Newspapers / Brevard News (Brevard, N.C.) / April 20, 1923, edition 1 / Page 4
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FRIDAY, AFXIL ZD, 1323 THE BHEVARD NEWS, PREVABD. NORTH CAROLINA FOR SPORTS WEL Knitted Suits to Be Among the Spring Favorites. Wool and Silk Are Combined In Dresses Which Have Marks of Designer's Models. Domino patterns in sweaters and uits are very much the fashion, notes a fashion writer in the New York Tribune. This effect is obtained by using silk and wool of the same color n tiny alternating squares. A three-piece knitted suit in domino pattern is of silk and wool. The blouse lop of the dress is all of silk deli cately trimmed with a sort of knitted -wool braid, l'.oth the skirt and the jacket, the latter in Chinese mandarin form, show the domino pattern. Wool Jersey suits for sports are made with borders in angora effect railed laine gratee. There are inter esting new knitted dresses which liave all the niartcs of dressmaker r.ride models. Very attractive are those of white silk with beautifully wrought patterns in white wool. Some attractive suits are of knitted wool in brown, beige and black, in el.ine effects. These consist of two pieces, a skirt and a straight box coat, ihe bottom of the coat being in loose .ir-Mo f'ffor't with brown bunds. An exceptionally attractive model j'ist brought over from Paris Is of a .soft sea-foam gray, with an embroid- Wool and Silk Three-Piece Suit Knit ted in Domino Pattern. v'od pattern in tobacco brown. An other in gray has the pattern brought at in biack. Many of these frocks fiave capes knitted in a matching pat io m. Another striking model is in yellow and black wool, showing a border trim oiitig in Mark silk interwoven to give Hie effect of embroidery. Beige chine wool is ustd fur a one-piece knitted ocss which is trimmed with panels oi beige silk. PEARLS TIGHT AEOUT THROAT R'ch Beads Are No Longer Left to 1 'Hang Loosely in Long and Re peated Strands. v I 'earls, so the newest dictates state, .ire worn tight about the throat. They iare no longer left to hang loosely in j!ong and repeated strands. This is en tirely a new idea, but quite consist ent with the styles of dress that we have been adopting with such zeal and with the coiffure arrangements liat Lave developed to go ;.: rliem. I 'or the bobbed heads S'.:;., : :v switches of various sorts i;. (hose wreaths of silver and tor evening wear. They wind with ...... ( .lit "irid the he.jd in great severity or ino v:;'c i raying lia-.-s. according to the '-I'e -f die;.., and the tvpf of face. s en 'f ;i:''i!i are merely wide bands .ribbon, some ;.re twisted togeiiier and f-ttiil ftbers are inaiie of strings of ribbor. tiowers in many varying and cifrastlng rulers. Some girls are even stringing strand- of pearls Through their curling locks and there ire any number of jeweled bands showing the .!. :rs of the gowns or i-eoning to the sparkle of crystals. If At seems a better combination. ' 7?1NG COLORS TO BE GAY F Blues, Greens and Grays, Pais. ).-' and Bandanna Effects Prom ise to Be Popular. 1 Itil.inery trade authorities ngrw that this spring will be a season of color, -and the Indications where mora than one shade Is used lean mora strongly to somber effects than to harmonizing contrasts. Reds, especially berry, and the full family of browns top the list of poj ular hues at the moment, and give promise of holding their position throughout the entire season. The call for the various reds is accepted us ft reaction from a season of blues, and the favored colorings include all the red. rose and tvtk shades. Lanvln frreon eontlniif-" ; 'avor, it.i1 foy pray Js a new lim well liked. ' the combination V and b nn effects Ivii- HAM. (Continued from page One) dight blinds into evening darkness, helpless herds are placed in safe Often the herder is scarcely abed ire the howl of the wolf or the cream of the panther is heard as hey scent for' blood; but he exults . . l h a feeling of safety and rests undisturbed. Returning ,to the subject in hand --the making of a web of mixed jeans, do you see in the smokehouse corner a