Newspapers / Brevard News (Brevard, N.C.) / Oct. 28, 1921, edition 1 / Page 2
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Oht ThreelnacpagaMiBB One for ttdUniSi.Vl]^bSINlA Onefbrm^b«riieii.BURLEY One for atoma«TURKlSH a^jed and blended lOforlS^^ 15C-5iiinZ-<S6r«^ *lH'iKTaAS“- NOTICE OP TATE. BOWSER’S QUAD AUDITORIUM Saturday, Oct. 29 . Tom Mix in HANDS OFF A story of a great love and romance among the rugged mountains and plains of the west. Also a Fox Sunshine Comedy— THE HAYSEED and Ann Little-in. THE BLUE FOX Tuesday, Nov 1 Wanda Hawley in HER BELOVED VILLIAN Don’t send a handsome friend to do your courting for you, if you reaL ijr want the girl yourself. Also Eddie Polo.in-DO OR DIE and Ben Turpin-in-A SAFE PROPO SITION. Thursday, Nov. 3 A wise old owl sat in an oak The more he saw the less he spoke The less hs spoke the more he heard. Why can’t we all be like that bird? “HUSH” Starring Clara Kimball Young Matinee 2:30 Night 7:15 Adraision 10 & 20c Coming: James Oliver Curwood’s fa> mous novel “Isabel.’* Piedmont Pressing Glyl F. L. DURBY, Manager , Brevard, N C. PRESSING DYEING DRY CLEANING ALTERING Orders Taken for Tailor-Made Suits Rear Smith's Barber Shop Phone 143 Pressing 1 Suit 50c; 4 Suits Work called for and delivered promptly Davis^tl/aiker Drug Co. J;./. IMl* ^ MoClttr* H«vwfip*r Syadtafti.) Dinner was ready at the usaal boor, Imt Mr. Bowser had not appeared. Mrs. Bowser waited three mtnataa* and then began to worry. Why didn't Mr. Bowser come? Had he gone on k fishing excursion and been wrecked, and perhaps,been cabt on a lone island, miles and miles at sea? He might have gone up In a flying machine and taken a drop. He might have gone out into, the country to buy a piece of land td raise grass* hoppers. Half'past six, and no Mr. Bowser! Mrs. Bowser put oh her hat and ^ walked up to the car line, ‘ on the corner for a quarter of an hour, and no Mr. Bowser. She returned to the house to telephone, but ^who could slie telephone toj Who kept track and trace i>f Mr. Bowser? The cook came up to console her, and she did it by saying: “Do not worry, Mi*s. Bowser. If Mr. Bowser has fallen off the roof of a building and been smashed all to jelly, that’s the end of him, and you can’t help him any by worrying. He may have ciinibed a tree and is afraid to come down.” Mrs. Bowser was moving toward the tejeplione, when it began to ring. She answered very quickly. “Is this Mrs. Bowser?” was the in quiry. “Y es—yes!” “^Irs. Samuel J. Bowser?” “Yes.” < “You live up on Third place, don’t ou ?” “Yes, I do.” “Well, don’t get nervous when I tell ou something. This is the police sta- oii. in the Sixth precinct. ‘•Li—is my husband dead?” was in a trembling voife. “Oh. no. madam. He is very much live. Now. I will make you under- tijnd how the case is. A boy, who is youn,? thief, was stealing from a voter. A detoctive saw him and ar- t'su'd him. The boy fought back, and he TWO iiad quite a scriiumage in tlie ;tJoet. Mr. Bowser was riding home 1. tl'.e car. He saw the row and luuight (he man was Kbusing the boy. fe jumped off the car and mixed ic. •id. as it is against tlie law to strike II ollicer while doing his duty, he was rrested and brought in.” “And nothing has hapju-ned to him?” -Ivod Mrs. Bowser. “Well, yes and no, to That. He is a ery lordly sort of a man, you must viw.w. He thinks he nuis the town. He ( g.ui talking in a lond voice the min- !ie he came into the station, and tell- ng what would happen to us if we did lot ajiologize and turn h!m loose, riiat’s Mr. Bowser's way, isn’t it’?” “Why—v.hy, he has ways about him,” said Mrs. Bowser with a langh. “I should think he had! When I told him that if be didn't shut up we noa tu< mtew liiai •T«hr but Mr. BowM| had adjrtotige of tboae flftftf ;«i fo ralpt anothor row. on th^ door of his ctil,- end Mih In ^ut fifty awfol ’Hierefore d)ey were ahottt rndij ixt drench him down with ,c(dd water play^ Msongh a hose. Mrs. Bowsisr