ELECTION LAWS ARE VERY FAR REACHING ! i (Continued from page one) ,i felony, and upon conviction shall be imprisoned in the State's PrisoB not less than four months, or fined not less than one thousand dollars, or both, in the discretion of the court. It shall be unlawful ? 1. To regiiter in more than one precinct or impersonate other voter*. For any person fraudulently to cause his name to be placed upon the regis tration books of more than one elec tion precinct, or fraudulently to cause or procure his name, or that of any other person, to be placed upon the registration books in any precinct when such registration in that precinct does not analify such person to vote legally therein, or to impersonate falsely another regis tered voter for the purpose of voting in the stead of such other voter. 2. To buy and tell vote*. For any person to give or promise or request or accept at an y time before or after any such election any money, prop erty or ohter thing of value whatever i> return for the vote of any elec tor. , I 3. To make fraudulent entries and returh*. For any person who is an election officer, a member of a can vassng or election board or other of ficer charged with any duty with respect to any election, knowingly to nake any false or fraudulent entry i )n any election book, or any false | jr fraudulent return, or knowingly to make or cause to be made, any ] false statement on any ticket, or to J io any fraudulent act, or knowingly and fraudulently to omit to do any act or make any report legally re quired of such person. 4. To iwear fahely in connection 1 with election*. For any person know- ' ingly to swear falsely with respect ' to any matter pertaining to any ' such electipn. 5. To qualify any one fraudulent- 1 ly a? an elector. For any person 1 falsely to make or present any ex- ] emption from poll tax, tax receipt, 1 certificate er other paper to qualify 1 any person fraudulently as an elec tor, or to attempt thereby to secure to any person the privilege of voting. Sec. 146 (c.s 4187). Pelrtont Pard oned compellable to testify. Any person subpoenaed by the State to testify relative to any offense aris ing under the provisions of the two preceding sections shall be required to testify ,but "such person shall be j immune from prosecution and shall be pardoned for any violation of law about whch such person is so re quired to testify. ART. 6. OTHER OFEFNSES AGAINST THE ELECTIVE FRANCHISE Sec. 147 (c.s. 4188). Diipoiing of liquor at or neafr polling- place*. If any person shall give away or shall sell any intoxicating liquor, ex cept for medical purposes and upon the prescription of a practicing phy- 1 Home Store Presents A Trade At HOME FESTIVAL Brevard's Exclusive Shop for Women Stages a Three-Day Trade at Home Demonstration. Thursday--Friday--Saturday BUY YOUR COATS AT HOME Presenting a gorgeous line of Coats in all prices from $10.00 to $75.00 Most positively the best at the most reasonable price to be had on any market in any city. Sold to you with the home town loyalty and courtesy. DRESSES i Yes, our Dresses are outstanding and individual. We | specialize in Peter Pan Dresses, the most individual dress on the market anywhere. Lovely in quality, per fect in design and in perfect taste along individual lines. Dresses, all prices, sold to you with the Home Town Appreciation. UNDERWEAR AND ACCESSORIES Our line of Pocketbooks, Gloves and Accessories is remarkable. Beautiful, reasonable and lovely. Hats, Hose, and everything to match perfectly. AND BE WELL GROOMED In order to make our store perfectly complete for women we are putting in a complete line of cosmetics in our high class Beauty Parlor. Just the thing for every type skin with a graduate Cosmetician in charge. Our Operator is licensed as a Graduate and Post Grad uate in every line of Beauty Culture and we are pre pared to serve you to the last letter of efficiency. We have steam heat and in perfect comfort and safety you can listen to the radio and get fixed up. Special Discounts In Effects for a Few Days Only. ( Yours for the Best at Home, The Nobby Shop POST OFFICE BLDG. PHONE 257 BREVARD, N. C. | HOOD MARKETS EXIST FOR BUCK WALNUTS Both the hulled nuts and the black | walnut kernels or meats are in de- ' ?nand by grocers, confectionery shops, or candy plants and the sale if the walnuts may be made a reg ular farm income. "There are many farms in North Carolina having black -walnut trees producing nuts of exceptional value each year," declares R. W. Graeber, extension forester at State College. "Last year was a poor walnut year in most sections of the state and it is possible that the drouth has inter f erred with the crop this season; however, the crop prospect is worth immediate investigation. Good black walnutB are always in demand and there are local markets available in