Newspapers / Brevard News (Brevard, N.C.) / Oct. 6, 1922, edition 1 / Page 3
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J?'-*-' ' ■ f/ V -t MbjCAT SPI «t • TinM Whfn MnI FMlina SImuW ^ «ld dot dlM0v«r not know befoi^ Prteialni Kliitf-. iBIxby aj on 4|Miht8a rptrt in 1 l%u% bi a feud ttiltf only m f«w. wcitlQi old, out in one oCWm Wettches* ttr towns that promiaevto In* to a vendetta as intejM and deadly aa anything that Breatlltt county ev«r produced. The pity/of the feud Is tbat no one would ev«r have predicted It; no one took stepsito tprestall it. The Bixbys and th« Judds have been 'oaighbors for m<Mre Ithu six monOis and until recently rj^lations had been friendly betwe^ the «two flunilies. 'BIxby and Judd coine out from the the same tiiain three or four week and uhtil last we^ took the best game of pitch in the commuters* league. Mrs. Blxby and Mrs. Judd were neighborly about such things as a little vhie«ar or enough olive oil for a French dressing. But that is all over now. Bixby and Judd pass each other with laboriously achieved unconcern. There are no more toformal visits from house to tise. The Bixbys are talking seri- ly about selling their house, even at a sAcriflce, that they may get Into a more congenial atmosphere. The Judds are letting it be known that the neighbOThood is in some ways an un pleasant one. Love of nature really started it alL The Bixbys were unaware of the fact that Mrs. Judd was a bird lover. It is not ifiways easy to identify a pro* fessional bird lover. Very often they give every indication of being normal persons. It is only when the annual migration starts that the bird lovers Kive themselves away. That was when Mrs. Judd revealed her true character. As soon as the first robins appeared In the neighbor hood she began to take the trouble of the birds to heart. It was a large or der to worry about all the birds in town, but Mrs. Judd was conscientious. There was Felix, for instance. Felix is the Bixby cat, a great tawny cat, highly decorative but not particulhrly respectable, and not familiar enough \»4th bird lor«} to know that he shouldn’t catch robins. He had been doing it for a long time; he did it one bright morning on the lawn in front of the Judd house. Mrs. Judd went to the telephone, ghe called Mrs. Bixby. There were a ' few remarks, progressively Icy. A complete silence. The feud began. Felix, however, merely sat in the •un and cleaned up after his meal. Life on Mars? liars, our nearest neighbor, will be at the nearest possible' point to us— 85,000,000 miles—in 1924; but this year it got within 42,000,000 miles of na on June IB. and tt\e,a%ljro]u>mers of of gUittenlnff ildk most of them snow and ice^ c<MMlder the [t of ^Btallised TtMf also saw of mach fbat they Tbey dbNWiied wUta at the polee, t^lBk are con^^oaed son^ ' of patches t6 be a etfbonle^d ^iai. areas of green, whi^ say one author* tty. may be vegetatk i or may be seas. The same authority adds that the at' mosphere appears t > he so thin that living beings, if th( y exist on Mars, be quite nnlikc anything that we know on earth.—Yw itii's Oompanion. Oobelin Tapestries. The Austrian goTermnent recently offered n collection tapestries, chlef- of C Q Waatp Into Wi^ei* SbouU Bm S^ped The ever-increasU | ||ractlce of die* charging oil antf\ tar > wastes into streams and hart)ort and its ^ect on' Aidi and fish industries, is strikingly set forth in a pamp ilet issued by the bureau of fisheries. The fatal contam ination that result t from poisonous instances rejected l>y gas i^nts and petroleiim_distillerie ^ or dumped from tankers and i^-buning ships, must result in huge IosIm of food i»od- , —. ucta and m<Miey. Mnrt; it should be ' uer, wd runs ^tn distinctly understoof that the presence ^ ® stake default good «nd been pade good» teiji note liaving dei power of sale be ex< Now, thier^ore, will ■ sell to the cash at the Court town of Brevard, N. October 28, 1922 all the following di lan^] situate in Brevi joining the lands ofj Others: Beginning on side of the public H. P. Hawkings aot lMv{iig [the^ld^ of ided jthat>the ld» midexaigned bidder for door in l3ie oa Stttnrday, 12 o’clock M.. ribed lot of township, ad- . F. Marr and Seih ntmtsL OP s UHDeR Ity for an Ameri- Gobelin tap- valuable, are still says the M«i- ly Gkrt>elins, as sect can loan of $15,C estries, the most being