North Carolina Newspapers

M BREVARD NEWS Published Every Thursday by THE TRANSYLVANIA f i PUSHING CO., Inc. Kntero-j at the Postoffice in Brevard, N. V., as Second Class Matter James F. Barrett Editor Mark T. Orr Associate Editor SUBSCRIPTION RATES ^Payable In Advance) Onv Year $2.00 Six Months 1.00 Three Months (50 Thursaay, February 25, 1932 SMALL'S APPEARANCE HERE WILL III-.' OF MUCH INTEREST. Announcement that lion. John H. Small, of Washington, I). C., and Mrs. Melnturff, recently come to Asheviile lo live, will address the citizens of Transylvania county at an early date on the question of re peai of. the national prohibition laws will prove interesting, to say the least. The meeting will be held in the county court house, and the pub lic is invited to attend. Mr. Small, formerly a member of Congress from th:.< State, is a noted speaker. Mrs. Mctnturff has often been heard over th_ radio by people of this section. C cizens of this community will he;. j all about the destruction of life and property because of the prohibi tion laws; the grafting and so on. Prohibitionists dread only one thing in connection with this campaign for repeal oi the prohibition laws, and that is the effect that the campaign will have upon the younger people who do not know anything about the hellish conditions that existed before fuohibition was adopted. The older people who know all about the graft ing, thv crookedness, the killing and the devastation wrought when whis key was a legalized commodity will not be swayed one iota bjj the power ful appeals and eloquent language of the imported speakers who are to come in the interest of repeal of the prohibition laws. The other side, however, will soon have its day !n court here, when sup porters of the prohibition laws will also hold a meeting in this commun ity and tell something of conditions that existed before prohibition, when the precious liquor business was "leg alized." It is a question that is ttned to cause much bitter debate during the next eight months. Pisgah Forest News Due to te bad weather Sunday, the third Sunday afternoon district sing ing convention was not held at the Baptist church. Mr. I.. C. Orr is employed in Ashe viile. Mr. Nicholas Sentell, of Mt Under wood spent Thursday in this section. Mrs. Jake Parris is on the sick list, Mr. Boyce Walker was a Hender ? >nville visitor Thursday. Mr. John Decker of Asheviile was a business caller here last Tuesday. Miss Tina Hedrick was a Brevard high school visitor Thursday. ... i s. T. L. Pa; ton, -Jr., and daugh ter, ^Rebecca, are visiting frieij^fli"# relatives in Charlplte, - Miss- Fanfiy"Soggs, of Asheviile, " spent the week-end with her sister, .<u.-s. W. A. Lyday. Litcie Miss Leve Sean, y is seriou sly ill with typhoid fever. Mr. Lewis Carr anci Mr. W. W. ''roushorn made a business trip to iiiphpoint Wednesday. Several B. Y. P. U. members froin this section attended the IS. Y. P. U. .lisirict meeting at Enon church Sun day afternoon The next district meet ing-. Sunday, April 10, will be held at the local Baptist church. Mrs. Boyce Walker and daughter, Frances, and Miss Elizabeth McCoy were shopping in Asheviile Saturday. Mr. Mitch Stepp and son, John, and Mrs. >.? i Coval, of Greenville, spent the week-end with relatives here. Mrs. S. A. Albert has been on the sick-list. Mrs. Boyce Walker was substitute teacher of the sixth and seventh grades Friday afternoon in the ab s'.-uce of the Principal R. 1). Jenkins, v.- h^ spent the week-end at his home in Clayton. '1 1) annual Stock Holders meeting i : the Carr Lumber Co. was held in th c>:..par.y office February 16. Mr. Roy Reed of Toxaway spent Su:u!uy in this section. Wiliiam Piuett, of Asheviile, has been at the home of his parents, Mr. .?and Mrs. W. W. Pruette, for a few days recuperating from a recent ill ness. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Ledford of Gastonia and Miss Garnett Lyday of Penrose were the over night guests vt" Mr. and Mrs. Ulys Reeves Sunday. Mrs. Boyce Walker and Miss Annie Mae Patton entertained Circle No. 1 ??f the Brevard-Davidson. ^iver Pres byterian church at tlio home of Mrs. T. E. l'atton, Jr., on Thursday after noon. Mr. L Clifford made a business trio to Asheviile last week The seventh grade pupils of the local school attended the George Washington program given by the 1). A. R. at the court house Monday afternoon. i Mr. Panl Garland and son. Carol, made a business trip to Gastenia Tuesday. D. 4.1L PROGRAM DRAWS BIG CROWD The two hundredth birthday anni versary of George Washington was Utingly celebrated at the Transyl ? ania County ccurt house Monday ... rnocn under the auspices of the daughters of the American Revolu ion, Waightstill Aycry Chapter. Mi-?. J. S. Silversteen, regent of the c;>l chapter, presided at the meet ng