Newspapers / Brevard News (Brevard, N.C.) / Nov. 4, 1921, edition 1 / Page 2
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„ m: ¥ ■ FRIDAT NOV. 4, 1»M j ^^ NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ES TATE. Whereas, on Janua^ 1919, J. G. Jones and wife M. J. Jones, executed mortgage deed to P. R. Hog sed and Sam McKelvey, to secure a note described in said mortgage deed, covering the lands hereinaffw de scribed, and. Whereas, said mortgage deed has been duly registered in the office of the Register of Deeda^of Transyl vania County in Book No. 42 at page 255, and, Whereas, default has been made in the payment of said note, and the holders of said note have given all re quired notices of an intention to sell the lands hereinafter 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, l^ng and being in the County pf Transyl vania, State of North Carolina, in Eastatoe Township, and more parti cularly described and bounded as fal lows, to-w’t: First Ti uct; Beginning at a Black Gum on the E. bank of the Middle Creek Road, and runs N. with the E. margin of said road, 12 poles to a ciown 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, C. M. Gillespie’s corner; then E. with •’Gillespie’s line 2 poles to a stake in the middle of the Creek; then up said creek 26 1-2 poles to a Black Gum between the public road and the creek, sai(J C. M. Gillespie’s corner; then West SO poles with S. H. Gilles pie’s line, to a stake; then South 90 poles to a stake; then West 144 poles to a White Oak, said Gillespie’s _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 ridfve; then S. 30 14 1-2 poles to Black Gum; then S, 20 E. 36 poles to the Be^rinning, containing 25 acres ir.oro or less. Second Tract; Adjoining the fore going tract, and bounded as follows: Beginning at a stake 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 wire 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 the 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- tere'-t, costs and expenses of sale. This October 11th, 1921. r. R. Hogsed and Sam McKelvey, Mortgagees. Vr. E. Breese and R. L. Gash, At torneys. — 4t. Nov. 4. iX)CXX)OC MR. BOWSER’S WfTGHHAZia-, And Mrs. BoWMr’s Flyiiiir Machine. By M. QUAD. !TFIE NEWS, fKMnelhlng' better, t am^gblng to boy flyimr iiachine! What .t(te Old > H^rry ^,^ot want with a fl|iag ma* diinef* ; uOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOC., (®, 19S1, by McClurs Newspaper Syndicate.) It was a day previous to Mrs. Bow ser’s birthday. There had como into Mr. Bowser’s office, a sharp-featured, keen-looking man, who gave his name as Mr.. Gordon. He was a practical chemist, and was connected with a wholesale drug manufacturer. He wanted to go in business for himself' or wiHi a partner who had money and energy. lie had heard ot Mr. Bowser and hit<l ca^ed to ta^k bus^iess. One ofJtliB great money-ilial<JBrs f4^^) the drufe lioiKe, was wttchhazel. j It, re-; tnrned over 100 per •ce’nfr profit ' A|'rj Gordon \vanted to go fnto the manu facture of witchhazel. It would make a couple of rien niiliiouaires In five years. The \voi-ld wa.«s not half sup plied. The liquid was a dollar a pint and still going up. He had a talk with Mr. Bowser for two lon§ hours, arrl ]ie satisfied hfm that the,,oppor tunity of his life'had come to hiin. It heat bookkeeping and pig-raising all to pieces. At five o’clock ilr. l^nwser started home, Ks usual. was and v.’itii tlie wnrUl. He arouiiil him ai: the stores and ollices, pud r:Ic’.ilatc'd that iie eouid hi;y them nil, in years. Twv? or thrt’-? of liis foMow pat-s('j>.;:ei s, oa tlie c.'Tv, rUTPf'i on iti.-? toes, and l!u* coufhielrir lool: fifty fnni: hi\n for.’ol to lo.'ike till* H’-ani'o. Nctlihig ii-i'itiited Mr. r.o’.vior. Iiowt'vev. lie Kniiled, as lie eiiU'rcd {he hail of hi.:: house. an<i 'hilt M!ii!*‘ warue<l ?!i-s. IJiiwser tliat 1)0 h:!il s<)i:u‘tli;iij' Ir’s sN'eve. Siie said nf.thhig, lio\veve:\ and after fiin- iier he sKddtr.ly l)c,irnn: “Mrs. I’yowser, do yon know that to- !ii< rro\v is yor.r birthday V’ “•Ycrj, I did liot forgpt t!iat,” slie re- jiliod. “Von have been a dear, good wife to mo :M;d I am glad tliat I have pre pare:! a surjtrise foi- yoii. It i.:!i’t a neckiiut" of di.inionris or pearls, but rliat win co!n{* a litlie l;iter.” “It \v.‘is p'od (!f y()U to renie’.nber,” she “I liav(' always renv.'P I'ored and a’- \v;'.y<; V<>n have .slood by nif as a tru-* V .