Newspapers / Brevard News (Brevard, N.C.) / Sept. 23, 1921, edition 1 / Page 2
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■i'' k ;-'M L2^. l>r.. 50582s! dgarettes nr lOc mm sack of M . one QENUINE 9* Bull DURHAM TOBACCO Wttwani y»itto haw lb* best paper for "BULL.** So now you eait rooohre wHhoaoh package a book ol 24 leaves •! VUHl- the veiy finest oigarella paper In the world. AUDITORIUM Saturday, Sept. 24 Shirley Mason •n MERELY MARY ANN From the drudge to social queen* A romance of below and aboTe «tairs. Ann l.ittle in THE BLUE FOX A serial of love and romance with Indilans, good men and bad. .Taken aimong the snowy forest' and icy sBountains of Alaska. Also Mutt and Jeff in Touring. Monday, Sept. 26 Norma Talmadge THE BRANDED WOMAN The sou! of purity dragged in the mire of a mother’s cynicism — out xtf the Jeweled slough of degrada tion fought this beautiful girl; into -the arms of the man she loved^—the liideous blot of the past to be washed away with the tears and faith. . .A First National Attraction BOWSER’S Tueatday, Sept. 27 Wanda Hawley ^ in HER STURDY OAK A .comedy of love^ poverty, in-laws twins and a fortune found up a chim ney. Also Eddie Polo-in- DO OR DIE. Wednesday, Sept. 28 Constance Talmadge in GOOD REFRENCES Here’s a story of a pretty Jane. A peach of a Steno called Mary Wayne Who tried to get a job without any References But finds thikt employers have cer tain Preferences. A First National Attraction Al.'^o Larry Semon-ia-^CHOOL (fk Itil* tr XeClws MswipagM arMtaatA) Hr. ^pw■er mora tllan luUf an .hear late In comlhg up to dinner the other evcblnf. No «q>lanatl<»» wore demanded of lihn, but %t the dinner table tie aald: *lfra. Boiwatr, X met wlUi a eaae that called for all my pity.** **Waa It a lame borseT* ebe aaked In her satirical way. , *Don*t talk tbat way to me If yon want to bear about Itl" said Mr. Bowser in petulant tones, **But you seem to pity everything and everybody.** **Well, I was bom that way and can’t help It. It would be a great deal better for you If ydu showed more pity. I was coming home at the usual hour. In passing the street I saw a lot of furniture cn the sidewalk.” “Yes, the people w^ moving.” **They were not moving, Mrs. Bow ser, for they haiUno place to go to. They could notftay the rent the greedy landlord dwtv>ded, and so they were evicted.” **Tes, you saw all this," remarked Mrs. Bowser. < “And, of course, 1 got off tlie car to see what the trouble was. I saw three widows seated on cliairg and crying as if their hearts would break. There was a crowd around them, but no one olTered assistance.” “No one but you?” “Samuel J. Bowser has never seen a person In misfortune without offer ing nssitance, and he does not want ro he praised for it.” "How mud) did you give?” queried Mrs. Bowser. “I (lid not ;?ive anything in a money wjiy, thoujrh It may come to that to morrow. The first thing was to shelter them from the night blast. I may to morrow spend tlie day in looking for houses for them.” “I am pure tii«y ought to be very rliaiiUful. 'n»ere are many poor widows in town and they ought to find friends.” “lint I haven’t told you all,” con tinued Mr. liowser. **As I came alon«? I saw a horse barn for rent. I went rlfjlit to the owner und rented it for a week, and I shall i)!aee the three widows an<l their belouginjjs in the ham for a day or two. It isn’t just the place for them, but people must bend to circumstances. I am now going out in search of a moving van. and I may not be home for three hours. T!ie widows can go to a restsmrant and get dinner while I am moving the furni ture.” “Your errand of pity doe? you great credit,” remarked Mj's. Bowser, mak ing a sudden change in her attitude. “That is what I like hear yt»u say,” said Mr, Bowser, taking new courage. “If any newspaper n:;!!i comes here you can give him the full particulars. It won’t do a bit of hurt to have it all In the papers. It wiH make the rest of the people in to-.\n ashamed of themselves. Don’t wait for me, but -go to bed whenever you like.” Mr, Bowser went down the r‘ret't. where he saw the evicted personjind -Ini n ji .1 *1 imi tm fvn nkM fpi tkatJi.iMable me like aii olilHffM* Do ^ 1 iMte cMta mt Inf iiay and attal . Xoa le 'fMOuunei of ywunwlt le eom$k ilbtig lIMW with aach a plan aa ttiatl* yoo ete—** 1 d0D*e MM anythlnffl** na» te- twisted. *lf I had t qpold get a Tery nice Itonie. Tbere wt% loor rooms, ud tbay bare Jiiat be«i repapered. It la Just the j^ce far a poor widow.** ^ Mr. Bowier paoBed on to the next, and aihad: . • i **My good wonum, I come to your KUeC.