before the large audience that mucked the court house to the limit of Is capacity. Following the Processional of Boy "routs, Girl Scouts and seventh grade pupils of the Brevard Grammar "chool and Brevard Institute, Rev. R. Alexander, pastor of the Brevard "resbyterian church, led in prayer. ?fane Pearce, troop IT, Girl Scouts, led 'he Scout troops and the D. A. R. ?rnjbers in Alliance to the Flag. With Miss Eva Call directing and Miss Julia Merritt at the piano, the assembly sang the Star Spangled "r.nner. Mark Taylor Orr, troop 1, Boy Scouts, led the American Creed -id seventh grade pupils of the Bre ard Institute and Brevard Elemen ~ry schools sang "Father of the Lund ve Love." In the first address of the program, -1rof. J. B. Jones, county superinten Vnt spoke on "George Washington ?s a Teacher." Mr. Jones declared hat Washington taught not so much 'v precept as by example. "Though born,, two hundred years ago, we still ?'ollow his teachings," Prof. Jones ?sserted. ?' After (two selections of orchestra v.usic played by Dorothy Everett, r#rry Payne, J. M. Allison, Jr., L. E. "Jrown. Elizabeth Allison, Pio San ?hez, Richard Grimshawe. John Car vijl find Mrs. J. M. Allison, Mayor ^alph Ramsey began his address. Mayor Ramsev said that few men ?.ave had the honor of helping to -?old a nation as Washington did. '.Vashingtoft accomplished almost a -uperhuman achievement by uniting he individual states into a union. At the conclusion of Mr. Ramsey's vldress the assembly sang "Amer *a." The procession marched out of he court house and to the hemlock ree on the court house lawn where he D. A. R.'s dedicated the tree to "no commemoration of our first presi dent. M m, CARR LEAVES FOR NEW MEXICO Mr. Louis Carr, for many years ne of the outstanding industrial ?aders of Western North Carolina, ft Wednesday afternoon for New ?texico, where he is head of the iouthwest Lumber company. Mr. e'.iiiT came here to attend the annual meeting of the stockholders of the Carr Lumber company, held recent ly. and remained over for several >ays. Th elocal concern is one of the nost successful in the state, the main Alices being at Pisgah Forest. YOUNG PEOPLE WILL TAKE STUDY COURSE The regular monthly meeting of the baptist B. Y. P. U. council was held t the Baptist church, Monday night vith the president, Ralph Ramsey, 'residing;, at which time plans were .aade to hold the annual study course ?luring the week of March 21 through >X A committee of three was appointed ?o arrange plans for th^a<^*ffffrse7 ^lissEvjtoiteH^K^Stm'jone Gar ^^[^^^WrauTine Hartsell. ^Hremembers of the council set their goal for the 1932 study course t Xo members, SCHOOL SUPPLIES TO BE .RECEIVED IN BREVARD "The shipment' of instructional sup plies, including drawing materials, cardboard, scissors and other school equipment has arrived," Prof. J. B. ' .'ones, county superintendent, an nounced Wednesday morning. These materials which were bought y' the State School board are for the i'se' of . all the county schools and the rrincipals are urged to call for their equipment at the earliest convenient time. KIWANIS OFFICIAL TO BE IN BREVARD TODAY II. L. Millner, lieutenant governor >t the First Carolinas District will -icet with the Brevard Kiwanis at .'iieir regular luncheon Thursday of his week at noon. Lieutenant Governor Millner will cutline the major objective which re being undertaken by the Carolinas ?(iwanians for 1932. Several other visitors w'll be guests at the club meeting Thursday, and it is expected that a full attendance of members will be noted. CHANGES ANNOUNCED IN GREENVILLE MAIL TIME Postmaster R. L. Nicolson an nounced Tuesday that a change has been made in the Greenville mail schedule which went into effect im mediately. The mail arrives in Bre-' vard in the morning at 9:30 o'clock and leaves at 10 o'clock. The after-,' noon mail arrives at 5:30 o'clock and leaves at 5:45 o'clock instead of at 0 o'clock. SUMMER SCHCOL TERM 1 AT NORMAL ANNOUNCED . The fifteenth summer session of the j Asheville Normal and Teachers' col-, !e;:c"vill be held June 13 to July 23, | according to announcement of "offic-j :a'.< of the college. ESSAY ON GEORGE WASHINGTON M ? Sandy McLeod. sen of Mr. and Mrs. Ilinton McLeod and an honor student of the Freshman class in the Bre vard High school, has writen an in teresting essay >on the life of Geor(rre Washington. ? Sandy portrays in his article many of the charade unties of this great man and the essay will be of interest to Brevard News readers at this time when citizens all over the United States and many foreign countries are celebrating the 200th birthday anniversary of George Washington. Since this February twenty-socond is the two hundredth anniversary of the birth of George Washington, it seems appropriate for the boys and ^U'ls to study his life, and try to live i';r him. On February twenty-second, seven teen hundred and thirty-two, the man who led the colonies to unite under one flag was born on a farm in^ West moreland county, Virginia. He re ceived most of his training from his mother, Mary Ball Washington, since his father died while he was still very young. She not. only tr.