was omy allowed to talte to- him through the door. She spoko about gettii^ Mrs. Green or some one else to bail )ilm out, but he almost ferociously replied: u\ forbid you to do anything of the kind! I want to have a perfect suit Hfjr ^a million dollars' damages against on Stmyaky l^j J, G. Joaea an4 M. %- execntad to 1^^ iL sed and Sam M^elvey, t» aieox* ft note described in said mortgage dooA^ oovexing tiie lands hereinafter scribed, and, Whereas, said inu>tt«iige deed has been dnly registered in the ottoe of the Register of. Deeds of Transyl vania County in Book No. 42 at page these fiends of police! I am In here, and here I will stay until I am brought into court in the morning. I know the judge. He will* give them an awfal raking down, and then I will begin suit. If it is necessary, the President himself will come down here as one of my witnesses!" “But the President knows nothing ShV sto^ the caae!” protested Mrs. Bow- ter. “It don’t make any difference. I tell you, Mrs. Bowser, they have got hold of the wrong man! They never knew who Samuel J. Bowser was, but they will know it after this! The detective Indulged in About Fifty Awful Threats. scratched my nose in i*eaching for my collar. Tliej' will have to pay me a hundred tlimisand dollars for that s<-ratch. Then he tore my coat collar, as you see. That is another hmidred thousand. Then, because I wouldn’t stop talking, they hit me with a club, and the brutes shoved me into the cell. Oh, but won't I give them such a law suit as never was heard of before!” “Then I can’t get you out,” said Mrs. Bowser. “No, ma’am you cau’t, but you must not worry. I will be home about nine o’clock, headed by a brass band. You can arrange about the band, if you I want to.” j Mr. Bowser was rather quiet all night long. That is, he didn’t protest and threaten onl.v once every fifteen I minutes. He was brought out of his j cell when court opened. He smiled at I the judge, but there was no returned ! smile. The officer told how he saw ! the boy stealing and he said there v.as I a scuffle, because the boy tried to bite his hand. He told of Mr. Bo\\.i5er’s in- terlerence, and then Mr. Bowser him self was called to stand up. All he said was: “He was using the boy in a brutal manner, and I felt called upon to in terfere.” “Oh, you did, eh?” remarked the judge. “You are fined ,$50, <)r thirty days in jail!” Tliere were friends of Mr. Bowser there who lent him the mt>ney, and he paid the firie and started for hoiii<>. When he reached it he had something to say to -Mrs. Bowser, and it was: ‘ I will also sue the judge for a mil lion dollars’ damage! Get some break fast ready for me!” Whereas, default has been made in the payment of said note, and the holders of said note have given all re quired notice^ of an intention to sell the lands hereinafteiT described und er the terms of said mortgage deed- On Monday the 14th day of Nov ember, 1921, the undersigned, mort gages, will sell, at the Court House Door, in the Town of Brevard, Tran sylvania County, North Carolina, at public auction, for cash,, the follow ing described lands, situate, _ lying and being in the County of Transyl vania, State of North Carolina,. in Eastatoe Township, and more parti cularly described and bounded as fal lows, to^wit; First Tract: Beginning at a Black Gum on the E. bank of the Middle Creek Road, and runs N. with the E. margin o| said road, 12 poles to a down White Oak; then E. 2 poles to a stake in Middle Creek; then up said creek to the mouth of the first branch that comes into the creek from the west; then up said branch to a dead sourwood at the public road; then S. 79 degrees East, with the road, 7 poles to a stake; then N. 46 E., with the public road, 9 poles and 7 feet to a stake; then N. 24 E. 7 poles with the road to a stake; then N. 40 E. 21 1-2 poles with the road to a'Black Oak on the East margin of the road, m /M. Gillespie’s corner; then E. with "He May Have Climbed