nearly every town in the state." In preparing the nuts for market, they should be gathered as soon as they fall, the hulls removed and the nuts spread out to dry, says Mr. Graeber. This keeps the kernels bright-colored and sweet. An old corn sheller may be used to remove the hulls rapidly and easily,- if done while the hulls are still green. Scrub bing in an old churn or similar re ceptacle will polish the shells and make the nuts more attractive to the eye To cure, spread the nuts on a screen wire or board surface not more than three nuts deep. A moldy nut soon becomes rancid and of poor quality. Mr. Graeber says that many farm ers of his acquaintance have devel oped a good trade direct with the consumer throuh the curb markets. Others sell by parcel post and still others sell directly to the candy stores, ice cream plants and other local markets. If any farmer should have difficulty in finding &? local market, Mr. Graeber offers to send him information about outside mark ets. sician, at any place within five miles of the polling place, at any time within twelve hours next preceding or succeeding any public election, whether general, local, or municipal, or during the holding thereof, he shall be guilty of a misdemeanor, and shall be fined not less than one hundred nor more than one thousand dollars. Sec. 148 (c.S. 4189). Voting of fel ony at election). If any person con victed of a crime which excludes him from the right of suffrage shall vote at an election, without having been restored to the right of citizen I snip, he shall be guilty of a felony ; and punished by a fine not exceed ing one thousand dollars, or impris oned in the State's Prison not ex ceeding two years, or both. Sec. 149 (c.S. 4190). Corrupt tak ing of oath by voter. If any person shall corruptly take the oath pre scribed for voters, he shall be guilty of perjury, and shall be fined not less than five hundred dollars nor more than one thousand dollars, and shall be imprisoned in the State's Prison not less than two nor more than five vears. Sec. 160 (c.s. 4191). False oath of voter in registering. If any person shall knowingly register under the permanent registration law who is not qualified within the meaning of the law and article six, scction four, of the Constitution, or if any per- , son shall knowingly take any false ' oath in registering under the same, he shall be guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon conviction shall bo fined not more than one thousand dollars or imprisoned not more than five years. Sec. 151 (c.s. 4192). Voting illegal ly at elections; fraudulent entries by registrars and clerks. If any person shall, with intent to commit a fraud, register or vote at more than one box or more than one time, or shall induce another to do so, or if any person shall illegally vote at any election, he shall be guilty of a fel ony and shall be /imprisoned in the State's Prison not less than six, not more than twelve months, or fined not less than one hundred nor more than five hundred dollars, at the discretion of the court. If any reg istrar of voters, or any clerk or j copyist, shall make any entry or copy with intent to commit a fraud, he shall be guilty of a like offense. See. 152 (c.s. 4193). Willful fail ure of returning officer to discharge duty. If any chairman of the county board of elections, or other return ing officer whatever, shall willfully, or of malice, neglect to perform any duty, aet, matter or thing required or directed in the time, manner, and form in which such duty, act, mat ter or thing is required to be per formed in relation to the election and returns thereof, of the Governor, representatives in Congress, justices of the Supreme Court, judges of the Superior Court, solicitors, electors I for President and Vice-President of the United States or other officers, the person so offending shall be guilty of a felony, and shall be fined not less than one thousand nor more than five thousand dollars, and be imprisoned not less than one nor more than three years. Sec. 153 (c.s. 4194). Willful fail lire of registration officer to dis charge duty. If any officer charged with any duty under the permanent ' registration law willfully fails and neglects to perform the same, he shall be guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon conviction shall forfeit his office and be fined not more than one thousand dollars or imprisoned not ?nore than five years. Sec. 154 (c.S. 4195). Making falso returns or tampering with poll books. [f any person shall make, certify, leliver or transmit a fabe return of ?n election held in this State , or nake any erasure or alteraiton in ;he poll books, he shall be guilty of x felony and shall be imprisoned in ;he State's Prison not less than one fear, and shall, in addition, forfeit ?nd pay five hundred