-lioiihl. Let me ;isk you, if yo\i know a liquid called witeli- haz(*l V” “I rliiuk I (la. V.’e have kept it in tlie Iiour^e ever sin'^e v.e were mar ried.” ’■‘Yv's. we hiive. It i.s :i j'reat thin.ir kn(u\- Vv'iiat it sells for at (irug stores? It is out' dollar a u'.y (uar v.ife, and t]u*.v in;i';e a i.r-ilit oT (mi<> hundred lH>r font. Tiiere is jin i:u-r.'asi;i;r do- niami for if ;md it wiil pr'jb.ubly go to !i doihir .-iiid a half a “I’.ut wJiat does a!! rhi< talk mean?” asked .Mi-s, Bowser. “It laeaiis, that I am "o;ng into tlie manulactuve «!f v.-itclilia;;ol. I iiavo al- yor hi'uisos :^.rid -t'O'iiU-^ions. Dfi vou ...1 •! of Ckeap Glasses Seii-selccted store glasses or jjlasses furnished by inccinpetent persons, is FALSE EGOMOMY. Value your eyes at their true worth. Have them examined i y us and w^ear the glasses required. “you KNOW US” f; ' Jt. - O 'jtometrsrt ^8 Patto;. ‘^ve. Asheville CITY piiESSiNii ul B J. E. WATERS, Prop. 'Cleaning ■; Pressing 7e rg All work turned out p*'otr»ptIy. Main Street Breva?d “I Shall Begin to Gather.” ready arran,:red with a eliemist, and we shall beirhi tlie manufaeture this fall. Thar is your l)irih<hi.v present, Mrs. Bowser. In one year from now T shall he fiiiaueially tit to buy you a diamond nerklaee wi')rth, at h'ast, tvvonty-five tii.'u"-;uid dollars.” “That ^vill be nice «)f you, ill'. Bow ser. l?ut y<’U I lust n'.ake .vour witch- haz(*l out of ro ‘s and bushos.” “Of course, I know that. That is the easie.st part of all. 5Irs. Bowser, there is :;n»winc', alcn.:,' tlie roadside, in this state, eiiouirh witchhazel lu’-hcs to manufaclure ten thousand gallons of the liquid. 1 am froin^r to gathci' the roots and hvshes for my part. .Mr. Gordon will i.ttend to the distillation and the put: ng up of the remedy in bottles. It is to be called ‘Bowser’s V ' ■ lazel,’ and that alone will sell a hi ’ thousand bottles every month. I : li. to gather in the fall and It V, ill ue a play spell for me.” “But there is something I wish to * ell you, Mr. Bowser,” quietly observed -VIrs., Bowser. “You hadn't said any thing about my birthday, and I tliought you might forget it, and so 1 bought my own present. That is, 1 have bought a present on the condi tion that you appr*>ve of it.” "Have you bought a new dress?” was asked. "Oh, no. It is something more valu- abie than that. Mr. Bowser, J find my self a l^t’.e lame with rheumatism.” ii: should use bowser’s ‘ Wit<^? hasel for that” •Tes, that would be gocid, but I have “For practical use. It Is qirite an ^effort for me to go downtown shpp- pliig. We have no auto or carriage, and ihe street car is always crowded. Ho-.v nice it would be if I could huA'e a flying machine waiting at the door for me! I could .siep right into the machine and start the motor and go sailing right over the houses, and land at the door of a store. If I had any pacl;ag?s to bring with me, don’t you sfee hoiv handy the machine would her - / “Not by a daj'ned sight!” exploded Mr. Boivsor. “But you must see that, with the wltchliazel and my flying machine, we should be nicely fixed. If I fell out of my machine and got bruised all over we-; would have the remedy rfght rin Jthe house to cure' me. Ilememher, that is my birthday present, Mr. Bowser.” ' '■ ’ “I don’t care a hang if it is—I am opposed to it! What do you know about flying machines?” “Oh, i can learn to fly, can’t I? I can get someone to give me lessons. I know a lady who owns one, and it “ff I Wanted to Call on a Lady” didii't take her over a week to im-ier- sn .id it. If she wants two pounds of butter (.r a dozen e.i:gs she flies right over to the grocer, and saves a long wall: aail half an hour’s time, aud don't .vou see—” “And I see tliat it is a most foolish thing:” interrupted the witchhazel maiuifacrurer. “I counted up,the numbeV of times I had to go up and dov/n stairs,” con tinued ilrs. Bowser. “It was twenty- three times in all. and I had four calls !o pa.v, in addition. .Tnst think, Mr. BoMst'r, of twenty-three times. If I had a dying maeldne I c«uild fly up and downstairs and save me all that walking. If I wanted to call on a lac^v 1 would land on her front stops and ring the hell. If she was in. I Vi’ouhl get out and hitcli my flying ma chine to the doorknob; if slu' was not at home I would give the molor a poke anil .away u'e would go.” “Y<»s. you would go to I’allyluiek! Mrs. r.owser, 1 v.on't hoar anollier word ali-.iu{ your Hying machine. T*^ is tlie maddest thing tliat ever a won»an thiiught of!” “l>ut you liave wanted ono I” she prot&siod.” “It ir:\!:es i!o (ilfference! I am not going to iielp you 1o ccr.indl ^^ldf!de.” “i}u'. don't you see., that-if I pitch out you c.vn cr.n* me with your witc!;- ha/.el'? We slifu'.’t ever iisve to call a doctor.” “Flying machiiies be iianged I Doc tors he hanged! There will be no foolish things brought into this Inmsel I put my foot right down on that V Wiiile Jlrs. Bov.ser v.as ‘heaving a l.'