-^ht yo"??? , George the things all boys should know, but lived a modest godly life, which influenced his after life more than can be estimated. She was J?ot a boastful woman, for the one small reference to any compliment she paid George was when she sai<?" George was always a good boy and deserves well of his country." Washington first begins to stand out before us in 1748, when he was sixteen years old, and went into the western country on a surveying trip with his friend, Lord Fairfax, whose patronage at all times meant much to him. The trip brought Washington into contact with that vast western region of dreams, though by naiuro he was anything but a dreamer, and gave him obscure suggestion of the ampler building which was to be the crowning splendor of his life. This trip helped him more than he realized for here he learned to suffer hard ships and to know the nature of the woods and of the Indian. While a boy he was always jump ing, running, and throwing. It has been said that he was the only person who could throw a rock across the Potomac River. He heid the broad jump record at twenty-three feet un til only a few years ago. He was six feet two inches tall in his stocking feet. He weighed one hundred and seventy-five pounds in 1769. and two hundred and thirty pounds in the year before he died. His complexion was colorless, pale, but his skin burn ed easily in the sun, giving him usu ally a flushed appearance. His face was coarsely formed and his nose was long and pointed. He usually talked in a monotonous voice, without ex pression, He had dark blue eyes, ac cording to most accounts, although some claim they were cold gray. His feet were uncommonly large, even for man of his size. He was thin waisted, but broad across the hips. His greatest strength was in his thighs and legs which enabled him to jump. His head was perfectly round; his forehead was not high, but slightly sloping, Like the American Indian. His cheekbones were high and prominent. His shoulders were not square, but he usually carried himself erect. He walked slowly, but like one who is confident and sure of himself. Washington was always fascinated by a pretty face and inclined to be romantic, bur he seems to have stopped just short of being foolishly amorous. In his boyhood he wrote foolish verses and sighed long and earnestly after every pretty girl crossing his path. In his manhood and age he enthusi astically records how the ladies turn ed out ' to honor. h:*;. Tliat his pi'u age was refused by several "women has been established. Mary Philipse, belle of New York, was one of these. Washington is said to have met her while on his way to Boston to see Governor Shirley about the rightful rank of colonial officers. She was older than he and Washing ton is said to have lost his heart com pletely and proposed to her within two days. She is said to have refused "because his nose was impossible." When he met Martha Cnstia, a widow, he was again swept off his feet, but this time his proposal was not re fused. They were married January seventeen hundred and fifty-nine. He loved and cared for her children rs if they were his own. When Washington was twenty-two years old he was selected by Gover nor Dinwiddie of Virginia to go into i the wilderness and warn the ap- ' proaching French that they must not < approach too far. He and a guide, ! Christopher Gist, went through many hardships, but carried the message to the French and a return message back to Governor Dinwiddie. Wash ington, thus showing his shrewdness and skill, was appointed by the Gov- : ernor to command a force which J would check the oncoming French at j Great Meadows, Pennsylvania. He! first met a French scouting party ) which he attacked and destroyed. In ; July, 1754, Washington was attacked, by the French at the same place, in his ill-chosen position of Fort Neces sity, and he decidedly had the worst ! of ' it, though !he French finally let: him depart in safety. With a touch of ! youthful bravado he wrote to his brother concerning this battle, "I ' heard the bullets whistle, and, be-| lievc me, there is something charm- j ing in the sound.1' Washington then! resigned his commission, visited his j mother, and attended to the welfare, of his brothers aud sisters. While he was at home England prepared for military operations in! America, and he was once more cal- ! ; led into the service of his country.,) General Braddock was at the head of | the