qhree VIRGINIA
• BURLEV
Geademen TURKISH
Thcptifect Uoiddf llie Uiiv*
Miwct dgio«tto tobaceoc
m one perfiect di^rette'
one-eleven
cigarettes
lOforlS^
*iiir'jKa!.«?-
OFFICi:.
QUAD
REPORT OF THE HOME
DEMONSTRATION AGENT
Knowing the deep interest the peo
ple of the county have in the home
demonstration, work I am giving a
vv?port of the work done since 1 ar
rived in the county.
I am also takmg the opportunity
to thank the friends of the depart-
Rier^ in behalf, of the Bureau of Ag
riculture and Home Economics for
taeir hearty co-operation and to as
sure them that I am a servant of the
people and am here to do all in my
|TT)\ver for the uplift of the people of
cur state anj county.
We solicit the strong co-operation
of every organization, institution
ar.d every citizen of the county.
I began my official duties on Sat
urday, September 10th. Upon my
arrival I vas cordially received by
the Brevard people, county officials,
teachers and others, which made me
Lr.ow that the work was strongly sup-
j orted by the v/omen’s clubs, schools
an,fj so forth.
Being ad\'ised by the County Com-
I'.isiontrs to intensify my efforts in
t!'e communities where community
f:\irs are to be held; namely. Lake
Toxaway, Blantyre, and Little River,
i have had my hands full with that.
I have also taken up the club work
v/ith the women and gii’’s of cotton
i::ill town where we hope to do good
work.
I shall not try to give a detailed
report of all the work; a general sum
ni jry in figurse will rhow something
of how my time has been spent from
Sept. 10th to Sept. 30th:
I have visited 104 club members
and others, held with the county
a^ent twelve meetings with an atten-
d.ince of 525 and judged fairs in two
other counties.
A number of these meetings have
been cooking demonstrations in
which the women and girls are get
ting instructions in cooking by ac
tually cooking breads, cakes, pies,
and salades and serving the same.
We expect to take up regular work
with the clubs by visiting the schools
after the community fairs are over.
The only explanation of Tanlac’s
great success is Tanlac’s true worth.
DaAas-Walker Drug Co.
I
Lcn:' K s
vM ^ I 0( U‘ W
GANDli:!-
Daois^Walker Drug Co.
Let Us Print
YoorSaleBiUt
<ie you wlU pigr
It". '■ 'vv' '
The tenor wiit .iiidieraA Id. Mr.
Bawwu swuaf itfotiBd and smDjeif al
, I^ ii^ wondering y&ijf yen
dldaH
'at|r<
cl«ui«d
n^CB ^USlpE*S
By Yirtne of th* powvr of >•!• e<m
TTv..T.nr..T.» j tain«d in a certain Deed i» Triet
Two^'mks V|o*I*«faiei| eacecated by CoUine Loy<i^ end BeWe
j^op .witt a pair at pants to be Lpyd the IStli day of JSepte^^^
(Or x»|l. br MeCtnra M*wapa»«r ^radlcat«.>
Wben Mr. Bowser reached his office
tc& minutes ahead of time the other
fnorniwg lie foimd Tt^eopiiltis, the (rfflce
boy, untiring an examinati<Mi of one oC
the drawers of his desk. Twice before
he had caoj^t the bpy at It, and took
him by the collar and shook him, and
said:
“Tou young rascal you! If I ever
catch you at this again, 1 will break
your neck!” ,
On . this occasion Mr. Bowser
smiled a fatherly smile and kindly
said:
“Theopulus, you are arranging my
papers. You are a good hoy to . put
in your extra time that way. I do
not think I quite appreciated you in
the past, but I shall in the future.
Here is a Imlf-dollar for your extra
time and I shall raise your wagos next
week. 1'surely have a prize iQ you!'*
“But—but—but—” stammered Theop-
uUts, more taken aback than as if he
had received a caff on the ear.
“OU, I waat’ no tlianks,’* said Mr.
Dowser. “I see a good boy when I
see you. Should aay other offices in
this building offer you four times what
I am paying you, let me know, and I
will give y»»u n\ore than they will. It
seom.s to me that you look tired and
('xh:iusted. I do not wLsh to overwork
oii. Tnke the morning paper and sit
lo’.vn :uul read for a couple of hours.”
T1m‘ look of aniazeuieui on the boy’s
V,:.s a study, ilc tried to say
i. j'iluiij;'. but no \vo;-ds would v^ome.
> ! i':iUy bucked out of the roojii and
11! liown the hall, to whore a chum
iii.s V.:::'? s?itiing on the window sill.
