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THE BREVARD NEWS. BREVARD^ NORTH CAROUNA.
FRIDAY, sisPTEiiiEII tt, Ittt
Food beliefs about america
I In th« SixtMnth and S«v«iitMnth
CenturlM, Country Wat Htld
to B« a Wondorland.
The Spaniards were not the only
race to visualize the .New world as a
wonderland of rich mines and beautl*
fill cities. Throughout the Sixteenth
and for the first half of the Seven
teenth centuries adventurers of various
races were fully as credulous.
As early as 1700 the belief that the
continent was peopled by the descend*
ants of the lost tribes Israel was
asserted.
Then there was Nonimbega, as the
Penobscot river In Maine was called.
This name also Included the mythical
kingdom extending from the coast to
the head of Penobscot, with the fabu-
|s city of Nonimbega located \\here
y now stands. Dwarfs and giants
lived \here in much splendor, and
Champlain went to investigate and
found the Abnakl wigwams.
All these various yams fell in nicely
wltli John Law’s scheme, popularly
known as “the Mississippi company." ,
In the literature and maps booming
that enterprise Louisiana was repre
sented as being embarrassingly crowd
ed with rich mines.
Mountains of gold and cities of won
drous loveliness, pearls and precious
stones—all these were ever Just over
the horizon. Not until after the
Prench-Indian war did the people fully
realize that their gold must be won
from prairies and the forest, and their
cities be built by their own hands.—
Adventure ^Magazine.
K the cheinl^s c^tfilTie^'to find new
use's for cobs the com will be regarded
as an edible by-product.
At twenty men and women are
more sophisticated and pessimistic
than they are 30 years later.
Science never explain^ the apti
tude of mosquitoes for picking out the
most popular summer resort.
Draining the hose -doesn’t satisfy
the autoist buying gasoline now. He
insists that It also be squeezed.
The real smart thing for a new girl
baby to do is to capture the name of
Mary Jane and then live op to !t
It is a strrauous life tbese days,
hurrying home from the ball game in
time to tune up for the radio concerti.
Nothtog 1s harder to understand
than why-the com cropjcan stand (p
^e hot anil all day and deeiH ft
like it
PROCURE BUTTER FROM FISH
Indians of British Columbia and Alas
ka Have a Never-Faiiing ^upply
of the Delicacy.
It is not generally known that the
luilians c>f British Columbia and Alas
ka obtain their butter from a fish
known to scientists as the ooiichan.
It Is from six to eight inches long and
very fat.
Every Summer tliis fish comes from
•( the o<*ean up the rivers to spawn, like
salmon. bullions are taken in nets.
Firsst tliey are thrown into rough bins
made of cedar logs, where they lie for
a few days to soften in the sun.
Then they are placed in great cedar
vats of boiling water, the latter being
heated by hot stones which are dropped
Into them. This primitive method of
heating has been found to produce bet*
ter butter than when the flsh are boiled
<i. in the more orthodox fashion.
As the oil rises to the top It Is
skimmed off. It hardens quickly and
has the appearance of lard. Beauti
fully white, It is not easy to detect it
from butter, there being not the slight
est odor of fish about It. The Indians
pack it in water-tight cedar b' ?: '\
making enough of this fish butter ' i: -
Ing the summer months to last them
throughout the year.
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION
North Carolina
Transylvania County
C. B. Tinsley, et al.
vs.
Elzie Tinsley, Pearl Tinsley and Loa-
lia Tinsley
In Superior Court before the Clerk.
The defendant above named to
wit: Elzie Tinsley, Pearl Tinsley and
Loalia Tinsley, will each take notice
that a special proceeding entitled as
above has been commenced in the Su
perior Court of Transylvania county
before the Clerk of said court for
the purpose of selling certain real
estate belonging ta the plaintiffs and
defendants as tenants in common,
whichre al estate formerly belonged
to I, C. Tinsley and A. R. Tinsley,
both deceased
The defendants will further take
notice that they are required to ap
pear before the Clerk of the Super
ior Court of Transylvania county at
his offic in the Court House in Bre
vard ,N . C., on the 7th day of October
1922 at 10 o’clock A. M. and then
and there answer or demur to the
petition* or complaint, or the relief
prayed for will be granted.
This September 7, 1922.
N. A. MILLER
Clerk Superior Court
Oct. 6.-W. G. C.
Joke on Householder.
A prominent Clevelander, reports
the Plain Dealer, of that city, was
awakened in the night by mysterious
noises from the lower floor and going
down found a fellow filling his pocke
with the silver on tiie sideboard.
