NEWS, BREVAK D, flOIITH C^OUtf^ « t iNsnniTE NOTES. On Friday eyening the ladies of the faculty were entertained by Mias Pike» in her studio, to meet Mias Bes sie Jordan, of Hendersonville, who was a fellow-traveler of Miss Pike on her trip to California last summer. A yery delightful evening was spent. On Saturday, the Misses Edna and Edith Mann of Tryon, also fellow- ^velers on the California trip ar rived and the re-united quartette went hiking and autoing, accompani ed by several of Miss Pike’s Brevard friends, rounding out the day by go ing to a play. The ladies left on the afternoon train, Sunday, having en joyed every moment of their visit. Miss Baber spent the week-end at Greenville, S. C. Misses Poindexter and Long were guests of Miss Padgett at East Flat Rock for the week-end. Mrs. J. H. McCoy, secretary of the Home Dept., of the Woman’s Coun cil of the M. E. Ch., So. with head quarters at Nashville, spent a short time at B. I. last week, looking after the various projects and improve ments connected with recently ac quired property. She was accompan ied by Mr. Gardner, consulting archi tect, who will supervise all future plans. Misses Smith and Lloyd chaperon ed a large party of hikers, on Satur day, up King’s Creek and further over the mountain. MR STOWERS WRITES ON THE BONUS BILL The fate of this bill, now before Congress, is watched with anxious hopes and fears by a great many peo ple in this country. The business men whose profits may be affected are solidly against it, and in this they are supported by the- Secretary of the Treasury, a multi-millionaire who can not picture the case of a man without money. Then there are editors who are against it and who write touchingly concerning the beauty of dying for one’s country, and how a man’s patri otism becomes lowered when measur ed by dollars and cents. This oppositroTi, however, loses its force when you learn that they did none of the *“5ying for one’s coun try,” but rested in a bomb-proof pos ition and made money. The difficulty with all of these men who write so touchingly about patrio tism is that they do not know the other side of the question. The; v i ly, if ever come into contact wi«Ii v,ae wen who need this help. True Detective Stories MIDNIGHT MURDER Oopyrtcbt bjr Th* Wh««l«r Sjrndleat*, Ine. the only thing you have J, to go on is the fact that aev*. eral people in Grafton street recall having heard a cry a few nights ago, and the old man hadn’t been seen since?” “That’s all, chief. If It weren’t for the Scream in the night—and they all agree that It was a blood-curdling cry —it would look like a plain case of dis appearance. We’ve been ail through the house, but of course we couldn’t search it thoroughly without a regular warrant, and there’s no ground for is suing one. Ep&tein may have wan dered off some,where to get away from his wife. She’s a regular hellion, they sajr—^though she was nice as pie to us.” John Kane, chief inspector of Scot land Yard, rubbed his chin thought fully. “I’ll take a run down to Grafton street myself as si->«n as I have got ten these reports out of the way,” stated Kane. “In the meantime keep an eye on the house, and let me know if anything develops.” When Kane approached the house on Grafton street later In the evening, one of his men reported that there were indications of a(*tivity inside the place. “Looks Hke they were getting ready to go away or something,” said the operative. “There’s a dray coming up now. Wouldn’t be surprised If the woman, alarmed at our snooping around, is preparing for a getaway.” Kane said nothing, but edged closer to the house. From the menger infor mation at his disposal, he was not nt all Inclined to credit the theory that a crime had been committed. But there would be no harm in looking things over, particularly if Mrs. Ep stein was Intending to move. From the driver of the dray. Kane obtained the information tliat the lug gage was to be taken to Charing Cross thenoe too be shippvMl across the ciuin- nel. The tags were on the various articles, and it was not until the last piece was brought out of the house that Kane noted anything out of the ordinarj’. Then he motioned to his men to close In. “Take that chest Iwick into the house,” he ordered. *Tjet's see Ti-amt’s in It!” “What right have you to give ■P’.ieh orders?” demanded a voice from the doorway, and the Scotland Yard man. looMng up, caught a glimpse of « tall, gawit woman glaring «lown »tr hl:n fn»m the threshold. ■“Tho r’i'Mt of an officer of the rrown . t® investigate suspicious tlrcum- jrtances.” i<*tnriod Kane. 9tappen to be the chief inspector of Scotland IFWOMBIOMLY KNEW ' Wliat • Heap of Happiness It WonM Brine* to Brevard Homes. I would advocate the Bonus V'", not on the ground that a man s pui,r.