Wednesday March 4. 1914
PAGE SEVEN
THE A3HEVTLLE QAZETTE-NTEWS
1 -2 Price Clean
up Sale
Now Going On
Pli aca ora li o viya J n a rQ n 1:4?,. 4.: ci n
x-ucaii v uweM.xuo ui a me time aiia mis is an op
portunity that you can ill afford to overlook. If you
appreciate the value of a dollar and practice economy
TRADE HERE
Men's Suits - 1-2 Price
Odd Pants - 1-2 Price
Overcoats -1-2 Price
Hats & Caps 1-2 Price
Boys ' Suits -1-2 Price
Boys' Overdts 1-2 Price
Gem Clothing Store
...6 PATTON AVENUE
FANNING THE SAILS
No Amount of Wind Raised
Aboard a Ship Can Propel It.
CONTRARY TO NATURAL LAW.
LAND SALE.
18th day of December, 1912, by
Lipa ( U . i inHaKffliln tic i Vini-al n A a
office of the Register of Deeds of
i i -..,,., .. i. it:,,.-.;..-, :
jmd default having: been made in
B lajTlllCtlV miJl, 11 Mil l 111 I - HUM
HI t J ' 1 1 III I ML Ul. Ill uuiuri J I OCT I VI -AV 1-1-,
underadfrned Trustee vlU, on Sat
in, ilia tui ua-v jwit, in;
111 "ni-i ivi niiin hi Lite ' nuii
iri rnuntv and state, to the highest
dder. lor caen, tne lonowing pieces
n i f I K hi lug v,uuin.y ui jjuhuhiuc
I QiaiB J1 IMKLIl VUl I 1 I 1 1 I .1 . o uu
First Tract: .Beginning on a small
ns with his line South 1I deg. East
i . , 1 , . , i . . a cjiviq 11 1'iiin- Ihonco i-nnu
UViro IU ( D m.ii a. mi. , iiswiuu
poles to a stake and pointers.
ii ...
CO. lllHt. C'MI'U O UCIi UO.B. a u PW'vo
a Rtflkft and nointers at the edge of
old Held: thence East 44 fc, poles
a slake; thence North 26 poles to
atake at the South edge of the Hick-
y .ui iuovi evunwin .... .-v.-
..l LtJ !!-....( 1A rnl..
pni: ; i in K aaju iwau oov m i.n.vo
Ainh iu Wpst ii tin pi is i nKs to a
J . . . XIV....U .1 .1...,- WABt
M 1( il'. 1 11 H lll'l. IN 11 1(11 '11 KCili
poles 2 1. links to a stake at the
a stake at the South edge of Hlck-
C ( o II iiiiik I ill i
.W1IHU I llli I . ix'Kiiiniiii. oil o. bwiiii
nmliv'n and J. TA Jenkirus' corner.
X" 1W . - I.. UI llnA irilh
three acre tract last purchased
Ul l ftlllt'IlLH, n. XltLIIIUy U.I M. incur ... ia sirndlH KIU3.
As a Matter of Pact, the Force of the
Air Driven Against the Canvas
Would Have a Tendency to 8end the
Vessel Backward Instead of Forward.
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COMING ATTRACTIONS.
poles and 20 links to the Beginning,
containing 4 acres and 13 poles.
Sixth Tract: Beginning at a Wild
Cherry, Mitchell's corner near a
spring and runs with his line North
z f degrees west 2 a poles to a
stone Mitchell's and Presslev's cor
ner: runs with Pressley's line North
73J4 degrees West 59i poles to a
stone, his corner, runs same course 7
poles to a stake In old line; then runs
with said old line South 48 poles to
a stake; then runs North 81 degree?