The Cleveland man leaped on the
burglar and speedily reduced him to
the “got enough” stage. Then he let
the man up and asked him what he
meant by adopting such a disreputable
profession. The fellow pleaded his
youth and drink and bad company,
and claimed it was his very first
offense.
Whereupon, the householder, after
exacting a promise from the prowler
that lie would give up his nefarious
calling, opened tlie door and let
him go.
“Perhaps that part of the adventure
was all right,” said the Cleveland
man, “but, confound the fellow. I for
got all about making him take my
silver out of his pockets.”
And for years that story clung to
him.
NOTICE TO BUILDERS:
Please take notice that 20 dayg af
ter this notice the County Board of
Education will sell at public or pri
vate sale as provided for by law: —
Gloucester No. 1 school house and
site; Gloucester No. 3 Echool house
and site; Mine Mountain school hor.'^
and site. Plea'^o ^ cur cij in
vri-i"'>: to Ihj undersigned for pre
sentation to the County Board of Ed
ucation as set out above. Further
take notice that the County Board of
Education reserves the specific right
to reject any or all bids.
Signed: A. F. MITCHELL, Co.
Supt. of Public Instruction.
NOTICE
Hugging Bargains.for Protection.
The other morning when a heavy
shower came up tliere was rather an
amazuig sight downtown. About ev
ery other one was bearing a hat bag
and she carried it in front of her
across her bosom, in sort of chest pro
tector fashion. “What does all that
mean?” asked a Mere Man, as he
^ stood waiting for a car.
“It’s a millinery sale,” replied a
woman near him. “I mean, there is a
big millinery sale downtown today,
and about every other woman who
came shopping bought a bargain hat.
Now they are afraid they’ll get their
bargains wet, and holding them uu to
' '^heir chests like that is the only way
sure of keeping them directly
wnder their umbrellas.’*—Springfield
J Union.
. Sounded Good.
Sir Walter de Frece Is said to be
one of the best raconteurs In English
clubdom. One of hla latest Is of the
man who accosted another in a West
End saloon bar. “Pardon, but you are
Dr. Smith, aren’t you?” he inquired.
The man addressed denied that that
w^as his name. “But, surely,” said the
first speaker, “you attended my wife?”
“I did not,” was the answer, "nor am
I a doctor.” “Then you must have a
double»” “Thank you!” laid the man;
wllL”—Argonaut.
It Wasn’t Conscience.
“Tommy, when you were fighting the
little fi^mithers boy what did tlie still,
smell roice my?”
*‘It naid, Tunch ’im In th* stum*
mick,’ ma.”—^Birmlnghau Age-Herald.
Tt~--
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CINCINATTIAN STRICKEN
SEVEN YEARS
Testifies to the Merit of L«*Z«ii
Mr. F. Lostro, of Concinatti, Ohio,
whs has suffered for seven yemra,
wishes to state he i« now well from .
rheumatism after using only nine (9) j
treatments of “La’Zan,'' the French
remedy. — j
'‘La’Zan” is sold in' Brevard by
Macfte Drug Co.
—ron—
MONEY BACK GUARANTEE
i.dv.l4t.-ud, ' '
At a meeting of the County Board
of Elections of Transylvania County,
North Carolina, held in Brevard on
Monday, September 4, 1922, the fol
lowing new election precincts were
established in said county and the
judges and .Registrars appointed for
said precincts as herein set out, to-
wit:
BREVARD TOWNSHIP to be di
vided into tJiree precincts as follows:
Brevard No. 1.
Beginning at Wilson’s Bridge on
Frcnch Broad River thence in wester
ly direction with the public road, to
Main Street in the town of Brevard;
thence with Main Street to the Tran
sylvania railroad track; thence, with
the Transylvania railroad track, in a
southerly direction, to Brushy Creek;
thence with Brushy Creek to the main
head of the creek; thence to the top
of the ridge dividing the v/aters of
Brushy Creek from the waters of Da
vidson River; thence with the top of
said ridge to the Catheys Creek town
ship line; thence, with the Cath^s
Creek Township line to the Duims
Rock Township line at French Broad
river thence dowil the river and with
the Dunns Rock Line to th beginning.
Voting place to be at or near the
W. H. Allison estate store building
on Main Street in the town of Bre
vard, N. C.
^ Brevard No. 2.
* Beginning at Wilson’s Bridge on
French Broad River, thence down
French Broad River and with the
Dunns Rock Township line to the
mouth of Lambs Creek, thence up
and with Lambs Creek to the main
head thereof; thence to the top of
the ridge that divides the waters of
Lambs Creek from the waters of Da
vidson River; thence with the top of
said ridge in a southerly direction
to the line of Brevard Precinct No.