Say," he whi^iitMvd to the boy,
.ny nid boss has beooiue dangerous!”
“Hi>\v, dan;;erousV”
“>Vhy, he got here ahead of time
iii.s morning and he caujrht me looking
hroush his desk.”
‘‘And he knockeil one of your ears
)IT? 1 ihimfrht I lioard you yeil out.
.et me see.”
“No, ho never touched me. He just
>uiik'(l and railed me a gotxl b<>y. and
rave iiu' a half-dollar an<i ii<‘ v,';is ^
t!» raise my wages next week. |
That’s hovv- danjjerous he is. Wouldn’t i
kou call that crazy?” j
“Ul cour.se i would!” replied th*^ j
K»y, “You hadn’t better be in there |
lone, or he may ratt’e you. That’s j
he way with some lantitifs. Tiiey
alk mijrhty .soft to anyone, for a .spell,
nd ihen turn arouad and y;ral) the:n j
>y the throat. Hadn’t we better |
I cop?” I
“I {,'ue.ss not, but yov. hotter tell |
our boss not to {;o in ihf'ro. We j
!»>n’t want nay bloody tragedies up
nere.”
“Does he grate his teeth?”
“I di'ln’t notice.”
“Does he roll his eyes around?”
“Maybe he did l>ut I wasn’t looiiinz.”
“Didn't you see any froUi ua his
mouth V”
“I don’t remember.”
“You sho'.ild look out for snoh
thiniTS, becau.se you are a poor, help
less boy and don’t want to be mur
dered. When you go back to his room,
he prepared to spring away and save
andi pressed. Tou aald tlw
wtM would me half a doilsr aad
tbit I was to call two days later. I
called, but you were not in. Your boy
permitted me to take my pafits borne
and said you^^l# come with the bill.
You' are here. Here is your money. I
1913, register«(t ift Book '6 «t~pa^
680 of the Deed in Thrust records of
Tiansyhrania County, N. G^, to b6-
cure certain notes therein mentioned;
And whereas there remains one of
said' notes unpaid, and notice having
inconvenience. Some folks seem to
think that tailors have no feelings, but
I am not of that number. You have
feelings, the same as the President of
the United States, and 1 take you by
the haud^ aad wish you all happiness
and prosperity.”
“Yes, sir,” replied the taW^r, tim
idly ofTeriag his band. **I Just called
you know—**
“Yes, I know. You called for your
money, as any gentleman should, and
here it is. I miist tell you that 1 am
satisfied with 'your work. You cleaned
and pressed my pants in a noble man
ner. I doubt If there is a senator in
Washington who could' do the job as
^ell. Keep right on, tailor, and you
will arrh e at the zenith of prosptrlty.
Shall
Raise Your
Week."
Wages Next
your life, if he cmakes the least mo>
tioD. If he keeps smiling, it’s a pret
ty sure sign that he Is going mad.*’
Thus it became known in three or
four offices, .that Mr. Bowser was act
ing queerly, and three or four men
made excuses to call on him and talk
more or less. Ncme of them found
him very strange,, but he was unus
ually polite and he talked about the
Pe«ye t<eagtie in a way to surprise
tiieiii. As they came out into the halU
oi» ‘ to the other:
“i <i ii't think he*8 going crasy, but
he is su petite and dignified I
r-an’t quite make him out. I never
•taw such a fatherly smile on his face
before.”
“No, nor I, either. Hadn’t we aaght
to try to get him to send for a doc^
torr
“No, not yet. He might teel hurt
aboat IL**
A little later a tailor came up with
a bill and he asked ot Theopnlus If
Mr. Bowser waa In his room. Theopn-
lus saw a dumce tor some fun. If Mr.
Bowimr half killed that tiUlnr It would
be a srent raat«;mt, and so be said:
*Te«, he^ and will be glad
to 0te .y«a pey* mA
■L
%
am very sorry If I have put you to any ^een given to the makerg that pay
ment must be made or the lands
would be sold to satisfy mifte; and
the default not having been made
good, after the five difys notice was
given.
Therefore, the nndersignei;! trustee
will sell to the highest bidd^ for cash
at the Court House Door In the town
of Brevard, N. C.;
ON SATURDAY, OCT. 22, 1921,
at 12 o’clock M. all the following de
scribed tract^ of land, situate in ^re-
vard township, Transylvania County,
N. C., adjoining landg of C. M. Sin-
iard and others and bounded.as fal
lows :
Beginhing on a beech Oji the north
side of a branch, the begrinning cor
ner of the L. C. Neill tract, and runs
with the east line of said tract, North
3 1-2 degrees East 5 1-2 poles to a
stake; then North 86 1-2 degrees W.