Eaist 6 poles to a stone. Jenkins' own
corner; runs with his own lines first
South 65 degrees East 8 poles to a
pile ot stones; runs south 84' de
grees east 19 poles 8 links to a stake
and pointers; runs South 82 degrees
East 18 poles to a stone and pointers;
runs South 69 degrees East 16 poles
to a stake; runs South 84 degrees
East 19 poles to a stake and pointers
near a road, Jenkins' and Mitchell's
corner; then runs with Mitchell's line
North 224 degrees West 24 poles to
the beginning.
2 Tract, adjoining J. Will Jones",
beginning at a pine at the South
edge of the Hickory Nut Road, Jones'
corner, and runs with the road North
84 degrees Wee?t 18 poles to a stake
at the edge of the road, runs South
26 poles to a stake; runs South 84
degrees East 18 poles to a stake in
Jones' line; runs with It North 59, 10
poles to a stake ,runs West 20 feet to
a stake; rums North 16 ipoles to the
beginning; containing 22 acres more
or less.
SeivenUi Tract: Beginning at a
Black uk at the edge of the Hickory
Nut Boad and runs with said Road
first North 5 degrees West 18 poles
to a stali e; runs North 32 degrees
East 10 poles to a stake in Stuarts'
line; runs with said line East 3 poles
to a stake Stuart's corner at the
Hickory Nut Road; runs with Stuart's
line North 70 degrees East 18 poles
to a large Chestnut; then runs North
88 degress East 34 poles; runs South
75 degrees East 7 poles to a stake
In the middle of the road at or near
Dr. R. W. Cooper's corner, then
runs with his line South 34 poles to
a stone In ilia old line: then runs with
said old line AVest 55 poles to the
beginning; containing 13 acres and
in cemor ot Tne oiu roau imumm
Kill .11 111 ( (1(1 ((.rt. XI. kuiiivj -
- n.. 1..I . Om.vVi t . . a
ii i i u p (in en ii mil i ill ii.iiiii.li
.ui-. 1 i..i, ,, M 1 1 . . I.,,n iKimnr1
IKd.-IJ .1 (11 1 U llUIIII (IIIII.IIOII . . V. ..... .
u .).(.. jennum Till (in, I 11W11U5 11 VI l ii-
Eighth Tract) Beginning at a
Black (Jum old corner and runs with
old line. North 20 deg. West "8 poles
to a stake old corner; then runs with
old line West 100 poles to two Dog
woods iu a hollow on the point of the
mountain old corner; ruhs then with
old line South 38 poles to a Hickory
old corner on top of the mountain;
then runs South 72 deg. East 135 poles
tn thA TtiaBrtnnlnir rnntB.lnlnp 40 nrnfl
lnning; containing three acres be be tha same more or less.
more or lens. AiHo orle other tract, tt helne- a nart
Third Tract: Beginning at a imall , f . t N , . R , K.tJ,t.
. ..n. .11 (i ........ ............ . oHcnr umn t i inenui iniTiinir .lames
Ainrri'l 1 I1I1L.. Milium JUKI UETU3 mu-
art.
Beginning at a Chestnut, old corner,
and runs with old line South 80 deg.
West 2S poles to a stake and pointers
at old Ilr. corner and Stuart's corner;
then runs with Stuart's line South 70
fill. i.ii i iid l !( ma l ir u imrnar ' I'll Tin
11(1 I I PnHIV M lint nil 1 llt'K. YV HTBL
I poles to a dogwood, Pressly's or-
uii wnn niB line nouin n u.
I .Hi ih tn n itnnr in the old Hne:
l"ourtJi Tract: Beginning at a Black
"no and run with the same Kant
in nit fnrrn.i nne . on n o m aeg.