<», Y«rd. and, as your husband recently tism should be rewarded, but upon the ground advanced by Senator Overman, that he should be in some measure compensated for the time lost out of his life, three years of the disappeared, I desire to know what is id that box.” It was in the dim, barely-^mTiished jiarlor of the house that Kaiie directed the chest to be placed. The flickering most critical period of his life, when yellow light of a single gas jet cast habits are confirmed and professions i « f «stly illumination over tfce scene. nn -1 1. X j » jj *nd even Kane s iron nerves were chosen. While he stepped oat ol the ^ college or out of his first beginning fi,pQwn back, and what appeared to of business and spent three years m the demoralizing life of the camp, others remained at home, and occu pied the positions that would have been his had he too remained there. There are thousands of young men who have never been able to regain their places in the struggle of life, j and who are in sore need of some sup j be a ghost sat up and leered out in to the room! It was the body of the missing man, the upper portion of the trunk attached to the lid of the box in such a manner tliat, when the top was thrown back, the body sprang in to a sitting posture, as if it were alive again. Even Mrs. Epstein, hardened as she , was, cried out at the apparition and port till they can readjust themselves j fainted away. to the changed conditions. They are j ‘.quIc^ ;» directed Kane. •Vind out quiet and retiring and their voice is j^e man was killed!” not heard in the streets, yet they thrust of some long, thin instru- need some h^tp* roent through the heart,” reported one When one gets an insight into the of the detectives. “A drop of blood needs of these worthy ex-soldiers, he on his cliest is Uie only indication of finds it difficult to read with patience ® what did it, all the sentimental prating about mea suring patriotism by dollars and cents. We are not uneasy about the future of the disabled soldier. The Government will care for him. We are especially concerned about the obscure soldier who came out unin- rijdit. Not a stilettd or a dagger, though. The puncture isn’t large eneeugh for that.” The chief inspector examined the wound for a moment carefully, and then, stepping across to where the fainting woman lay, began to fnmble with somethjjig in her hair. “Throw some water in her face,” ii;’'or1. it is true but without work be- be ordered, “and then stand back. I inc left behind in the rush of b; • - '™"‘ «> «"<> something before she ^ , J V 1 gets a chance to recover her nerve, ness. He is the man who needs help woman’s eyes opened, slie be- —nnd the mere pittance of $500 will pjjujg aware, first, of ,the body of her not take away his independence, but Unsband staring at lier with sight- \nV help to tide over this temporary ; accusing eyes. Then she saw the want. I chief inspector, standing in front of It is true that it will require a her, examining under a poc'cet magni- rreat sum of money, but when these f.vinj: glass something tl.at shone young men were sent into the field glittered in the light of the jet di- at $30.00 a month, while those irtio remained at home ROo fabulous v/a.ce. finger Indicating the thing he no or.e thou.acht of the cost then. The jjjg hand, world was in danger, and the ifn-: “Why did you kill your husband at mense fortunes of the rich were in midnight, four days ago?” he demand- dan.:^er. They stood between the rich ed. “Yes, you did! There’s no use ard niin, and now they ask that the denying it! We have witnesses who rich change places and stand between heard the scream. We have proof tliat you were alone in the house with him. tnem dr. a ^ a + We know that he had a considerable Some one has defined jeratitude to Hard to do housework with an ach-^ ing back. Brings you hours of misery at lei sure or at work. If women only knew the cause— that * Backache pains often come from weak kidneys. 'Twould save much needless woe. Doan’s Kidney Pills are for weak kidneys. Ask your neighbor. Read what a Brevard citizcn says; Mrs. P. S. King says: “Some time ago I suffered terribly with kidney complaint. I don’t km>w what brought on this trouble. I was nervous and had headaches and my kidneys didn’t act right. I was in pretty bad shape. Hearing of Doan’s Kidney Pills I be gan taking them and they gave me re lief right away. Continued use made me feel better in every way.” 60c at all dealers. Foster-Milbum Co., Mfrs. Buffalo, N. Y. MICKIE SAYS I ^ e\XHE3S >N0IZ. A L&hNOM I «0\J& OVSt K VAME GAJH Always at Your Service for Printing Needs! Is thene somethir^ you nemd in thefoUouh- ing ttstf Alrtli A«io»io«Beata Wc4dlni| Stettoaarjr Envelope laeloseeee Sale Bills Band Bills (Price Lists Admlaaloa Tlchats Baslaess Cerda Window Cards Tlsie Carda Letter Haada Note Heads Btll IWitds Eavelopes CslUnd Cerds Laailsto Stetenaeats yMk Tickets Meal Tickets Sklpplaj Tada Aanowceaieala Briefs Note* Covnoas ParapMsta Catalodaaa Blotters Circaiara lavttatlaaa Poatsaa Folders Cheeks Blafdis Natlres Labels Leaal Blaaka Mean Carda Placards Dodders Post Carda Programs Hecelpta Prompt, careful and effi- cient attention given to efoery detail Taste is a matter of tobacco quality We state it as our honest belief that the tobaccos used in Chesterfield are of finer quality (and henee of bettor taste) than in any other cigarette at the price. ligjptt £/ Tobaen Co, -J J080FPWMTWQ* WeAtMT M rr> ^ftODAi Pea. AO rtURT Chesterfield CIGARETTES of Turkish and Domestic tobaccos—blended ■1 Doia’t Send Yom Order | €sit Town Untfl Yon See We Can Do NOTICE OF RESALE UNDER DEED IN TRUST be a lively expectation of favors yet tto come. In time of danger the presr ^-it opponents of the bonus bill were full of gratitude and ready to prom ise anything to the boys but now that of the dt'iul man’'? blood cluftod close danger is past, with danger the grati-I to thi* iu a(i .w: • "fted to tude has also disappeared. i ' H. E. STOWERS. sum of money concealed on the prem ises and”—here his voice became the voice of d()(»m—“I bave lu're the weap on witii which tlu' murcit'r was com- inittod—your hatpin. ;tt) a tiny bit I SOMK' i ‘.'