Newspapers / Brevard News (Brevard, N.C.) / Feb. 9, 1923, edition 1 / Page 7
Part of Brevard News (Brevard, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
THE BREVARD NEWS, BREVA P D. NORTH CAROLINA FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1923 : " PERSONALS : THE FLITTING TO AND FRO OF THE TRAVELING PUBLIC MISS NELLIE L. MILLER, EDITOR i -, Miss Annie Marshall spent the week end in Asheville. Mr. 11. Patterson of Hendersonville was in town last week. Mr. Koy DeLong has returned af ter .-pending several days in Green ville. Mr. Paul T. Summers spent the we"k end in Brevard. Mr. L. Bell, who has been away for quite a while, has returned to his heme here. li .-. T. J. Hunter jr. of Swannanoa is visiting relatives in Brevard for a few weeks. Mr. David Hunt of Henderson ville spent Saturday in Brevard with h. father, Dr. C. W. Hunt. I'lietui- of Mr. Frank Fenwicko are glad to hear that he is rapidly imp-ox ing after his operation for ap pendicitis. IVn-nds of Mr. Harlan Neill, who i in lov. ie, Arizona, are clad to learn that his health is rapidly improving with his stay out west. The many friends of Miss I.ueile i 'lni'ke are triad to welcome her haek, 1 extend, to her their sympathy in t!ie rec eiit loss of her sister. Me--is. Overton Erwin and Walter Duckworth returned last week from ent at Mr. Ralph Fisher's wedding. Mr. Krwin was best man. 1m a communieation to the News William Perkins, formerly connect ed v 'til us. says that h(. is getting al'.nvr splendidly, likes the Presbyter ian College of South Carolina and en jovs re a-iving the News. AMERICAN LEGION TO MEET The American Legion will hold a meeting on Friday, February 10, at tin- Legion hall and we want all ex- -er ice men to be present, as we have i important matters to discuss. CALL MEETING OF U. D. C. A call meeting of the U. I). C. will be on Saturday. February 10, at 3:30 o'clock at the" Librarv. All members i are requested to be present. M )NEY SAVED MAKING TAPE IVI. ny "Tricks of the Trade" Taught in Home Dressmaking Classes Idea of Iowa Woman. There are many little "tricks of the trade" taught in home dressmaking cia-ses conducted by extension work ers which are much appreciated by '! :ts who must also lea.ru how to eci iioinie in every way. One such trade practice of value in home-sewing Is I la- making of bias tape. An Iowa woman found she could make 40 yards -of Mas tape from a yard of MO-incli material. She picked up three rem nants ..f gingham and percale, each plt"-e n yard long, and at a cost of 4s cents and a time investment of 4." miriu'es made 10-1 yards of tape which was on, -half to three-quarters inch wide when finished. Novel slip covers are of Turkish tow diiiK, culico and linen. Rubber fingers are excellent to wear when slicing vegetables. Wood ashes will remove flower-pot stains from window sills. If a corner is chipped off a gilt edged frame camoullage it with chew lag gum. Gild with gold paint. Do not empty bean water in the sink, as it will always leave a disagree- ble odor which lasts a long time. People who are troubled with moths Bnould s-hake the clothing which is in rthe closets once a week, as the moths lay eggs in the creases. Save your bread scraps in a bag sus pended near the stove. The beat will dry them out and you will linti them easily crushed when In need of bread dust for frying fish. European poets, lawyers, economist: and financiers all agree that it Is en tlrely wrong for Uncle Sam to havfl so much money. The Russians plan to place $500,000, O00 worth of crown jewels on- the mar ket, failing to realize that the pre honeymoon rush is over until nen spring. When Greater Sheridan road, ei tending from St Louis to Green Ba Is in full working order the well-know chicken that crosses the road woui XnouseMd Question? SQUASH PIE FILLING NEEDS LONG COOKING Rich Flavor Developed If Stove for Four Hours. on Not Economical to Run Gas Stove for Extra Two Hours Tested Recipe by Department of Agricul ture Is Given. v (Prepared by th I'nitPil States Department of Agriculture.) Throughout the fall months squash and pumpkin pie may well appear in the bill of fare. If a coal or wood Are Is kept up in the kitchen for other purposes, it Is well to cook the squash for a long time to develop the llavor, hut it is not economical and may not be advisable to run a gas stove lor an extra two hours for the sake of flavor alone. Tlie I'niled States Department of Agriculture has found that when j the squash used for tilling is conked font boni s it develops a richer llavor j than when it is cooked only two hours, j The recipe below can he used for j either squash or pumpkin pie. It has been thoroughly tested in the depart ment's experimental kitchen. Squash Pie. I'-i rupfuls piinasli. t !i or - i:p.h i . keil (caniv-il squ.isii may be us.