Imp Sfinrh na m.. 10 nnu. rt .
vv ii uft , i .aoi i u v J ivi iu n
ami 'UiumH l.IVI I'M UI 111 9A
n. men North 84 deg. West II pole
nmtr Xtrm 1 1-.- a. .1
- . srt t m piMOB W m HlHKt! SU1U
III I I'm than Nantk t ,). W! .m I
i poles to i stone I4ttletnn
h i si i nrnpr' ini wiin Mia Una diitn
I flnar t- a MA . - At . - .
nrih Tract: Beginning al a Wild
rry at the foot of a inn hill mt
umr lata auk... a i i t
- - iiiii mmp oi a iii'i i'H r i ,
.. ... , nun incut r ai i in n i ii,
1 nn l mm tn a at U lhanxa Waa
aV.. . " m'.m.m.r- if III n III 1 J
mWtrm in a I) a4 rv.i. . n i
Ph Hickory Nut road; thwnos North
I (.. IT... . . . a .
. ' . rvi. ma is unas 10 a
"Ul Ul laid (n.,l H..,,. U-.l
poles to a stake and pointers near a
rosd; then runs North 80 deg. East
44 poles to a stake and polntei.. In the
old line.; thtm runs with said old line
North 20 deg. West 70 poles to the Be
ginning; containing 15 acres, be che
same more or less.
Ninth Tract: Beginning on a rock
In Splv.-y's corner in Whltaker's line
and runs with Splvey's line to the
Chestnut corner of, the widow's dower
In Ownsby's line; thence with Ownbrs
line to a small whits oak, Owsn-
by's comer; thence with Ownshy line
to a Spanish Oak near the branoh
thence with his line to a rookj Ram
sey's corner; thencs with Ram
say's Una to a rock; Ram
sev's and Whltaker's corner; thence
with Whltaker's line to the Beginning,
and being that part of the old home
tract of L. A. Winning, deceased.
Which haa not heretofore besn sold by
his administrator and being the rever
sion covered by the dower of Char
lotte Tanning, widow of D. A. Lanntng
deceased.
Tenth Tact: Beginning on a Black
Oak in the gap of the mountain. Ab-
nsr Merrill's and Jenkins" comer and
tuns with Merrill's line South 40 dsg.
West HO poles to a stake; David Mer
rill's comer: thsnce with his line
South 40 Miss to a Whits Oak
stump at tha edge of the road
thsnna East 110 polsa to a stake and
pointers on too of the mountain in
the old I Aiming line; thsnce with
aid Una North 10 dag. West 3H poles
to a staks; and North 47 deg. West 16
polsa to a Pine: thsn North 15 dsg
East 21 poles to a Blaok Oak: then
North IK dsg. Ksst lo a hickory old
corner: then North 70 poles to ths
Beginning. y
Eleventh Trsct: lliigmnlnt: si
"If an electric fan could be made
large enough to throw a sufficient
amount of wind to move a email sail
boat and such a fan was placed on the
end of a boat with the wind from the
fan blowisg against the sail on the
very boat the fan is on, is it possible
that It could move the boat? The ar
gument is that the fan, being on the
same boat as the sail, cannot move
itself. But as the air detaches itself
from the fan and hits the sail, my idea
is that it can, provided it lias the
strength to move the boot. Please five
an answer."
This question is worth answering be
cause it involves a principle of physics
that otight to be universally under
stood and Ignorance of which may lead
to the waste of both time and money
upon inventions that will not work
The writer of the question thinks
that because the air, as she expresses
it, is "detached from" the fan when It
starts off to strike the sail, it ought to
act lis an ordinary wind and push the
boat before it. But she would not think
so If she reflected that the particles of
air driven from the fan resemble a
swarm of bullets shot from a gun.
The air particles get their force from
the fan as the bullets get theirs from
the gun, and just as the gun recoils
with a force equal to that which it im
parts to the bullets, so the fan, wheth
er driven by electricity or steam or
turned liy hand, Inevitably recoils with
the same amount of force that it im
parts to the air.
To make clearer the comparison be
tween a stream of bullets from a gun
and a stream of wind from an electric
fan, imagine a Maxim gun placed at
the rear of a boat and an impenetrable
target at the front, and then suppose
that the gun should hurl a continuous
current of bullets against the target.