made In Pai tor Magasine. Sixty master weavers are employed *at the Oobelin loo^, where in the days of Louis Xiy 300 worked on tapestriea /for the building is on the s Sun King. The te of the medieval dye works of Phlll tert and Jean Go belin. Tapestries are ; now woven - for French public buil^ngs. Pieces that sold for $100 a ^ntury ago bring thousands today. | A Quilty ^nseUnce. spirit of your departed wife to you,” said the “Tiie would like to medium. ^ “You needn’t bo^er about bringing us face to face, ma’am,” replied the client, in some tr^idation. “Just say Tm well and I hope she’s the same. You might add that I miss her some thing dreadful.” ; “ni dellvM yow message.” “Thanks, ma’anj. And if you don’t mind, ni Just pay the fee and be on my way. Magrfe's been dead two years and duringTthat time I’m afraid Tve done things |he wouldn^l approve of.”—Birmingham Age-Herald. Italians Are Exploiting India. The Italians are looking to India for a possible flel^ of trade expansion. There have been ■ recently established in that eountry idUt scholarships open for young men pf good commercial preparation to be sent for a year’s ex perience on the staff of business firms already established in India. The DilTerence. Crawford—The kaiser is said to have received a million far his book of memoirs. Crabshaw—No wonder he stopped sawing wood and saying nothing.— New York Sun. of a minute quantity of poison is suffi cient to kill. 'For exan4>le, the Ameri can sunfish, thou^pg^ly resistant to poisons, will die ini about an hour in water four to fivef parts per million of phenanthene or itaphthalene, or five parts per million of fhydrogen sulphide, or sev«i parts per dlillion of ammonia; and, of^urse, very[mudi weaker solu tions Will kill if t^ fish are exposed to them for severa} days. Aside from this idlrect toxic effect, such pollution repe|s the fish from ap proaching shore at the only time when they might i)e caus^t; sickens or kills bottom-dwelling species such as oys ters ; kills, by suffocation, fioating eggs and delicate larvae; destroys minute plants and animals <m which the lar vae and adult subsist; affects aquatic life by diminishing the aera tion of the water, ^d destroys spawn ing grounds. Even petroleum products that contain no poisonous substance soluble in' water -may, by agitation, form a deadly emtflsion that will kill in five minutes. Ta^ed roads also send their poisonous washings into the smaller streams. Remedial measures may be found in ,the commercial re; covery of oils fi'om drainage water, in the prevention of gashouse and refin ery pollution with an Increased use of wastes, and in regulations forbid ding the dumping of oil from ships in harbors or near spawning grounds and feeding areas.—Scientific American. ;e on the west }ad leading to ence, Marr*a cor> le Van line west tJien north 3 3*4 deg. east d2 1-2 fe^t to a stake; then j east 340 feet to aistake on the west margin of the publjrc road above men tioned; then with said <road, a souf 1-2 feet to the ' all of lots Nos. 1 division of the C. made by A. L. Hi Sale made to terest, cost and This September RALPH R. ■ 10-20-4tc.—N. A, ke west margin of ieily direction, 92 rinning, this being [and of the suK A. Shufprd lands rdin. !;isfy said 'lote, In- :penses of sale. 27, 1922. IISHBR, Trustee M. NOTICE—Li lND sale BY TR JSTEE By virtue of th( i power of sale con tained in a certaii Deed in Trust exe. cuted by Hugh Sh; irp and wife, Carrie Sharp, to the undersigned trustee to secure a certain | promissory note therein mentioneq, which deed in trust is dated June 24, 1921, regist ered in book 13 at page 267 of the Deed in Trust Records, Transylvania county, N. C. : • ^ , And, whereas, ^id note is past due poles to a stake, co^er and unpaid, and -the holder of said' i; thence south 42 d^. ei note- having demanded payment and Whereas, <m the |Lit dfWMf temiier,yi»X9, - wife, L.