-tli. 1 cupful milk U cupful sinar 1 tcaspoonl ul cln ruiir.ou 1 tcispoonf ul salt Vt- '"a spoon ful all spice '.i n-aspoonful nun 2 pgs 1 ta tilt-spoonful but ter Put tin- ingredients except tht eggs and hut tin- in the double boilei and bring to the scalding point. Ren' the eggs well, and add to the hot mix tu re. Stir until it starts to thicken, Add the butter. Lake the empty crust until a ery light brown and pour the hot filler into the pi'e-baked crust without- removing it from- the oven. I'.ake the whole pie in a moderately hot oven until the tilling seta. After 11 p. ni. the average hatband Is eithe:: in bed or in bad. 11 nppiness mind as a isn't so much a s'uto oinach condition. of Vity the poor Russian schoolboy who must do l-.is sums in ruMes. The long l That's some . irt is also oiisolation. to end jazz. A road hog can't decide v. of the road he wants to use. h half Rngwi h',lt we ed may ho the national llosver, are not proud or ir. It's ju-t Ilk. p'ain about tin some people to com cold weather. Providence. It. I., bus begun a sys tematic war on rits, ir is reported. It could be wished that every city and town in the country would engage actively in this war. The rut's menace to health is not the only reason why he should he destroyed. He is a heavy economic liability, for he does millions of dollars worth of damage every year in the I'nitcd States. He destroys vast quantities of foodstuffs, lesser quantities of other commodi ties and is responsible for many fires. Rats are vermin, wholly undesirable from every point of view, and they should not be tolerated in a civilized count ry. A farim-r near L'lsbH, Quebec, meets a band of gypsies and swaps his son for a horse. The law rescues the lad and brings the father the tattier to count. His defense is: "lne lioy is mine. I can do with him as I please." i )ne that was the normal attitude. It still is in parts of the Orient, where! children are sold like dogs. Today our courts hold that children have rights even before they are born. You can measure a nation's degree of civilization by ;s care ef,,its children. REMINISCENCES OF J. M. HAMLIN (Continued from Page One) hundred and fifty or until there were no more to enlist; the county was left bare. Of these men in action it is writ ten in letters never to be effaced "North Carolina first at Bethel, far therost at Gettysburg and last at Ap pomattox." men came April y and a, im;, when these dreadfully decimated com- i .li i i i j i mantis stacked arms, crusned at me enunciation: "The Cause is Lost." j wouI(l lave no othe,. monument than This favored few with honorable, but j t'n(, perpetuation of the love of our as yet meaningless, paroles in pocket, daughters. What love may touch in turned their faces toward home and a material way to ameliorate the their backs upon the bones of once .suffering of the 00's touched every brave comrades, bleaching upon the j Southerner's heart. The cmbarrass r.oil of Virginia, Maryland and Penn- j meat, handicaps and selfdenials at svlvania and left, as the supposed tending their efforts, must be close the lb-Id of strife, singing in their nkin to that they assay to commem hoaris: "Th;. War's all over and we'll orate. go homo." j We look forward with them to a It toon developed, however, that t:r,it. "biter" when their work and in 1 1 arke-i dav lurked in the future. not a ray of light came to him who fou.nl an impoverished home, though tilled with. love: that love intensified the darkness. Love in a home strip ped of needed comforts, surrounded by empty cribs and garners, fences burned and broken, stock driven off, ami fields grown to briars. No neigh bor to wlmin he might turn for h-lu for al! were helpless. No charity fund to extenuate, no bank to lean upon, no hospital to heal, no pension ! to help, .nothing absolutely, but the ! fiat : "Dig and wait." Conscious of inherent honor and stimulated with a dear conscience, he dug and lived. ! Looking away from personal em- , hurras:-. '.lent to catch a ray of hope j i from abroad . ome silver lirdrg from the impending clouds above, he is j j made to recoil under crushing con- j eros-donal enactment, executive rul- ! : Ings and military orders, which ti- ; . . . . ' , i n-'lly stripped mm ot manhood sovev- j eign. and placed under the dominance j of enfi-anchinzed slaves willingly led ' by hor-.is of advantages aptly denomi- ! rated "car.)ot-baggcrs." who cart for naught but spoil.-. As t:"." mov ed on conditions grew intolerable. Endurance ceased to be a virtue. On the approach of '70 tht. veter ans of T).") came t the front with every nerve tingling with the sense, that, '"Tis Enfugh." Armed with iv a. ;on and justi-.-e. en -ting shackles to the winds determined never to capi tulate, they, in one voice, entreated for right. In this bloodless war of word.-., the sons trained in anil fired with tlie same spirit were mobilized into a strong reserve and held in r; a l.ncss rnrt at a oeeRoii sprang into , a.