a Tree Is Afraid to Come Down." would lock him up in a cell he defied me to do it. He said that if 1 locke<i him up he would go to the President of the United States and make me all kinds of trouble. He said President Harding was a great chum of his.” Mrs. Bowser laughed and the police sergeant went ^ “He finally started to walk ott and we had to'detain him. In the row 1 think he got hit with a club, but there is no great damage done. It*cooled him off somev.hat, but it t«ok three Of us to put him in a cell. We would have let him go if he had explained the case, but Ue would not listen to us. Now he will ifave to appear in court tomorrow morning to answer the chi>r-.e of misdemeanor. I don’t thLok it V 'I do any hurt to keep him in the cell i'.H night Tt you want to bail him out you must'bring the deed of your property.*' **But I can’t do that,” answered Mrs. Bowser. **Mr. Bowser has the deed la safe deposit” **l%en can you raise two hundred •nd fifty dollars in cashY” **I fear not as we have got but In the house.'* **4nd Mr. Bowser hasn't got Imt flO on 'him. Unless you have some ,frl«id to Interfere in your behalf, li« will have to pass the night In * oelL,' T<mi ml|^t<coine down and talk the mttir 'irttb him.” ’m; I wil] come." Mrs. Bowser went down to tlio St»> j • ’ ■ • Cadmium Found in Zinc Ores. Cadmium, a metallic element discov ered in 1817 by Stromeyer, is not fouhd native, but occurs' as the aul- pldde In the mineral greenockite, and in association with zftic ores. Green- (K'kite is found in Bohemia and in j Hungary, aad also in Lehigh county, I Pennsylvania, but in too small quan tities to be 0]^ commercial importance. Cadmium is a constituent of most zinc ores, and as it is more volatile than zinc it passes over first, in the reduc tion of such ores, as cadmium oxide. This is collected, mixed with charcoal, and tiie mixture heated in iron tubes, from which the cadmium distills over In a more or less Impure 'State. In order to purify it, the meta\ is redis tilled and the product dissolved in hydrochloric acid, from which solution metallic cadmium is precipitated with zinc. Most of the cadmium of com- iilespte’s line 2 poles to a stake in I 'he middle of the Creek; then up j said creek 2<5 1-2 poles to a Black '^um between the public road and the creek, said C. M. Gillespie’s corner; then West 80 poles w^ith S. H. Gilles pie’s line, to a stake; then South 90 loles to a stake; then West 144 poles to a White Oak, said Gillespie'’^ cor ner; then S. 14 W., with Crayton Lance’s line, 20 poles to a Chestnut on top of a knob; then N. 84 1-2 W., with the top of the ridge and said Lance’s line, 19 poles to a stake; then S. 10 West, 21 poles to a stake; then S. 7 poles to a Post Oak on top of a ridge; then S. 30 E. 14 1-2 poles to a Black Gum; then S. 20 E. 36 poles to ‘he Beginning, containing 25 acres more or less. Second Tract: Adjoining the fore going tract, and bounded as follows: Deginning at a sta’Ke at the mouth of a branch on the east side of Lower Creek, J. F. Hays and Leonard Lance’s corner, and runs East with a vvire fence to a White Oak in the old Candler line; thence, southeast course, with a wire fence, to a Span ish Oak on top of a ridge at che fence then S. with the fence to Middle Creek; thence down and with the creek to S. H. Gillespie’s line; then west with said line to Leonard Lance line; thence to the Beginning, con taining twenty acres more or less. Sale made to satisfy said note, in terest, costs and expenses of sale. This October 11th, 1921. P. R. Hogsed and Sam McKelvey, Mortgagees. W. E. Breese and R. L. Gash, At torneys. — 4t. Nov. 4. f cheaper now than it Jbas been since the war started. Qur. Load Cement Car Load Floonbig Car Load Shingles ^ Car Load Ceiling atid Siding Now is the time to build. We are looking for higher prices next year on everything in lum ber. We will sell yoii anything cheap for cadi. Brevard Lumber Co. FRANK JENKINS, Prop. Phone 