117 poles to a stake, a corner of the
C. H. Robinson tract; then with the
line of the C. H. Robinson tract, S.
3 1-2 degrees West 55 1-2 poles to
a stake in the south boundary line of
the L. C. Neill tract; then with the
south boundary line of said tract.
South 86 1-2 degrees East 117 poles
to a stake, the southeast comer of
the L. C. Neill tract; then North 3
1-2 degrees East 50 poles to the be
ginning, containing 40 acres, more or
less. ^
Sale made to satisfy said indebted
ness, pricipal and interest, cost and
expenses of sale.
This Sept. 17th, 1921.
WEL'C^^/gaLLOWAY, Trustee.
4t to Oct" 21. W. G. c.
'‘Wish You All Happiness
prosperity."
and
Should it ever happen that you were in j
want of $5, come to me. and I will lend j
it to you. Good-by, tailor, adieu to j
you.”
When the tailor came out into the 1
hall, Theopulus looked him over care- i
fully, to see if he had any mortal
wound, and then said to himself:
“Well, I never! I thought all of
Bowser’s ropm would be spattered
with bloo<l, and here I shall not find
a single drop. Those men may say
all they want to, but he is crazy, If
ever a man was!”
When Jilr. Bow.ser took the car for
home, the conductor was rather timid
about holding out his hand for the
fare. Several times *Mr. Bow.ser had
used Sarcastic words to him and he
was afraid lie might get more of them.
He didn’t, however. He was welcomed
with a smile and the words:
NOTICE — LAND SALE BY TRUS-
TEE:
By virtue of the power of sale con
tained in a certain deed in trust exe
cuted by W. M. Meece and wife, Kan-
nie Meece to the undersigned trustee j
to scure a certain note therein men-
tionC(i payable to the Brevard Bank- ;
ing Company, which deed in trust i
and note is dated Jan. 12, 1920. and i
* I
which became due Sept. 1, 1920, j
which deed in trust is registered iu t
Deed Book No. 13 at page 75 of the !
Trust Deed records of Transylvania j
County, N. C. |
And whereas, said note remains un i
’ i
paid, and the holder having demand-1
“So you are after my fare, are you? ed that the said trustee give the not- '
Well, you have got a wearisome job.
and I think you ought to be cheered
lip. Here’s a quarter and you may keep
the change to buy candy for .vour chil
dren. You are a good, patient man,
and I am going to speak to the presi
dent of the company to promote you."
The conductor blushed and then
wmt away. He could not quite make
out what \vas coming, and it was with
!i sigli of relief that he readied the
rear platform.
Mrs. Bowser noticed a chiinge the
moment Mr. Bowser stepped into the
hall of his house. She noticed It at
the dinner table, and she noticed it
when they returned to the sitting
room. She was as puzzled as Tlieopu-
ius, but she kept her thoughts to her
self.
W^hen Sir. Bowser- fell a5fleep, she
rose up and took a long look at him.
The smile Was still Ihere and she
sighed in despair, as the drowsine.ss
of sleep came over her. What did it
all lAean*? Was' there going to be a
new Mr.- Bowser?
Grains of 'Sand Trip Justice.
In- Raymond B. Fosdick’s endless
storehouse of material* there are -to be
found many cases of trivial technical
ity resulting in the failure of Ameri
can justice. . ^
The setting aside of a murder ver
dict because the word “aforethought”
is omitted after the ‘word “malice
the freeing of a man convicted of as
sault with intent to kill because the
copying cleric omitted the letter “I" in
“malice;” excluding an indictment for
rape because it c<mcluded “against the
peace and dignity of state" instead of
“against the peace and dignity of the
statethe freeing of a horse thief be
cause the Indictment mentioned .“W.
Virginia” instead of West Virginia.”—
Horace Green in Leslie’s.
Ought to Include Worma
“My dear,” suid Mr. Peckton,< apoio-
getloally, “jUst at this'parti<mlar time
I think you ought to spare me the—
ahem—strictures that quite unfit me
to b'ad « normal happy exlstepee.’*
at this particular time more
than any other?”