army that was to march against, < the Frenfh, with Washington as one ; of his aides-de-camp. By the 19th of i May the entire forces were assembled at Fort Cumberland. Although Gen-,i eral Braddock was a seasoned Eng- i lish soldier, he had no idea how to ( fight the Indians, nor would he listen 1 to those who knew, which made it difficult for the other officers. The campaign against the Frcnch and indiar.s was soon brought to.cn end by the rapture of Fort Dutjuesne. As usual, the Indians paid homage to the coiuiiierors, and a treaty of peace was nn.de with all the tribes between the Ohio and the lskes. with the end -of this campaign Washington retired from Uie service to private life. Kis marriage with Mrs. Custis took place shortly after his return. It was celebrated amid a joyous assemblage of relatives and friends. Although politics and warfare tempted him, he could not altogether accomodate himself to those who were in power; therefore he remained a simple Virginia planter until after he was forty years old. He was a carcful and wise business man. He was fond of outdoor sport3, always interested in his horses and dogs. He liked social life and was an expert dancer. His marriage was most suc cessful, and his devotion to his step children was returned by admiration and love from them. Meantime, \ '.er'ca was . grarlualls breaking away from the mothei country. As the stages of the conflict developed, Washington began to rea liza that there was danger of t permanent separation. Finally, whei the trouble grew into a head in New England, he declared in the Virginif Convention, "I will raise a thousanc men, subsist them at my own ex pense and march them to the relief 01 Boston." Men of such spirit were anc are rare. , On June 15, 1775, at the urgent re. i quest of John Adams, Washingtoi was offered by Congress the commanc of the American Army, and accepts it. This was a very trying position with thirteen separate colonies jea lous of each other, and with soldier! untrained and undisciplined, uncloth ed and unfed. It takes real patriotisn to fight when you are cola, hungry and barefoot. It fclso takes rea genius to make soldiers out of sucl men, and none but Washington coul< have done this. They realized that hi gave everything himself and that hi: courage was beyond comparison which kept them fighting. The main reasry of Washingtdn' victory in Boston was that thi British were divided and Genera Howe was thinking more of amuse m.-nt than of fighting. The Britisl commander left Boston for New Yor] and New England was no longer th seat of war. The scene changed fron New England to New York, fron New York to Pennsylvania, am finally after many hardships ani much strenous fighting, the Britisi General, Cornwallis, surrendered t Washington at Yorktown, on Octobe 19, 1788. It is easy to say that Washingtoi was the heart of the Revolution. Hai it not been for him, the course o history might have been changed, an the United States might have died ii its infancy. After the Revolutionary War h retired to his home at Mount Vernon Soon after this the convention o 1787, of which he was a membei founded the present Federal Consti tution. Under this Constitution h was elettcd President and was in augurated in New York, April 3C 1789, which office he held until 1791 when he again retired to his estat at Mount Vernon. This was i difficult task, but he governed witl prudende and wisdom. During thi time he was saddened by the death o his mother, Mary Ball Washington who was eighty years old. , Washington died December 1-1 1799, after illness of acui ^srrngitis. A deep sorrow spreac over the entire nation on hearing tha Washington was no more. Nor weri these sentiments confined only to thi United States, for England an< Fiance lowered their flags to hal ; mast. j It might seem at first as if thi I chief glory of Washington lay in hi! I triumphant leadership of a suecessfu | rebellion. Yet in no possible vespec iif, he to be considered as by instinc' ?or temperament a rebel or destroyer was essentially a builder, a con structor, a creator; and as sucl !he will be enduringly rcmem bored. Builders are the real ben jefneters of mankind, and assur I edly George Washington was e builder, if ever anyone was. He was [the perfect embodiment of superb, in jdomitable patience and persistence You might wec.ry him, or worry him or distress him; you could not make him give up. No man in the woric was ever more completely a buildei than Geoige Washington. "George Washington was the noblest figure that any peoplr has ever set in the forefront of its life and history." He was "possessed of a balance of faculties so serenely perfect as to constitute genius of perhaps the high est order." He was as great in peace as in war; he was "veritably the father of his