 1931, by Otto A1 lexander Clerk Superior Court oi Transylvania County for the recov ery of damaged for personal injury 'sustained by said plaintiff on accoun' of the negligence of said defendants . which summons is returnable in th< Superior Court thirty days from dat< of service. The defendants will als< take notice that a warrant of at tachment was issued by said Clerl at the time and place above namc< for the return of this summons, wher and where the defendants are re quested to appear and answer or de mur to said Complaint, or the re lief demanded therein will be granted This 25th day of Sept. 1931. OTTO ALEXANDER I Clerk Superior Cour 4t Oct 1 8 15 22 NOTICE of Foreclosure i Under and by virtue of the powoi of sale contained in that certair Deed in Trust from S. M. Macfie ant his wife, Mary Ashe Macfie, saic Deed in Trust bearing date of Julj the 18th, 1929, and registered ir Book No. 23, on page 79, etc., Rec ord of Deeds in Trust for Transyl vania County, N. C., said Deed ir Trust securing certain indebtedness therein named, and default having been made in the payment of said in debtedness whereby the power of sale contained in said deed in trusl has become operative and all notices required having been given and said default has not been made good and the holder of the note evidencing said indebtedness having requested the undersigned Trustee to foreclose said deed in trust. i Now Therefore, the undersigned Trustee, will, on Monday the 2nd day of November, 1931, at 12 o'clock M., at the court house door in the Town of Brevard, N. C., offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder for cash the following described property to-wit: 51.6 acres, lying in Dunns Rock Township and fully described in said Deed in Trust aforesaid, reference 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 foreclosure, etc. This 2nd day of October 1931. D. L .ENGLISH, Trustee. 4tc Oct 8-15-22-29. NOTICE OF RESALE WHEREAS the property of W. V. Owen and wife, Ethel Owen, des cribed in that certain Deed in Trusl, dated June 7th, 1927, and registered in Book 17, page 241 of the Record ol Deeds in Trust of Transylvania County, was recently sold under said Deed in Trust, and the bid filed and reported at this sale has been raised aiv! p resale ordered by the Court; NOW THEREFORE, the under signed Trustee will on Saturday October the 24th, 1931 at 12 o'clocl M. at the Court House door in the Town of Brevard, N. C., offer far sale and sell to the highest bidder ; for cash the following real property to-wit : Lying in Hogback Township and fully described in the Deed in Trust and record aforesaid, reference be ing hereby made to said Deed in ' Trust and record for a description of said property by metes and bounds. I Proceeds of said sale to be applied in said indebtedness, cost of sale,) t a , Thv t< ? 9th r'ay of Oct. 1931. I D. i.. ENGLISH, Trustee. I! BB&L 2tc Oct. 15-22. 1 . NOTICE Under and by virtue of the power ' of ?*le contained in that certain Deed 'of trust from William Harrison Rhodes and wife, to the undersigned Trustee, dated May 8, 1931, and re corded in Book 28, page 143, Tran sylvania County Records, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured,, and demand having been made upon the undersigned Trustee to advertise and sell the property described it* said Deed of Trust, Now, therefore, the undersigned Trustee will, on Saturday, the 31st day of October, 1931, at 12 o'clock, noon, at the Court House door, in Brevard, N. C., offer for sale and Jk sell to the highest bidder for cash^^V the following described real proper-^^ ty, to-wit: Containing one acre and 37 1-3 poles, more or less, and being all of the land described by metes and bounds in said deed of trust recorded in Book 28 page 143, to < which reference is hereby made for a full and complete description of ' said land. ? The proceeds of said sale to be ap plied upon said indebtedness and ex penses of sale. This the 30th day of September, 1931. RALPH H. RAMSEY, Jr., Trustee Oct. 7-14-21-28 Administrator** NOTICE Ha,ving 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 be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment. This the 23rd day of Sept. 1931. Paul Glazener. Executor of the Last Will & Testament of G. L. Glazener. 6t S24 thru Oc29 NOTICE of Entry, No. 2647 State of North Carolina Transylvania County. 1 I, Madison Allison, do hereby enter ? and claim two acres more or less i land in Dunn's Rock Township. Tran i sylvania County, X. C. BOUNDED as follows: Beginning f at a double birch it being the south ? east corner of a 17 1-2 acre tract be longing to the said Madison Allison t and runs south about 60 feet more or , less to a stake in the old Johnson ? line thence with the said line west - about 100 poles to the corner of the J said Johnson tract, thence a north - course to the south west corncr of ! the aforesaid 17 1-2 acre tract be i longing to the said Madison Allison i thence with the line of the same to ? the place of beginning. Filed for registration on the 5th day of Oct, 1931, at 11:40 o'clock A. ? M. JESS A. GALLOWAY, Entry Taker. 4tc Oct8,15,22,29. NOTICE State of North Carolina. Transylvania County. In The Superior Court ? Atlantic Joint Stock Land Bank 1 of Raleigh, a corporation. Plaintiff. ' Vs A. H. Gillespie and wife, F. M. Gil 1 lespie, J. L. Gillespie and wife, ? Annie S. Gillespie; Lewis P. Ham " line, Trustee, & J. V. Bowers; 1 Brevard Banking Company, and > State Commissioner of Banks; ' H. E. Martin, Trustee and T. H. ; Shipman; W ,W. Steerman and wife, Cora J. Steerman; F. K. Gard ? ner; W. W. Woodiey, Jr.. Liquidat j ing Agent of Brevard Banking Co.; Ralph H. Ramsey, Jr.. Trustee, 1 and J. L. Wbitmire; T. A. English; O. H. Orr; T. H. Galloway; Tran vania County, Defendants. The above named defendants, W. W. Steerman, and wife, Cora J. Steer man, will take notice that an action ? ?entitled as above has been commenced in the Superior Court ? f Transyl vania County, North Carolina, to foreclose that mortgage from A. H. Gillespie and wife, Fannie M. Gilles pie, to the above entitled plaintiff, of record in Book No. 11, at page No. 23, of the records of such Desds for Transylvania County, which said mortgage conveys a tract of land situate in said Transylvania County, North Carolina, on the French Broad River, containing 254 acres, more or * less, excepting therefrom a small ^ tract which lies within the above de scribed boundary, which has hereto fore been conveyed as being 2.95 acres, more or less, and is not includ ed in this conveyance and in which land ef 254 acres, more or less, less the small exception, the said defend ants claim an interest under those two deeds from A. H. Gillespie and wife, Fannie M. Gillespie, and J. L. Gillespie and wife, Annie S. Gilles pie, each of date March 27, 1928, one of which is of record in Book No. 61, at page No. 8, and the other of rec ord in Book No. 60, at page No. 190 of the Records of Deeds for Transyl vania County. Said defendants will further take notice that they are re quired to appear at the Office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of said Transylvania County in the Court House in Brevard, North Carolina, on the 7th day of November A. D? 1931, and answer or demur to the complaint in said action on said date, or within thirty days thereafter, or the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in said complaint. This 5th day of October, A. D., 1931. OTTO ALEXANDER, Clerk Superior Court, Transylvania County 4tc Oc 8,15,22,29. FRY 00R WANT ADS.
Brevard News (Brevard, N.C.)
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Oct. 22, 1931, edition 1
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