(■'•I' for LAND DEEDS OFFICE. AT Tri " NEWS Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain Deed in Trust, bearing date of February 1st., 1921, executed by Harry P Clarke and his wife, Beatrice B. Clarke, to the undfrsicmed Trustee, said Deed in Trust havin?: been exe cuted to secure the pa^r-nent of cer tain indebtedness was due and pay able on day of July, 1921, and defn’^H. b' vino: been made in the • • . f -n'd indebteness, whore- •' conta’ned in the , ^ v,T5 ^'econie opera tive and holder of the note evidenc ing said indebtness having request ed the undersigned to sell the proper ty described in Said Deed in Trust, to be applied upon said indebtedness costs of sale, etc., and all notices re quired under the term of said Deed in Trust, having been given to the makers of said Deed in Trust as af fecting said default relating to the payment of said indebtedness hav ing been given, and said default not having been made good and the bid lieretofore made for said property on Pebruary 11, 1922, having been duly raised and a resale ordered; Now, therefore, I, the undersigned Trustee, as aforesaid, will on Wednes day March 8, 1922, at 12 o’clock M. at the Court House door in the town of Brevard, Transylvania county. North Carolina, resell to the highest bidder for -cash the following describ ed real property, situate, lying and being in the county of Transylvania and State of North Carolina and de scribed as follows, viz: First Tract: Lying on the South side of Main Street Extension in the Town off Brevard, consisting of two lots cr parcels of lamd: I Beginning on a Stone on the North 1 west c»mer of Lot No. 7 and runs I with iSie Southwest margin of Main : Street Extension South 20 1-4 de grees ec- ial election to be held at Little River school house, in Little River township district no 3, on the 8th day of March 1922, to ascertain the will of the people in the aforesaid district includ ing the boundaries of Little River township district no 3 as now bound ed and Crab Creek no. 2 that is in Transylvania district no 3 as now bounded and Crab Creek no 2 that is in Transylvania County, whether there shall be levied in aforesaid boundary a special Annual tax of not more than fifteen cents on the one hundred dollars property valuation to supplement the public school fund, which may be apportioned to said district by the County Board of Edu cation in case said special tax is voted It is further ordered that Frank Shuford be and is hereby appointed registrar for said election, and it is further ordered that Riley Merrell and Martin Shipman be and they are hereby appointed judges of the said [election. It is further ordered that a new registration shall be made and [that the election shall be held under he general laws governing elections n such cases, as prescribed in section 115 of the Revisal of 1905 and in ;he corresponding or equivalent sec- ion found in the table numbers of ;he Consolidated Statutes of North arolina. Board of County Commissioners of ransylvania County, North Carolina R. M. HAWKINS, Member, J. COLEMAN OWEN, Member, ebruary 6, 1922. ^ ROLAND OWEN, Clerk. lOTICE OF SALE UNDER EXE- CUTION Under and by virtue of an execu- ion issued from the Superior Court )f Transylvania county, N. C., to the indersigned Sheriff of said county ^n the case entitled F. E. B. Jenkins igainst Roscoe Gash and his wife, Slla Gash, I have levied upon and rill sell at the Court House door in le town of Brevard, Transylvania Jcounty, N. C., March 6, 1922 at 12 ■o’clock to the highest bidder for cash, [the following real property, to wit; All that certain piece, parcel, or llot of land lying and being in the [county of Transylvania and in Boyd Itownship and described as follows, Iviz: Beginning at a stone on the east Ibank of the road leading from Robert ■Mooney’s to the public road and runs Isouth 3de^ees 45 minutes west 20* ■poles to a stake in V j public road I William Deaver’s lir' : thence with Isaid line and road Fc uth 87 3-4 de- Igrees east 8 poles tc a stone; thence Inorth 3 3-4 degrees east 28 poles to la stone; thence north 87 1-2 degrees [west 8 poles to the begrinning con- Itaining one acre mare or le^ and Ibeing the same land described in the ■deed being on record in book No. 41 ■at page 109 of the deed records of {Transylvania county and being the same lands described in the lein filed in said cause, and docketed on page 213 of the Lein Docket of Transyl vania county, N. C. Said sale to satisfy said lein and the judgement taken to enforce same. The the 3xd. day of February, 1922. W. E. SHIPMAN, Sheriff of Tran sylvania county . .*.1