sailed, repulsive looking jug? It is filled with old blue dye, brought, I dare say, with other shat tels from Burke or Rutherford. If you look you will see also a three or four-gallon pot on the kitchen hearth two-thirds full of diluted lye of wood ashes. The contents of this ugly jug are poured into it. A poke contain ed a gallon or more wheat bran, a le-s one containing mail, der (some of the unlearned, but good blue dyers called "mather") Mid another of Spanish float or in co were ingredients. Tht. pot is left alone, rave a dallly stirring fo. !ie or six days to ferment. When ready, the v. oo i intra rse 1 in hand and so held untill wed! saturated. : rung and naced to "air." The same moce-s is repeat! iai!y until the pro- tint is ob'. :med. '.v: : Imether is now ready and be-i!-.e carding process. She atehes up a handful of the blue wool, draws it over the card-teeth .mi what is caught by the teeth con- it '.it os when thoroughly distinguish '.! ;i large roil or 'b'at." each cardful , ;ake.-- ;i "bat;" each hat is laid on .mother and when finished she has a Tiat stack of blue wool piled on th0 ml kept "for company." The same n.cess attends th,. white wool. i'hv is now ready for mixing. To make a ligid mixed, site takes two 'bat:-" of each color. places them 'er.gside of each other and plucks Lent into small parcels. But her i-;iuious taste prefers a darker hade; si he takes 4 bats of the blue ml- -mm;- -tm 1 Jivl.'i.. -. E i.ji: "-- - !.,!rJ: AND :!'-r.t:; r r.Iyor.c rca-on whv "SURii-F'T" is v.z world's r.io-:cc mt.;rt.;b'rac. ro cia.'tic to bi::J the fcrc- head i iic simple zc.ji :ng PATTERSON'S Department Store 'Where Q'lalitv Reigns Br.vard. N. C IINISCENTES OF J. M. LIN: i 5 fat. ;w UVJ Cor.i for tabic sv r TTT . l" ' : T" " T I nii if i ni' I I'!" iiiwwriiiwwiiwwwWM Don't Carry Water Don't be a slave to your dishes. Save the time and drudgery of carrying and heat ing every bit of water you use. Install run ning water right in your kitchen. Turn the convenient faucet and have hot or cold water immediately. The satis faction you will experience will repay you many times the cost of such a system. Let us figure on your plumbing at once. Our reoair deoartment is eauiooed with y the idea of prompt service in any Mfejo emergency at the least expense possible. NICHOLSON & DUCLOS Plumbing, Tinning and Sheet Mtal Work j and 3 of the white and pulls them j together as above. This mixture is jrecardedd into bats and replucked linto still smaller bits. It is now ready to be carded into "rolls" for spinning. The carding and spinning are done alternately, which is the most laborious part of the undertak ing , Preparatory to spinning a shuck j properly trimmed is curved around the spindle. As the thread is drawn out it is run on the shuck to the com pletion of the "brooch," which by means of the shuck is readily re moved, a stick inserted into the spin Idle cavity and stuck into a nick of ' the kitchen wall. Before the spin ning is done grandmother has to her taste a well bedected room. It would require a ready writer to draw a graphic pen picture of grandmother : spinning. We. can get a better real ization by giving it an arithmetical form and study th(. soluton. j In drawing a thread of lineal feet graudmoi her makes six back ward steps of 12 inches each ami 1 forward steps of IS inches each. The brooche a: run oil" on a reel -40 inehe- in ..irmeter im.o "cuts;" ! cut.- of 1 2r threads mak,. a "hank" or 1 yard of thread, equal to one yard of cloth. 23 yards make this , weft of jeans. How far did grand mother travel in a direct line in spinning this weft of cloth? How many of her great granddaughters will interest themselves to answer? Please solve and forward the solution whilt. we take recess. We promise honorable 4iig. mention to those respond- J. M. HAMLIN A scientific" wruV-'r, who appear? to be about ten years behind the times, predicts that in ten years there will he no servant itis in American homes. Canada complains that we Ameri- i cans know nothing about Canadians, j Well, for the matter of that, we Amer- leans do not know very much about j ourselves. I strap (hidden n oovc the v; jor) vvorks the same vav as a belt. A slight pull, and your 15 tiriitsr o: ;:cw i ;tt : Ironi A'ncricnti ar.d xz:zc?