“I nolice in the paper that this Is
•Re Kind to An.mnls’ week.”—^Birming
ham Ase-Heinhl.
ice required, and said notice of five
days having been given to makers,
and the default not ha\ing been
made good, the payee in said note
having demanded that the power of
sale given be executed:
Now therefore, the undersigned
trustee will sell to the highest bidder
for cash at the Court House Door in
the town of Brevard, N. C., ON SAT
URDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1921, at 12
o’clock M. all the following described
boundary of land, situate in Easta-
toe township, Transylvania County,
N. C., bounded described a^, fol
lows:
BEGINNING on a spanish oak, the
Nealus Powell comer, and runs South
5 degrees West 112 poles to a stake
in the road leading from Pine Bottom
to Toxaway School House; then with
said road. North 66 degrees East 12
poles to a stake in said road; then N.
34 degrees East 44 poles to a red oak
on the west bank of said road; then
South 83 degrees East 118 poles to a
stake in the public road leading-from
Toxaway Baptist Church to Laurel
Fork; then North 6 degrees East 16
poles to a red then North 65
degrees East 60 pples to a small black
pine on a ridge; then North 63 de>
grees East 16 poles to a white oak on
the south side of Flat Creek of Toxa
way rivier; then North 35 degrees
degrees East 42 poles to a red oak,
J. D. Morgan’s comer; then North
19 degrees West 16 poles'to a chest*
nut slump On the bank of the royl;
then North 8 degrees East 168 poles
to a spanish oak, crossing the public
road;, then Nortii 48 degrees West
43 poles to a white oak at the fork of
a branch; then up and with the right
hand prong of said branch. North
57 de^ees East 32 poles to a white
An Abused Boy.
]\t other-—remember, J^nqy
there’s r i 'kv. in that dark dose!
whrr<? I ke< 1 f 'ii‘._cake.
you fiever blame tb*
ghp?;t wheV-.rifeji-’a any cake, mfvtfng.
it’s always Bos^
:
cheaper now tl^ it has been
^ce the war started.
Car Load Cement
Car Load‘Flooring
C^ Load Shingles
Car Load Ceiling and Siding.'
Now is the time to build. We
are looking for higher prices
next year on everything in lum
ber. We will sell you anything
cheap for cash.
t
Brevard Lumber Co.
FRANK J£NiCINS» Prdp.
Phohc 120 Near Depot
W'j
■ - ' ^
CITY MARKET
I
S. F. ALLISON, Proprietor.
Our Grocery Deps^tment is
stocked with the finest quality
products that can be bought.
Buy your Groceries from us.
Two Phones: Nos. 47 and 51
Residence No. 124
CFTY MARKET
ISreuarIk SnBtitutr*
BREVARD,
NORTH CAROUNA
Deportments—College Pre-nratjrjr, Njr.ml. Masic, Basinsis, Dj
mestlc Art, Household Economics, Agriculture.
An departiqents are directed b/ tsa:b*ri with special traiaing aai
large experience. They know their bustnsss.
Influences of the Institute are aloae worth the cost of tuition.
Opens on September 3.
grees West 11 poles to a chestnut;
then South 33 degrees West 4 1-2
poles to a spanish oak stump; then
South 55 degrees West 44 poles to
a cucumber; then South 30 pole^ to
a maple, Ed Hendrick's comer; then
South to a stake in the J. E. Gallo
way line; then with said line, South
S2 degrees West to a black pine; theii
South 46 degrees West 24 poles to a
white oak; then South 21 degrees W.
pine at the fork of a branch; then up ' 22 poles to a spanish oak; then South
and wiA the rif^t hand prong of
said branch, Nortb 67 degrees East
32 poles to a v^te pine; then Mortii
8 degrees E&it 11 poles to a stake at
the fork of said bnmch; then North
.'T8 degrees East 18 poles to a large
popular in said b^mch; then North'S79 luxes'
43 degrees East P9l^ to a wIMe
oak between Inwac Cunp .bnuieh and
the Grave Yard; then NorA 65
orrees West 82 poles to a black pine;
then North'46 d^gi^ West 26 >oles
a CO da<
7 degrees West 68 poles to a white
oak; then South 44 degrees West 20
poleg to a white oak en the bank of
Flat Creek of Toxaway river at the
ford; then South 44 degrees West
1126 polra to the beginning, contain*
Sale made to satisfy said indebted
ness, cost, and expenses of sale.
This Sept 27th, X921.
WEtCH OAIiLOWAT, TfMtoaw
•^(Mt Oet tl
Beware
of
Cheap
GlassM
s1<8sK
Self'Selected store gtassCfe or
glass,es furnished by incompetent
persons, is FALSE ECONOMY.
Value your eyes at their true
worth. If ave Aem examined by
us and wear the glasses required.
“YOU KNOW US”
Opiometfist
78 Piiiton Ave. Ashev^le