Anybody can see lhat the boat would
not be driven forward, because the
recoil of the gun would constantly
force it backward with the same
energy .with which the bullets, striking
the target, foreed it ahead.
But if the gun were placed on shore
or on another support its stream of
bullets striking the target would drive
the boat forward, because then their
effect would be like that of a wind
blowing freely across the water and
having do connection with anything on
the boat.
An ordinary wind is able to drive a
boat whose sail it strikes because its
reaction (that of the wind) Is not upon
the boat but upon the great mass of
the atmosphere or upon the earth.
The principle to be remembered,
and ignorance or forgetfulness of
which has cost the happiness of more
than one uneducated inventor's life, Is
tbat no mechanical force can be pro
duced without an expenditure of en
ergy precisely equivalent. Neven for
get that there can be no action with
out equal reaction and that If the ac
tion takes its origin within the limits
of the thing that is acted upon the
reaction will bIbo be felt within those
same limits.
Your electric fan would drive a toy
vessel placed on the deck or your
boat, although it would not drive the
boat Itself, because, with regard to
the toy vessel, the breeze from the fan
would have an independent origin, like
an ordinary wind blowing over a lake
and its reaction would not be upon
the toy, but upon the boat over whose
deck the toy glided.
if you are Inside a car and push upon
the car yon cannot move it as you could
if you stood upon the ground outside
and pusbed. In the first case your
action and reaction are both upon tbe
car, but in tbe second case the action
is upon the car and the reactiou upon
the ground outside. Thu same thing
happens if you suspend a bar above
your head and lift yourself'by pulling
down ou it, and afterward put the bar
under your feet and try to lift yourself
by pulling up on it. Yon succeed In
lifting yourself in the first case, but
you fall iu the second, because when
the bar is under your fe!t thft force
of your pull reacts upon your own
body and urges it down Just as much
as up.
There Is one effect of the electric fan
which might surprise you-It would
tend to drive your boat backward In
stead of forward. It would push
against sir like the propeller of an
aeroplane, and to make It drive your
boat forward yon would have to face
the fn around, so that Its reaction
would be upon the atmosphere behind
instead of ahead of the boat, and In
either case your Mil would be not only
useless bat an enenmbrance. Garrett
P. Bervlss In New Tork Journal.
FRIDAY, MARCH ,
"The Smart Set" in "The
Wrong Mr. President."
SATURDAY, MARCH 7,
Matinee and Night,
Cohan and Harris "Stop Thief
Company.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH til,,
Henry W. Savage's "Every
woman." THURSDAY, MARCH 12,
Matinee and Night,
Henry W, Savage's "Every-
woraaii.
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"The Wrong Mr. President;
That inimitable and resourceful
comedian, Salem Tutt Whitney, is to
appear in a brand new musical com
edy, at the Auditorium on next Prl
day night. It is entitled "The. Wrong
Mr. President" and from all accounts
is the best play this well known fun
maker has appeared in since he be
oamo a popular favorite. This senson
he will again be supported by the fa
mous "Smart Set" company, a un
usually strong organiation, including
Homer Tutt and Blanoho Thompson,
regarded as entertainers de luxe In
their particular line. New and appro
priate scenery has been provided and
nothing seemingly has been left un
done to .make the production one to
conjure with. The offering is all the
more noteworthy because it will in
troduce Mr. Whitney in the role of an
author. He la responsible for the book
and Lyrics, while tho musto is the
work of T. I.. Corwell, a young man,
who is rapidly coming to the fore as
a composer. The prices are 50 cents,
75 cents and Jl. Tickets are now sell
ing at Swepson'g.
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SCENE FROM "THE SMART BET," IN "THE WRONG MR, PRESIDENT," AUDITORIUM, FRIDAY NIGHT
aysaAuatfkMeaiaajsaj MMMMa9iHa avasaws Taa.'aL.ari.'Ma-.'k
"Stop Thief."