** **W^ you are fh^ first one who ever did,*’ she replied. **I thought I would baTo to stay out here all night, but yon mre going to get me a honse.** **Misdam, I have rented a ban for yoa to stay in for two or three days, and then you, can arrange thinga. Ton see, yon can’t atay oat liere all nifdt.** **Ton have rent^ a bam for me!” sharply queried the wmnan. **What on earth do yon take me for?** “1 take you for a widow in miafor- tnne.. It is a nice, clean bam. It smells of horse a little, bat yon will DAYS. Thursday, Sept. 29. Viola Danna in HOME STUFF A bit of romance which starts the farm but ends on Broadway. Also Art Accord-in-THE WHITE HORSEMAN. on Friday, Sept. 30 Bert Lytell in T *E M. J J WHO Tbe romance of a barefaced, bear footed bid for fame taken from the Saturday Evening Post story by the - same name. Matinee, 2:30 Night, 7i30 Admission hTmdays 10 and 2Sc. W^esday 10 end 20c. Rest of the week 10« an T ISc. Let Us Print Yooir Sale Bills / !|- ll-L “I'm Not a Horse to Live in a Bam.** soon get used to that You see, we cun't run around at night to find a house.” “But I will sit here all night before I sleep in a bam! There are nice rooms up the street about two blocks, and I could move right in there if I had $18 in cash. You don’t know how nice those rooms are. There is running water, three front windows to look out of, and the roof does not leak a drop. I should be so happy living there.” Mr. Bowser hung on to his $18 and passed on to the next. The third widow was ready to say to him: “See here, Mr, Man, I heard what you said to the other women, and if they are not horses to be tied up in a barn you needn’t think I am one I I am just as good as they are! And I have never lived in a bam and never .Shull!” “But, you see. It Is a case of misfor tune.” softly replied Mr, Bowser. "Then why don’t yon put your hand in your pocket and pay my rent for a month. There is a family up herg who will rent their parlor to me, and I can have the privilege of the kitchen. It i.s SI i)eautitul parlor, and there is gold in the paper on the wall. All they will charge me is §12 a month. Come now, what are you going to do?” What Mr. Bow.ser did was to turn away and take his road home. He felt t«> pity, but not exactly $50 worth, with the rent of the stable added to that. As he entered the house and sat down, Mrs. Bowser raised her eye- bro\^•s, as if asking a question, and he replied: “I got there too late, A chai’ity so ciety had taken charge of the widows.” "A Lot of Furniture on the Sidewalk.** ; they still sat around in a disconsolate way. The crowd had mostly departed, and not one of them hnd put his hand In his pocket to aid the distress. | “Look here, woman.' said Mr. Bow ser, as he came to the first widow. “You can’t stay out hci-e all night, can you?” j “But where else can I go7* was the question. “Isn’t there some hoosee to rent; farther down the stseet?** “Yes, I thhik so, i>ut thoy want $20 a month :md the rent most be paid ta advance. ’ Here was »n invitatimi tot Bowserj to put up but he didn’t'take ad- \antage of the golden opportonlty. Hei sai<: !?i reply: “1 have found you temporary quar ters for a day or two, and tben we wilt see what can be done.** “You are a good man,** rqpUed the widow, “but where are the onnrters?” “Well, they are in a bam, hot it Is a nice, clean bam and there is plenty of room.” “WhHtl , What!” exdalmed the .v^idr>\\. • “Me move into a bam! I iiink f' >t; X am no l^orae to live in bh. M I hasn't come to that yetir “Bu! ood mWxOi wbat eui ire ■B^wm%, No Standardized Golf Ball. An Interesting point in conqectlon with balls is tJmt tennis balls and baseballs have both been standardized much more thj\n the golf ball. In golf no particular brand of ba,tl has been adopted, but in the last year .the rules have baen changed by the United States Golf association and the Boyal and Ancient in Britain, to specify that a ball not smaller than 1.C2 inches in diameter, nor more than 1.62 ounces in weight be used in tournament |golf. “The reason why no particular make of ball has been selected as of ficial in the golf field is that only one player uses the ball in the course of the tournament,” an authority said. “In tennis and baseball there has to be not only a standard ball, but one of a particular make^ because with tliese balls the player is asking his opponent to use the same ball. Your ball may suit your style of play yet send him off his game.”