1; thence, with the line of Brevard
Precinct No. 1 to the beginning.
Voting place to be at or near Ash
worth’s feed store on Depot Street
in the Town of Brevard, N. C.
Brevard No. 3.
Beginning at a point in the French
Broad River at a point opposite the
mouth of Lambs Creek in the Dunns
Rock township line; thence up and
with Lambs Creek to the main
head thereof (with the line of Bre
vard Precinct No. 2) ; thence with
the line of Brevard Precinct No. 2,
to the top of the ridge dividing the
waters of Lambs Creek from the
ers of Davidson River; thence with
the main top of said ridcre divid!n"
the waters of Davidson River, on one
side, from the waters of L'^mbs
Creek, Kings Creek. Brushv Creek
and with the line of Brevard Precinct
No. 2 and Brevard Precinct No. 1 to
the Catheys Creek township I'ne;
thence with the line dividina: Catheys
Creek and Brevard Township to the
Gloucester lownship line, thence with
line d v'dinj^ Gloucester an^ Brevard
‘own^hips to t’^e Ha^^’-ood County
line: thence with the Haywood coun
ty line in a northeasterly direction
to Ihe Bov^ town-^hip line; thence
Hth the lino dividing Brevard and
Poyd Townsliips to the Little River
To-vnsh p h’re; thence with the line
'’ividinnj Little River and Brevard
townships to the Dunns Rock town-
'^hin line; thence with the line divid
ing Brevard and Dunns Rock town
ships to the beginning.
Voting place to be at or near the
office of the Brevard Tannin Com
pany, Pisgah Forest, N. C.
Eastatoe Township to be divided
into three precinct as follows:
(1) East Fork Precinct to remain
as now constituted.
(2) Eastatoe Precinct, described
las follows:
Beginning at a point in the South
Carolina line, the southwest corner
o East Fork Precinct line; thence in
northerly direction with East
ork Precinct line to the Ca-
heys Creek township line; thence
nth the line dividing Catheys Creek
nd Eastatoe tow’nships, in a westerly
irection to the Gloncc^^cr townsli-p
me; thence with the Kne dividing
“astatoe and Gloucester tov/nships,
o the Hogback township line; thence
ivith the line dividing Eastatoe and
ogback townships in a southerly di-
ection, to the top of the Blue Ridge;
' ence with the top of the Blue Eidg
o the old election ground; thencf
ith the public road leading to thr
kittle Cane brake, to Eastatoe Gap on
op of the Blue Ridge •
hence with the top of the Blue Ridge
n a southeasterly direction to the
“outh Carolina line; thence with thr
outh Carolina line to the beginning
Voting p’ace at a point on the roa.^
eading from Rosraan to E. M. Whit
mire’s residence between said Whit
mire’s resid'^nce and the church.
’ ■’Vor.av.’.'iy Frec’-r.ot, descril
Be.einning at a point, on top of the
Blue Ridge, in the South Carolina
line, corner of Eastatoe Precinct;
thcnce. with the top of Blue Ridge,
and v/ith the line of Eastatoe Pre
cinct in a northwesterly direction'to
the Hoebrck Township line; thence
wit^ the line dividing Eastatoe and
Hogback Townships in a southerly di-
recfon to the South Carolina line;
thence with the South Carolina line
in rn easterly direction, to the begin
ning.
Voting p’ace at the public schcool
house near the / residence of W. M.
Meece.
Gloucester township to be divided
into tv;o precincts as follows:
Gloucester Precinct No. 1..
Beginning in the gap of Big Moun
tain in the old road leading from
Cherryfield Creek to Gloucester town
ship and the Catheys Creek town-
.ship line; thence, following said road
to the forks of the road at the bridge
across the north fork of French Broad
River; thence up said river to the
mouth of Tucker’s Creek; thence up
Tucker’s Creek to the bridge acros«?
said creek near old Robinson Mill
dam; thence in a westerly direction
with the public road to the Jackson
county line in Tennessee Gap; thence !
in a southerly direction with the Jack
son County line and the top of Ten
nessee Ridge to tho IIo:,jback town
ship line; thence with the line be
tween Gloucester and Hogbrffek town
ships to the Eastatoe township line;
thence vdth the line between Glou
cester and Eastatoe townships to the
Catheys Creek Township line; thejice
with the line between Catheys Creek
and Gloucester townships to ihe be
ginning.
Voting place at or near Macedonia
church.