- M. MeCiilU < wettted trusk covering t|^ 4 nds bereiaanet desoibed to the un4( ndgned Tnis|M to sfcvre notes^ eia'^Mniad Vttd ^-described, whichi dee< in trust is duly registered in the offlo i of the Begistw of Deeds of Transyl rania county in Book «f Deedi in wst No. 11^ ftt page 879, aad, 1 Whereas, there luwWra default to the /payment of said ' ' own€r of said notes ' undersigned trustee lands for sale- undei^ the terms of said trust, and sell saU lands for tte purpose of raising fuads to pay said note, and lOtlc^l law and by said dee^ in trust have been given. On Monday the 23fd day of, Octo ber, 1922, at the Cofart House door in the town of Bremrd, coimty of Transylvania, State 4f North Caro lina, at 12 o^clock, lioon, I will sell at public auction for <fesh te the Ugh- est bidder, the foUo^ng d«Mribed lands and premises, situate, lying and being in the county ^ Transylvania State of North Carolina, Brevard township on the , waters of Davidson River, ^ adjoining the lands of U. G. R^ves, estete <of H. M. Deaver, D. A. Oash, and others, and more particularly described as follows, to wit: FIRST TRACT: Adjoining the Whereas, all notices required by Guafemaia^'Cjtton Crop; The first cotton <rop attempted In Guatemala has just been picked and has proved so sacct'ssful that cotton growing promises lo become a leading industry of that country. NOTICE—SALE BY TRUSTEE When asked that the other divest. to invest, remember fellow may hope to By virtue of the pbwer of sale giv en in a certain Deed in Trust exe cuted by L. C. Loftis to the under signed trustee to secure *i certain note therein mentioned, which deed in trust is dated July 22, 1921, re gistered in Deed in Trust book No. 13 at page 277, And, whereas, the note so secured is long past due and has not been p^id; and the notice required having s;;me not being niade, and notice of the default havidg been given and not made good, the holder of said note having been demanded that the power of sale be,executed: I will, therefor^, sell to the high est bidder for ci|sh at ths Court Hpuse door in thes town* of Brevard, N. C., on Saturday* October 28,1922. at 12 o’clock M.,r all the following described lot of land situate in the town of Brevard, N. C.. on tfco south side of West Main St. <;Xtension, being lot No. 13 of (he J. A. Gallow ay subdivision. Be^nnin? on a stake on the south side‘of an alley way, the northwest coriicr of lot No. 12. and runs with the |ine of lot No. 12, south 20 1-2 de?., wfst 160 feet to a stake in the Orr lino; then with said line north sixty-two deg. west 70 feet to a stake; then north 2 deg. east 177 feet to a stake in the south margin of said alley way; then with said alley way south 69 1-2 deg. east 110 feet to the beginning. Sale made to satisfy the balance due on said note, interest, cost and expenses of sale. This September 27, 1922. RALPH R. FISHER. Trustee been given to the maker to make the j 10-20-4tc.—J. K. lands of Geo. C. Nbill and others, beginning on the southwest comer of the Avery tract, and[runs north 155 »r of lot No. east, with the line of said Lot No; 1 and a ditch, 148 poles to a che^ tree; thence south 67 deg. east; 17 poles to a stake at the mouth 0f a ^tch on the bank of Davidson River; thence down and with the meanders of the river to a stake 28 poles ^elow the begin ning comer of lot 1^. 2; thence west 111 poles to a state in Neill’s line; thence north 48 poles .to a steke in the Avery tract lin4; thence west 34 poles to the beginning, containing 100 acress, more o^ less, and being the same land conveyed to D. A. Gash by W. E. De^er and others by deed recorded in Book 1, page 528 (except a tract of fland conveyed to Emma L. Deaver b^ T. L. Gash and wife by deed dated October 1, 1894. SECOND TRAcjr: Adjoining the above described tract, beginning at a locust stump, C4gle*s comer, and runs south 88 poles| to an apple tree; tHence north 61 dtg. west 48 poles to a bunch of t maple sprouts on the bank | of the road leading from Deaver’s ford of Davidson River to I Brevard; thence, north 58 deg. we^ 108 poles to a stake in the gap ctf a ridge; thence east 124 poles to t|e beginning, con- teining about 25 hcres, and being the same land convened to T. L. Gash m tuatmt, F. west 44 p<rfea aad 10 ot mapUw «a tlie eai^side leading fiom BrevaM to tfienee noxtK 46 1C to a atake ki tiie moi ttmiee wetfc‘S7 |#umi to a a tmmdn;jUipnce #Bwn and with to a stake,^ B. comer;!thence, wiui ti Ndlf line norl^ 8 dc_ eaat 80 poles toUe beginning, eon-^ taining 14 adrea,|nore or less. FOURTH TRACT: Adjoining lands of Mrs. J| W. Morris, R. R. Deayer ai^ Mrsi A. C| McCall, be ginning at a stow in the branch, and runs south 2 poles to a stone on the south side of tne brandi; thence soatii 45 deg. eait 7 poles to a stone; thence south 4 deg. west 42 1-6 poles to a