country." DID CEORCE REALLY CUT DOWN THAT CHERRY TREE < (Dorothy Everett) In the latter days a kindly feeling concerning trees and forests has spread through the land and makes us humane in regard to the living things of the forest. Most of us al ways think of some particular tree with the same reverence we save for the Great Man of Our Town, our State, or our Nation. Behind these too ^perhaps is one special person, Sir Galphad. Captain Kidd. Frank Merri ivefi at Yale or George Washington. The latter is one of the most famous nnd has had many books written bout it, the following views of Wash ington were taken from 'The Boys if '76" by Charles C. Coffin, who per sonally followed every footprint of the Continental armies. The Cherry Tree Story is looked upon historically, as a myth, and yet it is difficult to discard the story be cause* it comes to us from none other than Rev. Mason I<ncke Wtems, Epis ? ? ~J? topui rccior who wrote the iivst Liu- 1 01 Washington. The good parson { U>, have the flgliCSFhis story U-cau^e uc. cuutua right out in h:3 book and bays he got it d;rect from tne Washmgtons. "It was," says I Parson W corns, "related to oie twenty years ago by an aged lady, who -vas a distant relative, and spent! much of her time with the famiiy." : Not much chance to discredit the i story; and Parson Wcems tells it as is came from the old family friend. ' W h.n George," slip said,'' was . about six years old, he was made the wealthy master of a hatchet of which like most boys, he was immoderately fond, and was constantly going about chopping every thing that came in his , way One day. in the garden, where he often amused himself hacking his mother's pea sticks, he unluckily tried the edge_ of his hatchet on the body of a beautiful young English cherry 1 tree, which he barked to terribly, that I don't believe the tree ever got the i better of it. The next morning the old ? gentleman, finding out what had | befallen this tree, which, by the wav.1 : was a great favorite, came into the; ? house and with much warmth asked ; ? for the mischievous author, declaring ' the same time, that he would notj have taken five guineas for his tree, j 'J Nobody could tell him any thing about j * it. Presently Georgfe and his hatchet! : made their appearence. 'George,' said j . his father, 'do you know who killed j i that beautiful little cherry tree yon- 1 i der in the garden?'. This was a tough ; question; and George staggered under i it for a moment; but quickly recover-' 1 ing himself, and looking at his father, ' . with the sweet face of youth brighten- j E ing with the inexpressible charm of ' ] all-conquering truth, he bravely , cried out, 'I can't tell a lie Pa, you . know I can't tell a lie. I did cut it , i with my hatchet,' 'Run to my arms I j : you dearest boy,' cried his father in j transports, 'run to my arms; glad , am I, George, that you killed my tree; . for you have jjaid me for it a 3 thousand fold. Such an act of hero . ism in my son is worth more than a i thousand trees, though blossomed , with silver, and their fruits of purest 1 gold.' "It was in this way, by interest , at once both his heart and head, that j Mr. Washington conducted George a with great ease and pleasure along s the happy paths of virtue. But wel! knowing that his beloved charge soon j to be a man, would bs left exposed to g numberless temptation*, both from ^ himself and others, his Tieart throb j bed with the tendcrest anxiety to make him acquainted with that] Great jj Being, whom to know and love is to ; possess the surest defense against p vjce, and the best of all motives to ^ virtue and happiness:" ;i ' Now there's the tale as it first saw j , the light of print. It Js plain the main j event was the destruction of a tree, j, The father put a high value on that 0 tree, if it had been something of little r value George would never have I leaped to high fame. If George had ^ followed nature's course for boys and ^ had denied any part in the incident, f he probably would never have become , Commander-in ?Chief under another tree at Cambridge; he probably would never have had his picture printed while standing up in a boat, and per e haps he never would have been our '? first president. * So when you think this over pos "> sibly George didn't cut that tree after * a!!. He merely said he did. e ? ' GEORGE WASHINGTON AND HIS HATCHET e , {Merit Michael > f, When George Washington was s quite a small boy his father gave him j.