.Rp sigii of x*refended dlsapp!)ihlnunit. i ?dr. Bov.-scr got up and^left the liouse and ^'}i:;^l■.u’d the dour behind him. He ; went r.ver to the drug store and rir'ored , 1 into til? window. Tti(‘re were tlueo i I'.'icn in tl.ere and lie lieard one of them ; ‘ \ ' I ■“Thore is old man' Brsv.’fer lookin'', in. I wo;:der if he liasn't got a ; sclio’.i'.e to niake tlio sun shine for i tv::'!it.v-fV>,ur ■ hours without going to ; bei; at all.” • • j And Mr. Dowser quit peering and j walkt'd (in. 3Irs. I’.owser waj^n’t to | linve any present on her I)irUitfay! Ohe Three Inseparables One for mildness,VlRGIKlA. One formeliowiiesStBUHLEY One for aroma, TURKISH The finest tobaccos pesfect^ a^edaxsd blended lOforlS^ © >9 Guyanteed bjr Thji/" (/fTi II* e O 9 0OM AT ^111 fifth ave. ^ I J[^ NEW YORK CITY ALL WORN OUT ; Does morning find you with a j lame, stiff and aching back? Are , you tired all the time — find work ; a burden? Have you suspected j your kidneys? Brevard people en- ■ dorse Doan’s Kidney Pills. You \ can rely on their statements. Ask j ! your neighbor! i ^ Mrs. Z. V. Burrell, Whitmire St., ! Brevard, says: “Several years ago | ^ kidney trouble grot the upper hand of me'" and I was in pretty bad con dition. I had a dull, heavy ache a- cross my kidneys most of the time and I felt tired out. It was almost impossible for me to straighten afr ter bending and blinding dizzy spells came over me when I could hardly stand. I was more tired mornihgs than when I went to bed and I had headaches and nervous spells. My anideh and hands swelled badly and mJ^ kidneys acted too freely. Hear ing' of Doan’s Kidney Pills I began takin.r; them and in a short time I Avas f3eling like myself again.” 60c, at all dealers. Foster - Mil. bum Co., Mfgs., Buffalo, N. Y. '*E Plurtbtis Unum.” ' “E I’iuribus I'nuui,” rlie Latin luot- to *>n the obverse of the great seal of the Unit(^d States and on certain of tlie <-oins, means “one from many.” It was flr.st propose*! August 10, 177G, Ity Ben.iamin Pr.-nklin, J«>hu Adams and Thomas JeilVrson,, who l;ad been appofiited a coni’uittee of three to prepare a device for the seal. This device, however, was not ac cepted, and it was not imtil June -1>. 1782, that the motto was adopfrsVA s.^ part of the second and successful de sign submitted by Charles Thomp son, secretary of c^>ngress. In 1796 congress decreed that the words should appear on certain specified coins. ip’sBakery Not Distant Enough. The Escort—^Who’s that fellow that seems to know you? The Lady—Only a second cousin once removed. The Efscort—Ilm! Well, he looks as If he wanted removing again.—^London Punch. Whcn in need of Fresh Bread C? ';;e5, Pies, Rolls, and all other Fresh Baked Pastry try us. Bread one day old is now sold for nine cents a loaf. ' It is our intention to deliver Bakery goods as soon as we are established in our new building. 7 Brevard Lumber We are selling , Building Material cheaper now th2m it has been since the war started. Gar Load Cement Car Load Flooring Car 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. Brdvard Lumber Co. FR.ANX JENiUNS. Prop. Phone 120 Near Depot f Enormous Spider Harmless. The “crab spider” of Brazil is nearly two Inches long, and its feet, when s^etfhs^ out, occupy, ja surface.: of nearly a foot in _ diameter. ,This,9rea£ ^ider is peffectly harmless!! Go to he BREVARD PHARMACY for Norris Candies, Cigars, Cigarettes, to baccos, ic J cream and soft drinks. It is pleasure to serve you. BREVARD PHARMACY J. B. PICKELSIMER, Ph. G, Prop. Telephone No; 1 Brevard, N. C. .Let Us.Sell You Medicine., \ ■ '1
Brevard News (Brevard, N.C.)
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Nov. 4, 1921, edition 1
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