-. mills. Prices th: sa:.-i" c; you'd piy ic-r r.ny srylir-h r.nc nrra. . ... they sh.'d tiicy J-:ccr- '.US oettcr, rj c t,r. you. ICOU a r.ii::'. i . ADJUSTABLE bv J small, in vis il,Ic strap, ro your '':'':;;v'-ivr! ' ;': : tiesi 0 a A COUPLE of coats of paint and a fw fancy frills and a new house may at first be a thing of beauty. But -"Beauty is only skin deep' The real test comes wh:n the newness begins to vcar off. Pcor construction and CHEAP, INFERIOR MATERIALS re sult in q lick deterioration. The rra.i who endeavors to save on first cost by us:ng cheap materials soon linds himself loaded c'own with bills for unnecessary repairs, and he ultimately pays a great deal mere for his house than if he had built right in e first place. Especially in the house that is built for speculation ("cu.it to seli) is quality reduced to the irreducible minimum. Ti c use c f inferior short-lived materials in place of substantial, curable materials is today's greatest menace to the building of better hemes. YOU will want your home to be as nearly expense proof as pos sible! Then BUILD your own home and see thai only fne best mate rials-expense proof one who knows materials will give you ATTRACTIVENESS DURABILITY AT REASONABLE COST. We are in position to give you such counsel and advice and offer it to you without obligation. Consult Us Before You Build It may he OoJ business for some dealers to handle and supply their trade with cheap materials because such materials usually brin a bier profit, but it's not fjood business for the customer. Nothing is good busi ness for us that is not good business for our customer friend-.. Ali our materials stand representative of 100 per cent value and insure our custom ers of lasting satisfaction. Miller S NOTICE LAND SALE UNDER j MORTGAGE. I i j ' Vy virtue oi tin- powvr of s-K' con j ! t-'dnt-l in a certain mortaue dee i ' I executeil hy Luther (Irtuely ami wife ; on the 20th uay of .January. 1 '. 1 7 to j .-.cure a ceriain iii'lelitei'n;e.-s tlierein ; i mentioiT'il. which itiilebi i-dness i ; ' i:.-ict due ami has not !-, i pai-I, j aiiij deniaiiii.- I'.av.n; le i a ir.aK' o:: 1 ills- mortu'ep-er to nay the same a.'i ! jiryii'i-nt liavint:' been refused, and j th.e power of sale contained in tin.- j 1 said inortL'auc havirrr become opera- I jtive; J The uncle !!:; nod Ih'ovard P.ankinc ; j empany, niortynvo, will sell at ' c'ourt House Door in Brevard, X. ('., to the hitrhet bidder for ea.-h on Sat j urday. May .".th. l'.J:;, at twelve c" j clock the following described land j ;ind iiremises embraced in said mort I ;:afre; Lvimr in Cathov's Creek Township adjoining the lands cf -1. M. Morgan! j heirs, bevrinninjr on a black oak J. M. j ! Morcran C orner ru::s .South M nccr. I West IT poles and IT links on the ! North West Bank of the road; then! ! with the road North 45 dec. West I pedes to a stake; then North (U den west' 2 pol( to a stake, then north 51 dotf west -1 poles., then north m deft' west -1 poles to a staKe. men deu west 14 poles to a stake, then leaving the road north 4T, de-. west nob's to a stake, then north 'J'J dof. west 1 poles to a black oak. then west crossing the branch 11 poles to 1 .1 1 .... T . l . . . I ... . . i,a staKe m me orancu. aieii up ami the branch 24 poles to a maple at the head of the branch, then north 1-2 dejr west 8 pales to a stake ill Lilt lUl UJUWll nut:, nun m.- .'ivi- ean heirs line, then with said Brown line south 8G dejr. east 89 poles to a stone, the bejrinninR' corner of the oid Brown tract, then north east 12 poles to a stake and pointer, then South 4 dep'. West 93 pores t oa stone, at tne J. M. Morgan corner, then north 84 cleg, west 4 poles to a stake, then North S4 dee. west 4 poles to a stake, tne nnortn u- i- ueK west P to a stake, then north 42 dep. west on Tioc lsoo- nn no- nntoin ?' 