One of the best crook plays (and
the light fingered lraiermly are
"some popular" these days) presented
since the vogue for stage rogues came
in fashion, is "Stop Thief," the new
farce written by Carlyle, Moore and
produced by Cohan and Harris will
be presented at the Auditorium on
next Saturday for a matinee and night
performance.
"Stop Thief" doesn't shatter stage
ethics in its presentation, neither does
it set up any new dramatic canons,
but it makes an audience laugh for
two hours and a half as no audience
ever laughed before, therefore, It Is
great big popular success.
Two kleptomaniacs, a real crook
and a wedding, are responsible for all
the fun in "Stop Thief." One of the
kleptomaniacs is a millionaire, the
other his prospective son in law. The
bridc-to-be is aware of her father's
predelictlon for stealing, but is igno
rant of the fact that her furture hus
band is so afflicted.
Into this household a real thief is
smuggled by a new maid and the plot
tliu9 entangled in the first act calls
for the appearance of a batallion of
policemen in the second act, and the
thrills begin. One valuable article af
tor another disappears in the most
mysterious manner, and In the search
for the culprit many funny situations
are evolved. Of course In the end it
comes out that, instead of the respon
sibility for the fissing valuables lying
with the kleptomaniacs, the real
thieves are discovered, but the au
thor has taken care that there is a
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Casualties Expected.
During one of Camaon's bitter politi
cal fights in his district in Illinois the
opposition resorted to desperate tactics.
Among other things friends of Uncle
Joe were summarily dismissed from
positions they held in the public serv
ice. Rome of his friends became
alarmed at this, and one of them called
on the speaker at his residence and -said,
somewhat excitedly:
"Joe, Smith and Jones have just lost
their positions in the postofflce. What
are we going to do about It?"
Uncle Joe took another puff at bis
cigar and then answered, with a be
nevolent smile: "Nothing. If you ga .
into battle, you have got to expect tor
hare some dead and wounded."
SCHU5S THEATRE CIRCUIT
FRIDAY, MARCH 6
The Smart
Set
Supporting Salem Tutt Whitney
In the
Merriest of Musical Comedies
"The Wrong
Mr. President"
The Famous Colored Girl Show
House Reserved for Colored People
PRICES: 50, 78. $1.00
Tickets at Swepson'S
stake and pointers of Iam ts No. 2 and
3 and runs North 71 dg. West .11
poles to a stake and pointers In an
old field; thenoe North 41 poles to a
large walnut; aanie course 12 poles to
a stalls and pointers In the line of tha
Blackstock's survey; then with said
line South 71 deg. Bast 12 poles to a
stone in the edge of an old field, be
ginning corner of Rlaokstook's survey;
then South Ii poles to a white oak and
black oak; then with said survey South
It poles crossing tho branch to the
Beginning; containing 24 acres more
r less.
This the 3rd day of Msroh, 1114.
CHAR L. ICS Q. i,KE. Trustee.
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ACDITORHM,
MrmGAN"
THE THIEF," NEXT
NIGHT.
SATURDAY, MATINEE AND
happy ending, which Is
than a triple wedding.
The night prices will bo from CO
cents to 21.50. Matinee prices will
be 50 cents, 75 cents and ST. Children
25 cents to any seat. The ticket sale
will open tomorrow morning.
nothing less i Producer to Knighthood In the Amer
ican order of Merit." National Maga
zine, March 1911. The scale of night
prices will bo from 50 cents to $2 .
The matineo prices will be from 60
cents to 21-50. The ticket sale will
open on next Monday morning at
Allison's.
( I l I It III
As Beauty. In "Kvrrtwoman," Audi
iMtWaV Winlnmday A Tnuntday,
Man -I i 11-13, Thursday
Matinee.
Inbrary References for Evcrywoman.