120 Near Depot M CITY MARKET S. F. ALLISON, Proprietor. Try our delicious Pork Sausage Pork Chops, Steak and Juicy Roasts Fruits and Vegetables Two Phones: Nos. 47 and 51 Residence No. 124' CITY MARKET Hreuarit. BREVARD. NORTH CAROUNA LAND SALE BY TRUSTEE. , By virtue of the power of sale giv -j en in a certain deed in trust executed by J. M. McCall and wife, Lillie May McCall to the undersigned trustee to secure note therein mentioned, which deed in trust is dated Nov. 4th, 1919, registered in Book 13 at page 64 of the Trust Deed records of Transylvan ia County; And the note secured ‘by said in strument having matured and lias^)M>t been paid, and notice to the makm having been given as requir^ by said deed in trust to make go^.the der nw fault, and the default having been made good,, and the holder of merce comes from Silesia, but small note, B^e.aifd Baling Com- quantities are produced in the Jo^>Iin I having demanded that said i>oW (Mo.) district. . er of sale be executed: ~ T’Z Therefore, the undersigned trustee First Practical Reaper. „ , » ,. , . ,. ® . , •Cynis H. Mcfconnltk made the flnrt the h«hert bidder for cash snccessful reaper. He built It as a ’ ^ourt Houae-Ooor in the town boy without his father’s knowim: It of Brevard,’ N. C., on Saturday, Nov. and tried it out one falL It was not <9, 1921, at 12 o’clock M. all the mtlrely a success, but he made some following described parcels of land, diangea and tried It again. Finally situate in Brevard township, Transyl In 1831 he made his first successful vania Counfy, N. C., on the east side of Island Ford road adjoining lands of M. P. Hawldns and others, wd bounded as follows: ? f yZ: Beginning on a Post ^iik- nr..? e?st 24 poles to a stake then North 14 poles to a stake; then North 26 degrees West 4 poles to. a\ ■;takc:^h:n West 2^ poles to a stake in tile Old line; then South to the beginning, containing 2 . 7-8 acres, .■or r • fs:?. includes ttie dwell ing house formerly occupied by J«le r^^per, says Farm and Fireside. He kept on making improvements and In 1834 had a machine good enough to patent He offered them for sale for $30 apiece, but no one would buy. Fhially in 1839 he invited a lot of farmers to see work. It cut two acres an hour. Tliat was really wonderful in those days, but 1 buy It. The next HU at Bgyp*.. Vi., hine and ptild $90 still no one year IP'' > bou^ t -.it 1 for It. ; It ' new ^ invent >nd fa>ri In Departments—College Prsjiratary, N>rnii, Muic, Baiiassj, D> mestic Art, Household Econ:>niics, Agriculture. All departments are directsl b/ teacherj with special traiaiaa; aal large ezperieade. They know their business. InflaencBS of the Institute ac£ aloae warth the cost of tuition. Opens on September 3. M. McCalL • SECOND JJOT: Being « part of t}^ Kchard Ponder land: Beginn ing on the comer of Lot No. 30 (sub division of the Ponder tract) and runs North 5 degrees West 90 feet to McCall Alley; then with McCall alley, North 69 1-2 degrees East 330 feet to Jumping Branch; in the Haw kins line; then with the Hawkins line, Self'-selected store glasses or South 25 degrees East to the McCall glasses furnished by incompetent and Hawldns comer; then with said persons, is FALSE ECONOMY. Beware of Cheap Glasses McCall line to the comer of Lot No. 30; then with the line of Lot No. 30 to the beginning. Sale inade to satisfy the note, prin cipal, interest and cost and expenses of sale secured by said Deed in Trust. * ! # This October 19th, ,1921. Welch Galloway, TrOstee. >Tov. llth» 1921. , doe of the bMt ptecea to «q>re8s **100 per cent Amei^eimism** is in- tdiligMifly at tin jpoBs.—Gbicafo Kewa. Value your eyes at tiieir true worth. Have them Examined by us and wear tfie fl^asses required. “YOU KNOW trS” 78P«ttoi|Ave, ,N Aaheville t ■vrer LandJDe^it office. /
Brevard News (Brevard, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 28, 1921, edition 1
2
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