—Exchange. Pish That Fight Malaria. A fish known as Gambusia affiuis, which devours the larvae of the prop-, agator of malaria, the Anopheles mos quito, has been acclimatized in Spain. Attempts to acclimatize these fish in Britain, France, and Italy, have failed. The fish, which were imported Into Spain by the American lied Cross, are being sent in lai^ quantities to the malarial regions. Japanese Trial by Ordeal. Trial by ordeal still exists in some parts of Japan; If a theft takes place in a household, all the servants are requested to write a certain word with the same brash. The conscience is supposed to betray its workings in the waves of the ideographs written. Tracing an idec^raph involves sudi an effort of muscular directness and undiTic^ attention that t^ devloe often leads to the dlsc^Vor of tbe -jiallty perscm. PRESSING DYEING DRY GUANING ALTEldNG Rear Smith’s QarimShop Pttone 143 Ereai^ns 1 Suit 50c; 4 Suita Work called for and (delivered promptiy NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE By virtue of ihe power of sale con* tained lA a certafti deed in tmst exe- cnted on the 4th day of February, 1921, by Rachael A. Dougherty and William Wallace D9Ugherty, record ed in book of mortgages and deeds of trust no. 14 at page 6 of the Transyl vania records, to secure the in debtedness therein named; and de fault having been made in the pay ment of said debt and interest, and having been requested so to c(o by the payee in the note secured by said deed in trust, I will sell at public auction, for cash, at the court house door in Brevard, N. C., at 12 o’clock M. on October the 15th 1921, all the following described pieces or parcels of lands lying and h^ng in Brevard, township of Brevwfi and county of Transylvania, and BEGINNING On a stake standing on margin of south Broad street, as extended, said point being at west side or margain of the I side walk, comer of lot No. 4 as i ohown on plat of subdivi3ion dated ; January 8th, 1912, registered on' Book No. 28 at page 600, deed re-1 cords of Transylvania County, N, C., | and runs thence with the east mar gin of said South Broad Street and with the west margin of said side walk, south, six degrees east 130 ft. to stake on said margin of said street and sidewalk, said point being comer of lot No. 6 as shown on said V»!at mentioned above; then with the line of lot No, 6 as shown on said plat south eighty-nine degrees east 150 feet to a stake; thence North 89 degrees east ICO feet to an iron stake; thence North 2 degrees west 123 feet to an iron stake or post thence North 89 degrees west 1001 feet to a stake or post corner of lot j no. 5 as shown on said plat above men ) tioned; thence with the Hne of lot No 1 4 as shown on said plat above men- j tioned. North 89 degrees west 156 i feet to the point of BEGINNING. The foregoing being the same proper ty fullydescribed in a deed from George McC. Hixon to Rachael A. boughtery by deed dated 6th day of December, 1919, and now known as ‘NAVAJO,” together with the con tents and furnishings therein contain ed. This sale being made to satisfy the debt, interest and costs of sale. This the 9th day of September, 19- 19. E. W. Ewbank, trustee ' GiTY PRESSING CLUB J.E. WATERS, Prop. Cleaning Pressing ^ Dyeing All work turned out promptly* j % • Main Street - Brevard We are : cheaper'now than it has been MOM die war started. ' FLCX>RING CEILING V SIDING WINDOWS DOORS Now is the time to bufld. We are looldng for higher prices next year on everjrthing, in lum ber. We will sell you anything cheap for cash. Brevard Lumber Co. FRANK J»«(INS, Prop, Phone 120 Near Depot CITY MARKET S. F. ALLISON, Proprietor. Otv Grocery Department is stocks with the finest quality products that can be bought. Buy your Groceries from us. Two Phones: Nos. 47 and 51 Residence No. 124 CITY MARKET BREVARD, NORTH CAROUNA Deportments—College Preoaratorf, Njrnaii, Masic, Biiiaajj, D> mestlc Art, Household Economics, Agricaltare', An departments are directed by teachers with special training aai large experience. They know their business. Influences of the Institute are alone worth the cost of tuition. Opens on September 3. Beware of Cheap Glasses Self-selected store glasses or g'.asses furnished by incompetent persons, is FALSE ECONOMY. Value your eyes at their true worth. Haye them examined by us and wear the glasses reqiiired “YOU KNOW US” iLOOK FOR THE KODAK SIGN) The Kodak Self-Timer keeps the group complete. It presses the release for you and after adjustment gives you ample time to take up your position in front of the fens. • Price $1.25 FRANK D. CLEMENT The Hallmark Jeweler O|>tometrl'st ^ Patton Ave. Asheville OOK FOITHE ROOM SICIfWif^HmMiii* ‘A ?•
Brevard News (Brevard, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 23, 1921, edition 1
2
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