"If I were to name the play which
has mot Impressed me during my
theater going days In many cities ami
countries," sa,vs a writer In the Na
tional Magazine, "1 should say 'Every
wonian.' "
Walter Browne, the author, who
died on the very (lay of tho first per
formance of the plH.y, was a journalist
In the true sense of the word, and his
incisive Intuition, bis keen humor end
subtle analysis, am revealed in every
lino nf "Bvenrwoman." Many con
firmed thenter-goers may not realize I
how much a little previous reading at,
the public library msy arid to their
enjoyment of Every WOBMWI" when it
Is presented at Hie Auditorium on I
Wednesday nnd Thiirnday, Msrch 11
and 12 with popular matineo wit
I Thursday. An example of tbe library's
resources upon the subject of "Bv-j
erywiunan" is given In the following
'appended lis) which will be especially I
valuable to students ami toa'-her who I
': Intend to see the remarkable play:
Hcnn from "Everywoman," " Ca
nadian Magaetne, July and September
1911 .
"Moral Consciousness of "Everywo
man."" Current Literature, May, 1111.
" 'Bvsrywomnn,' Criticism." Book
man, April, 1911. -
" "fflverywoman," by Walter
Browne." Hampton's Magailno, May,
1111,
"Estimate of 'Everywoman' by Wil
liam Winter" Harper's Weekly,
March 2t, 1111.
"New Plays and the Nsw Theater,"
Independent. March 30. 1U.
The Orest White Way Demoralis
ed." Literacy Digest, March 11, 1111.
"The Stage Iiasbes Its Own Sins,"
Munsey's May. XI 1.
"A Modern Morality Play." Nation
al Msgaslne, March, 1111.
"Comment of 'Everywoman.' " Out
look. March 1111 .
" "vsrywomsaV criticism" Twen
tieth Century Maaslne, Hettember,
lilt.
" Uverywoman' Retold by R. F.
Pierce." World Today, May 111.
"Production of ,Bverywoman at
Herald Square Theater, New York."
Theater Msgaslne, September. 1911.
"A play entltlelng Both Author and
Useless Noise.
Horgls was lying on tbe couch very
111. The servant in, tire next room
knocked down some dishes with a tre
mendous clatter. TJargis' nerres were
quite unstrung, ond he called out tn
rage:
"I suppose you have broken ail the
plates?"
"No," replied the servant meekly, I
"there isn't one broken."
"Well, then,'" growled the enraged in- I
valid, "why did you make all that
noise for nothing?" Everybody's.
Wednesday and Thursday
MARCH 11-12
Popular Matinee Thursday
Henry W. Ravage Offers g
FVtBYWOHAH
111 Trminfoui tmutll Initial "
150 PEOPLE 15a
Special Symphony Orchestra
Largest Musical and Dramatic
Organization Ever Toured
Tickets at Allison's Next Monday 1
SCALE OF PRICES NIGHTS
Entire Orchestra $2,004
1st four rows dress circle .W
Next four rows dress circle 1.0AV
1st three rows balcony l.Off
Next three rows Balcony -i n ii .7
I,ast four rows (Gen. Ad. ).-.. .50
Gallery (third floor) . .2
THURSDAY MATTNKE
Entire Orchestra ........ $1.SQN
Entire dress circle 1 .00'
1st three rows balcony ...... 1.0O1
Next three rows balcony ..... .T51
T.ast four rows (Gen. Ad.) w
Gallery (third floor) .2Ut!
From Iilst Entirely Suspended. '
AUDITORIUM
M ATS ON KALE
TOMORROW, A. M.
Matinee ItOr, 7.1c, m.nn
SAT. 2 MAR. 7
NIGHT, MIC, 75c $t. $1.50
llfif . LL. .J 1kmm' r4lsKt3
N y 'SjsssaBtsJ tmmmWSL. mA
MsM.i..UlJl'lfAlilJll.UFg3-WT
YES, THIS IS THE ORIGINAL NEW TORK CAS1
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