-tion at the deci-ive hour. When j the hour came every man was l;i his ' place Victory! Appomattox revtrs-j eu; resting its pedestal on son f'rom Manteo to Cherokee. Carpet baggery was doomed and fled with grip in hand beyond tlie Potomac ati.l Ohio rivers. The -.lay brightens but still a .hoiv j is in the flesh politic. The Id veter ; an.-' wasting ranks have grown lean; i they can lean no farther. "Young men 1 or vu old men to council :? an accepted proverb. To make a long story short. North Carolina must be a white man's government and to secure it will require a stubborn fight. Sentiment abroad and disaf afFection within stagger the fr.int j hearted and sows the ponderable obstacles. wav with im A brave peo ple under a sense of insulted vartriot Vm is ready for any fate. With wise counsel, expert leadership, al! im- I'euimonis are oercome ami .nrin i ! Carolina begins ihe twentieth century with a whit man's government. The chasm made in the 00's being bridged by the commandership of ihe North and South in the Spanish and World Wars has brought about an era of good feeling. We are talking "iabout erecting monuments to mem- ealize achievement and achievers. The State never achieved a greater frophy than that of 1900. Those who were wise and energetic enough to secure the prize erected their own monument. The renaisance of edu cation there and then made possible is memorialized by the thousands of chool structures some imposing Ireared up throughout the state. Not pnly so but the hum of the spindle knd the towering shaft-like smoke stack impress the ear and eye of the lory of that day, and willing homage lis paid to the immortal Simons, Ay- pock and their followers. As these fend cth-:r irf--"- rrow with time and volume xnH nrtmher they -wffl fedd luster to these men and their measures. What is to be done for the other achievements men earned? It is a foregone conclusion that the World War veterans are to have a thousand ollar cobble-stone monument ten- ered by the whole people of Tran- hylvania. What are the U. C. V's, llependent upon southern sentiment, o do? It is written in answer 'later." How came the Confeder ate Veterans' claim before the com- Inittee is unknown to the writer. Have ate recognition. We would have no other monument erected, not so much to us personally, but as a memento of intense suffering as above imper fectly described. Wc did our best and were unprofitable servants. Whether or not our cause has been , , ... , , .. turned over, this writer feels it no assumption on his part to speak for the few survivors and for the six hun- died dead, in terms of a poor lan- Kuajrc to express the degree of ap m.ocjation for the unselfish work al ! i ,inn,. h-u -thr n.noht,.,.,: w fluence will be much enlarged hav- mg a lot structure in fee simple containing a of architectural beauty ro- fleeting credit upoji the originators, gratification. contributor; and an ornament to the town. Why not h:iv a campaign on the five year in stallment plan, put shelves in this new building, increase the stock mightily and support a librarian 'oi all time and be happy? T-'ifty thous and, can be- secured and anxiety driv en away. J. M. HAMLIN METHODIST CHURCH Sunday morning f:4.r, Sunday School Come on time Bring one. LAND DEEDS AT THE NEWS OFFICE. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE Having qualified as administrator of the estate of W. M. Chastain,, deceased, late of Transylvania coun ty, N. C, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of : said W. M. Chastain to exhibit them ; to the undersigned on or before the ! first day of February. 1924, or this ! notice xvi 11 he plead in bar ot tneir j recovery. All persons indebted to j said estate will please make imme- ' diate payment. I ' COS PAXTON ! Administrator of W. M. Chastain. deceased. 3-D! i si m 10) w. ! tit NOTICE LAND SALE BY COM MISSIONER By virtue of the order of the court made in a special proceeding pending in the Superior Court of Transylva nia county before the clerk of said court entitled "C. B. Tinsley et al. vs. Elzie Tinslev et al." ordering and directing a re-sale of said property described below, I will sell to the highest bidders cagh at the courfc house door in the town of Brevard, N. C. ON MONDAY, MARCH 5, 1923 AT 12 o'clock M. all the follow- i ing uescriueo parcels oi lanti situate in the town of Brevard, N. C. FIRST TRACT: Lying on the ; north side of Whitmire street. Be ginning on a stake on the north mar i gin of Whitmire street at the corner , of he Cooper lot. and runs with the Cooper line, north 11 1-2 de-r. east 23. j feet to a stake on the south bank of the Breese Mill race; then down and with the south bank of said mill race, the following courses and dis tances: south 70 deg. east 77 feet: north IS deg. east SO feet; south 71 , deg. east 2S feet to a stake at the I Ash"-orth corner: then with the Ash I worth line south 1(5 1-3 deg west 2S0 ' foe to a stake on north margin of Whitmire street; then with the north ; margin of Whitmire