Gloucester Precinct No. 2.
Beginning at a point in the Jackson
county line in Tennessee Gap cor
ner of Gloucester Precinct No. 1;
thence in a northerly direction with
th Jackson county line to the Hay
wood county line, on the top of Ten
nessee Bald; thence with the Hay
wood county line and the top of Pis
gah Ridge to the Brevard township
line;..ti|ience with the line between
Brevard and Gloucester townships to
the Catheys Creek township line;
thence writh the line between Catheys
Creek and Gloucster townships to the
corner of Gloucester Precinct No. 1
in the gap of Big Mountain; thence
with the Kne of Gloucester Precinct
No; 1 in a westerly direction on to
the beginning in Tennessee Gap.
Voting plac at or near Old Shoals
Creek school house. '
It is further ordered by the Board
of Elections of Transylvania county
that the voting place of Boyd town
ship be moved from its present loca
tion to a point at or hear Enon
church.
On account of the tom, scratched
and dilapidated condition of the re
gistration book of Boyd township, it
is ordered that there be a new regis-
, tration of voters of Boyd township,
j It is further ordered by the Board
I that there be a new registration of
j voters of Brevard Precinct No. 1, Bre-
I Yard Precinct No. 2, Brevard Pre-
I cinct No. 3, Gloucester Precinct No.
11, Gloucester Precinct No. 2. Easta-
• toe Pricinct and Old Toxaway Pre-
. cinct. assome are described hereinbe
fore.
It is further ordered by the Board
that the follovdng named Registrars
and Judges be and they are hereby
appointed for the Precincts created
by this order.
Brevard No. 1—^Fred Shuford, Re
gistrar; Pat Henry and L>'. L. English,
Judges.
Brevard No. 2—E. F. Gillespie,
Registrar; H. E. Stowers and W. H.
Grogan, Sr.. Judges.
Brevard No. 3—John Morris, Re
gistrar; R. L. Gash and T. A. English,
Judges.
Gloucester No. 1—Albert Price,
Registrar; Golden and M. F.
Galloway, Judges.
Gloucester No. 2—J. H. House, Re
gistrar; Nath Batson and Hinsin Mc
Call, Judges.
East Fork—Charley Gravely, Re
gistrar; J. A. Gillespie and J. L. Gar-
ren. Judges.
Eastatoe—L. V. Sigmon. Regis
trar; E. M. Whitmire amd Carr Gla-
zener. Judges.
Old Toxoway—W. M. Meece, Re
gistrar; Fonnie Allison and Jim Pow
ell. Judges.
It is further ordered by the Board
that the foregoing orders be publish
ed for twenty dayg in the Brevard
News, a pub’ c journal or newspaper
published in Transylvania county, ac
cording to law.
Brevard, N. C.. September 6, 1922.
W. E. BREESE, Chairman
E. S. ENGLISH^ Secretary
C. P. WOODFIN, Member
Board of Elections of Transylvania
County, North Carolina.
THE BREVARD NEWS
. WILL PULL FOR
YOU
mm
W. L MULL
announces to the citizens of this com
munity that he has opened his new
general merchandise store on comer of
Caldwell and Jordan Streets, and is
ready for your inspection.
' He expects to sell for less with a
guarantee of prompt, efficient service
and have nothing but quality mer
chandise.
Your business will be appreciated.
W. L. MULL
%
Cor* Caldwell and Jordan Streets, Brevard, N* C*
BR^ARD,
NORTH CAROUNA
Departments—College Preparatory, Normal, Music, Business*, Do
mestlc Art, Household Economics, Agriculture. _
All departments are directed by teachers with special training and
large experience. They know their business.
influences of the institute are aloae worth the cost of tuition.
Opens on September 7.
T. Z. OSTEEN
ELECnilCIAN
Wiring, Repairing Electrical Apara
parat^
of experiencfe;^'
Your business respectfully soKcited* Years of experienc
Work guaranteed.
0
Office over the Bee Hive Barber Shop*
Tresspass Notices, Land Deeds and
Chattel Mortgages at News Office.
Ci^.€fete Pits
Waste
i
a
J
the National Cei
Roiter; manure not only enrichcs^ the ground but increases
fke water kcIJia^ capiacity of the soil; one load, of well rotli!^
manure from a concrete pit is worth two loads of 07c;.22aryi2ianare«^
A concrete manure pit is simple and cheap to build.
It's a ^ood ^!an to have several sacks of Lchi^ Cemeol
always cn haud For abou^ Ihc place.
Miller Supply Company.
I J. A. MILLER, Manager
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