3 mg o acres niorv r Sale made to satisfy said indeb- tedness mentioned in said mortgage together with interest, cost and ex penses of the sale. This March 29th, 1923. Brevard Banking Company. By Welch Galloway, Attorney. NOTICE Having qualified as administratrix nf tha rcf nf of M M TCinc r?ffd. late of Transylvania county, North r.mlm thi, 5 T,nt!fv 11 nnrsnils having claims against said estate to ! present them to the undersigned on or before the 16th day of March, ' 1924, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons ' debted to said estate will please -fike immediate settlement, hi Ma-ch 16, 1923. CORDIA KING Administratrix . D. L. E . materials 0 into it! J a!:; the building; game and c all UDD! J. A. MILLER, Manager CITY PRESSING CLUB J, E. WATERS, Prop. Phone 94 35 Cleaning Pressing Dyeing . All WOrk turned Out promptly Main Street Brevard. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE j North Carolina. Transylvania Countv Havimj; qualified as administrator i f t v r?n;i,- i - " j Transylvania C oumy, North C arolma, ! thi- i to notify ail persons havintr l t . . l . rr - t- claims auainst the estate of the said deceased to exhibit them to the un- dersiened on or before Anril f.th. 19 24, or this notice wdi be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate settlemnt. This March oOth, 1923. CHAS. B. DEAVER, Administra i IJY te. A. of Louise E. Bailev. -It pd. NOTICE OF ENTRY Entry No. 262G r.ntr .o. oo x s Fisher enters and claims four t . acres more or less of land in Hog i back Township, Transylvania county, North Carolina, on the head waters of Toxaway River and bordering on or near the top of Panther Trail Ridge, adjoining the lands of E. D. Owen and E. H. Jennings. Beginning on a black oak. E. H. Jennings corner and E. D. Owen line, 1 and runs with Jenmnfrs line various courses as to included au vacant iana , in said boundary. Entered Mareh 23, 1923 Signed, I. S. FISHER ROLAND OWEN, Entry Taker 4t. Let Us Print Your Sale Bills A o ( rt ( 1l Jst c Vv't.n some- you what . AS AS WELL ? ORDER OF PUBLICATION Nr. rih Carolina, Transy'vama county Brevtii-.J Banking Co. J. .Mahoney I: -In--: appe. to the umkrsitrned o th, Peace, from the affi of .'iri'Va.-d Bankir , on:pany, i'aintitf in the ab. A' e .titled . that the defendant cannot du.,. diligence be found in the ami lnat the plaintiff has a of action a;raiast the said 1 ilc ac. :o after deft iiit :id that it further appear 1 u'efendant has departed at,, with the intent to do reditor and avoid service from t h frau,j id of summons. It is therefore ordered by the court that notice of this action be advertised at the court house door an,) four other public places in the county for four successive weeks, set tin;;- forth the title of the action and statinir tht. names of the parties and the amount of the claims the issuing: of the attachment anj a brief recital of the subject mater, and the defend ant to appear at the office of Thos. S. "Wood, a Justice of the Peace of Tran s""nia. county, hi nis omce in are vard township on the 28th day of APnL 1923 and answer or demur to the complaint of said plaintiff This 22nd day of March, 1923. THOS. S. WOOD Justice of the Peace April 20, C. Paxton. "In the Land of Waterfalls" NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC ; pieage takf notice th t da aftpr flat thp .,rl.,. hnn nmmL i alter date tne various school commit. W4 utv iiiv au&xvruo ciVUUV1 V vlllilll L- tecmert 0f the county may receive applications and elect teachers for the session 1923-24. All teachers who expect to apply for a poition are required to file a copy of applica tion with the County Supt. of Pub lic Instruction. The meeting place for the purpose of employing teach ers will be in the office of the County SupU of Public Instruction unles; otherwise directed find nnrWiVorl h,- agreement. Please bear this in mind and com mence to make your plans for the session of 1923-24 at your earliest possible convenience. Thanks. Very truly yours, A. F. MITCHELL County Supt. of Public Instruction 2t! SUBSCRIBE FOR VARD NEWS. THE BRE-
Brevard News (Brevard, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 20, 1923, edition 1
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