stone in theUine of Mrs. S^nris at the vnre line lence; thence spu^ 83 d^. east 28 ^les to'a stcm^ ia 'ifl^ old Neill and I^ver line; thence; nortti 4 deg. east«42 poles to a stone in the branch; tl^nce north 84 deg. west 28 poles to>a stone in the branch; thence n<Mh 45 deg. west 7 poles to a stone in the branch, tlie place of beginning conteining 7 1-4 acres, more or le^. Exceptions: F^m the lands de scribed above the- following reser vations and^ exceptions are made and the lands rights and easements men tioned in these exertions are except ed from and do notfpass by this sale: 1. That tract of !jand conteining 8 acres more or less,t conveyed ^ R. R. Deaver and wife to D. A. Gash by deed dated Septemti|er 1, 1908, re corded in book 20, piige 202, together with the water rights and easements conveyed by said deM. 2. All the rights ilrivileges ah 'es tete conveyed by R.jR>* Deaver and wife to Louis Carr oy deed dated October 28, 1912, recorded in book 35, page 198. 3. All the rights andi easements eon veyed or reserved in 4nd relating to a private road mentioned in contract or conveyance execute^ by R. R. Dea ver, G. W. Vanderbilt ^d others, dat ed November 18, 1908, recorded in book 19, page 581. 4. Tract of land containin.; 2. acre, more or less, conveyed^by T. L. Gash and wife to Emma L. leaver, by deed dated October 1, 1894| 5. Tract of land coi^ining 9 acr^ more or less, convey^ by T. L. Gash and ^fe te J. P. Deaver by deed dated April 3, 1888. The several tracts of land describ ed above comprising what was known as the R. R. Deaver Farm, and later known as the Jerry H. McCall faxm. Sale made to satisfy notes secured by said deed in trust, interest on same, and costs and expenses of sale. This September f8, 1922. • ' R. L. GASH, Trustee i 4t.-Oct. 13-R. L. G. Store of a Thousand Grood Values A stoi^ full of new things foi^ Fall, 1922, and more coming every day. Dresses Coats Coat Suits Millinery Season’s smartest styles at reasonable prices. /fp/^raof ffosiery Our store is full of goods* displayed with numerous good values, with leading styles and where ^Quality and Low Prices Reign.” Ask your friend, ask your neighbor about ^Tatterson’s Quality.” Come and see what Patterson has for you. COME AND BE CONVINCED. LADIES’ READY - TO - WEAR: Large shipment, all wool, poiret twill dresses, very newest styles $18.00 value for .. $9.95 One lot ladies’ felt hats, $4.t)0 value, $1,95 Mignonette Blouses, $5.00 value ... $2.95 Ladies Flannellette Kimonas for ... Ladies and childrens sweaters, all.. ''””$1.45 *“$3.95 Flesh Wash Satin $2.50 value for .. ■SliS”' See our wonderful line of ladies coats from $9^ up. COMPARE OUR QUALITY AND SEE THE DIFFERENCE SHOES AND OXFORDS: Ladies’ vici kid and brown kid oxfords “Money-back” guarantee. $6.00 value for New lot babies first step fine grade brown kid. our low price Men’s Tan viscolized $3.50 Scout . shoes Girls tan calf rubber heel school ... shoes $4.00 value for “Martha Washington” $6.00 oxfords for $3.95 fine grade $1J5 I Scout .. $1^ school ... $^95 )0 oxfords $3.9$ NEW LINE MENS VELOUR HATS. New Line of shoes for the whole fam- ily. OUR SHOES ARE GOOD SHOES — **MONEY . BACK CUARANTEE” MENS AND BOY’S CLOTHING! — One lot young men’s blue fiannel suits $20.00 value fer .... Men’s suits$7 .95 up. One lot boy’s all wool knee pants $2 value .. 9r One lot men’s maroon coat sweaters extra special . $1.95 Boys Heavy Grey Coat Sweaters, .. special ... Men’s $1.00 blue chambray shirts for only (9^ Mens all leather belts, black and tan 2St Men’s genuine 'Rappahannock’ $5.50 all wool pants $335 SEE OUR NEW LINE RIDING ■ 'PANTS. SPECIAL: Dress Pins, 5c value, 2 pks 5*= SPECIAL: Men’s Gray and Khaki flan nellette shirts. Extra spec ial AOC SPECIAL: Men’s Heavy Ribbed Un- ionsuits, $2.00 yal X SPECIAL: Men’s Sure-fit caps $2.00 value .. ..9gc Safety Pins 10c value JC. m Copyrii^t 1920 Hart Scfaaffner & Our line of Men's an$^-Yjoung • Men's Suits is complei^ Come to ^'Patterson's'' for Clothes of Quality. PATTERSON’S DEPARTAKNT STORE Main Street “THE HOME OF HART, SCHAFFNER AND MARX CLOTHES»^ N. MQRRISyManager^^ The Most Complete Department Store in Transylvania County. \ X Under Br^wrd News 1 I •' . ' '•I'' - •
Brevard News (Brevard, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 6, 1922, edition 1
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