- a hatchet. It was bright and new. and George took great delight in going ' about and chopping things with it. i He ran into the garde?ft there L> lie saw a ti'e'e fh"St seemed to say to ] him. "Come and cut me down." t George had often seen his father's 2 men chop down the great trees in the a ; forest, and he thought that it would 1 1 be fine sport to see this tree fall C .with a crash to the ground, so he set j to work with his little hatchet, and 5 , as the tree was a very small one, it s did not take long to lay it low. 1 Soon after that his father came t . home. t j "Who has beer, cutting my fine . J young cherry tree?" he cried, "It was - ' the only tree of its kind in this ceun- J i try ..and. it cost me a great deal of j ? - money." ? ! He was very angry when he came J ? , into his house. i ! "If I only knew who killed that ;! cherry tree,'' he cried, "I would ? yes ? ?;I would." i . ! "Father!" cried little George, "I , j will tell you the ruth about it. I chop- , f ] ped the tree down with my hatchet.'' I j Ilis father forgot his anger. ? j "George," he said, and took the 1 j little fellow in his arms. "George, I 1 am glad that you told me about it. 1 1 j would rather lose a dozen cherry trees , ! than that you should tell one false- ; I F. W. P05T BEING I FORMED IN BREVARD ( Continued frork.pcgc one > in circulation in this ieom enmity stimulate business cofiditiont in ev ery walk of life. A total of ?33? 794,117 will be paid t<i the veterans In North Carolina if tfee^V. F, W. is successful in its fight lor >?*Jifmv- _jK ment. The veterans of Transylvania county would receive over a hundred thousand dollars as their share." Those eligible for membership in the organization, which is said to be vr< the oldest veterans organization in mf the United States, are those tnen who have seen service in fordga ?m lands or in fsreign waters, either in * the World War qr o^her wars. The charter^ will be helgferien for several weeks in . order tlfiaflelioie who join may become charter members. It is expected tnat an auxiliary will be formed. .later to which the wives, mothers and sisters of members will be eligible for membership. WANT ADS WANTED TO RENT? Play pen for ^ baby. Telephone Mrs. C. W. Pick elsimer. It? FOR SALE at bargain prices, all my household furniture. Must be dis posed of within ten days. Piano in good condition, $75; South Bend range, etc. Dr. J. F. Zachary, Phor.e 272. Itp ENGLISH BROTHERS, Shoe Rc CuiWers-- Anything in Shoe repair ing ? We satisfy. . Rose Building, Fourth' ave,, Hendersonville, N. C. . We pay postage, so mail your shoes to us. Junll 4t TIRE WOOD, Stove Wood. KindUpg, Sand sad Gravel. Trunks and Baggage and general hsfaling. Rates reasonable. Siniard Transfer Co. Phane 118. Aug 13 4te VICTOR RADIOS . . Victor Phono graphs .. Victor Records . . II it's a Victor, it's good. For sale at Houston's Furniture Store. M12tf WANTED ? Evory one Interested !b Radios to call and see -the wonder ful Atwater-Kent Radio. Hear it and aae it at the Houston Furnifure com pany's store. J16tfc RADIO REPAIRING by an expert ! John B&ese Sledge, recognised in Brevard as an authority on Radios and Television is now with Houston Furniture Co. Aug 27 tf FOR RENT ? Well located business I property,, splendid locations for merchandise establishments. See Jud son McCrary, Tinsley Building, Tele phone 172. C29tf FOR SALE OR TRADE? Five cows, three- fresfi.' See Walter MoNecly at Lake Toxaway. Jr.21 2te NEWEST MAJESTIC RADIOS at | 1 Houston Fcmiture Company. Ere ,?ard. Guaranteed no "A-C ntim." I A high class Radio at a reasonable .w*"*. Jly Sltf NOTICE By virtue of the power contained ! in a certain deed of trust executed by .'Claude Cantrell to undersigned trus ; tee to secure certain indebtedness 'mentioned therein, which deed of [trust is dated 2 day of Aug. 1929 ? and registered in Book 24 at page ; 252 of the deed of trust records of ! Transylvania County, said indebted ness having become due and default i having been made in the payment, and all notices as required in said I deed of trust having been given to j the maker of said note and deed of \ trust to make good the payment and [default not having been made good, and the Holder of said notes and deed of trust having demanded that the lands described in said deed of trust be 3old to satisfy th$ said indebted ness an cost of sale. I will offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder for cash at the Court house door jr. the town of Brevard, N. C., on Saturday March 26, 1932 at 12 o'clock Noon, all of the follow ing described land. Being all of lot No. 14 as laid down on a plat made, by A. L. Hardin C. E. of the lands of C. C_ ICilpatrick, said map being recorded in Deed Boole No. 33 at. page 53, said book and page is referred to as a part of this description. This 24 dav of Feb. 1932. T. C. GALLOWAY, Trustee. Feb. 25 mar3,10,17. "LOOKS GOOD"*; DOESN'T ffer M Many times a day we hear our Customers say that about our Choice MEATS. And no wonder,' they're always fresh . . flavory . . temptingly tasty. WE DELIVER CITY MARKET Phone 47 S. F. Allison, Mgr. 19 Main St. maa^m SSHBBSS