street, north 73 2-3 deg. west Mo feet to the begin ning. Known as the Egerton lot. SECOND TRACT: Beginning on a stake in the center of King's creek at the ford where the road to Mount Surprise crosses said creek, and runs j with the old K in" -Cooper line, south 3 deg. west 1 'JO feet to a stake; then south 70 1-2 (ieg. east 2 .VI feet to a r.take on the north bank of the mi'1 race; then down and with the ban!: of the mill race cb. following courses and distances: south 1-2 deg. east SO feet: south 70 .leg. east 100 feet; north 77 deg. east 100 feet; south 03 dee. east 100 feet; south Vi deg. oast 40 feet; south S2 1-2 deg. east lto feet to a stake at the southwe-4 corner of the Shipman lo: then with the Shipman line, north 30 deg. east 270 feet to a stake in the center of King's creek; then up and with the center of said creek to the beginning, containing three acres, more or less. Terms of sale will be cash. W L AIKEN, Commissioner It.-W. G. ' EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Mary A. Calloway, de ceased, this is to notify all parties having claims against the estate to ' present them to the undersigned exe cutrix, or to Welch Calloway, at- ! tuvni'v within twelve months trom I this date, or this notice will be plead in bar of thy11" recovery; and all per sons in anywise indebted to said es tate will make immediate payment to the undersigned executrix or to . her attorney, Welch Calloway, i This February .". 1022. VICTORIA CALLOWAY Exo-mtHx of Mary A. Galloway, deed. Gt.-W. G. NOTICE OF SALE By virtue of a mortgage deed, with powers of sale, dated December 31. 191S. and recorded in Book 11 page 3.V, of the Records of Deed of Trust One per cent, added each additional month beginning with February until paid. The sooner you pay your taxes the less you will have to pay. Jimat&Q Sheriff and Tax Collector for Transylvania county, securing certain indebtedness therein named, executed by C. V. Nicholson to the undersigned trustee, and default hav ing been made in the payment of said indebtedness, I will, on Monday, March 5, 1923, at the court house door in Brevard, North Carolina, at 12 o'clock, noon, offer for sale at public outcry and sell to the highest bidder, for cash, for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, with interest and cost, all the . following described land, in Little RfVer town ship, Transylvania county, North Car olina, being the land described in said mortgage, to-wit : All that house and lot at Calhoun, being a part of the C. E. Wilson Penrose Manufacturing Company land, adjoining J. J. Powell, Joseph McCrary and others. Beginning at a stake in the road leading from Calhoun to Penrose, the northeast corner of lot containing 1.15 acres and runs with said road north 13 deg. west 94 feet to a stake: thence south 79 deg. west 200 feet to a stake in the old line; thence with old line south 11 1-2 deg-. east 94 feet to a stake; thence north 79 deg. east 200 feet to the beginning, containing .30 of an acre, and being the same land this day conveyed by warranty deed by J. Mack Rhodes and wife to said C. V. Nicholson. February 2. 1923. J. MACK RHODES, Trustee March 2-4te. NOTICE LAND SALE BY TRUSTEE By virtue of th power of sale con tained in a certain deed in trust r-xe-cu'.od by L. ('. Loftis to the under s;rned trust'-e to secure certain in debtedness therein mentioned, which deed in trust is dated duly 22, 1921. am) registered in Br, ok No. 13 at page 277 of the Deed in Trust records of Transylvania county. And the said note having matured and not paid, and demands for the payment of same having been neglect ed, and the holder of said note hav ing demanded that the power of sale be executed to pay said no.--. And notice to make the "-ood the default having been given and the tie fault not having been math1 good; I will sell to the highest b-dder for cash at the court house door in the town of Brevard, N. C.. on Saturday February 17. 1923, at 12 o'clock M. all the following lot of land Ivinir in Brevard township, adjoining land of i T. F Marr and others, and bounded as follows : Beginning on a stak" in th" line of the Marr tract in the centre ' " the public road and runs west wi,'i the Marr line 300 feet to a stake at the Marr corner; then north 3 3-4 deg. east 92 1-2 feet to a stake; then east 340 feet to a stake in the centre" of the public road; then a southeast di rection 92 1-2 feet to th(; beginning, being all of lots No. 10 and 14 of the Shuford sub-division . Sale made to satisfy the balance due on said note, interest, cost and expenses of sale. This February 2, 1923. RALPH. R. FISHER, Trustee Miller 2tc. (0 rot N til (n til m m 10) 10) to; 10) 10) ip) V) w MAN 1 better go around. he U. D. C.'s relinquished their uardianship? Wre have for quite a
Brevard News (Brevard, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 9, 1923, edition 1
7
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75