dollars, one lalf to the use of the person who shall sue for the same, and the >ther half to the use of the State. OVERHEARD AT THE FAIR SATURDAY "Look that map over and ask the boy any questions yon want to about it" "Yeah, I've got one just about that size." "Nice potatoes, alright." "That just looks fine." "Look at the ducks." "Aren't these beautiful?" "Well, I've heard of Jersey cows but never heard of a Jersey pig." "I ought to have gotten some corn and brought to this thing.". "That's exactly right.' "I wouldn't mind sticking a tooth in one of those pies ? would you?" "That's beautiful work.' ' "Isn't that nice?" "Look at those little old pigs" "Look at this old timey hog pen." A conversation ? "What are you doing here?" "I'm looking at the fair." "Funny question to ask and ev erybody looking." "That's real corn, now." "Turnips! I have never "What's this for?" "Did you ever see the beat ol that?" "See that bean?" "Is it good for anything?' ' "He ought to have a blue ribboi on that." "I'd have haver thought of fixin) up something like that!" "That's a nice potato." "There's been a lot of people ii here this morning.' ' "Pig-ee ? Pig-pig-pig." "That one has all three of the rib bons." "The old sow like to have got mi this morning." "Rooster crowed ? time to get up.' "Do all those pigs belong to tha one sow?" "My boy grew those." "Cousin Leo, here's the way to fix up sweet potatoes." "Look at the pumpkin ? I'm gonna spank you!" "Howdy, Tom." "Well, ain't those dresses pretty?" "An old timey hog pen made out .of rails and an old mountain rooter in it." "Here's two. little calfies." "I don't see how they all got rib bons on." "Here's two ittie piggies." "There's that mare and colt." "I'm afraid the sow is wanting water." "That's the finest celery in th' county. That boy did just what he was supposed to do." "Those are good pigs for six dol lars." "Transylvania county celery is bet ter, because we've grown it." "I'd love to taste some of that." "Paul, have you seen the ponies?" "Grandma, this is how they fi* sweet potatoes." I "You know the county ought tc have bomething like that." i NOTICE OF SALE State of North Carolina County of Transylvania Under and by virtue of the powei of sale contained in that certair i deed of trust executed hy Henry E Erwin and wife, Lula Jane Erwin to the undersigned, dated August ? 3rd, 1926, and of record in Book If of De?ds, at pnge 309 of the Trust JDeed records of Transylvanis County, North Carolina, default hav ing been made in the payment oi o the indebtedness thereby secured whereby the power of sale has be come operative, the undersigned will, at the request of the holder of the bond secured thereby, and foi - the purpose of satisfying said in debtedness, on the 15th day of No vember, 1930, at 12 o'clock, M., at e the Cuuri House door of Transyl vania County, North Carolina, in the City of Brevard, offer for sale at ' public auction, to the highest bid der for cash: t All those certain lots of land lying and being in Brevard township, County of Transylvania, State of North Carolina, and more particu SARGON B POWERFUL INVIGORATING TONIC Increases Your Bodily Vigor, Eat With a Ke?, Hearty Appetite, and Enjoy a New ! Kind of Sound, Refreshing Sleep By Taking Serf on. ! The instant and record-breaking success of Sargon is easily explain ed. Its effect is almost immediate. Right from the first few doses peo ple who are suffering from lowered vitality, loss of appetite, poor assim ilation and elimination, _ begin to feel its stimulating tonic effect*. ? Thousands of toxic, run down and women who have taken it report W it seems to pick them right up and put them on their feet. It is not only a powerful recon J structive tonic, designed to impai ? tone and strength to the entire *?&. ,t em, but it is a constructional trjiit ment as well and exerts a trem/nd- ? ous influence upon the process*. of ? assimilation and elimination. It al-o contains ingredients of recognized therapeutic value which are valuable for their influence upon the appetite and digestion. If you do not waKe up in the mornings feeling rested and refresh ed and ready for a good hearty breakfast; if you are not brim ful'l of energy and read for a good day's work, you are not enjoying the j blessings of health that should be yours. ; ? It is not natural for people to simply drag through life never knowing what it is to enjoy a -.veil 1 day. Nature never intended it and unless you are suffering from s.>me organic or specific disease, Sargon Sargon Soft Mass Pills are desiimf-d to overcome your troubles and r've you a new grip on life. 1 Wherever constipation exist? Sar gon Soft Mass Pills are a necessary r part of the Sargon treatment anil , should be t*>.ken daily until regular . ity of bowel movement is well estab lished. 1 Sargon now has the largest sale of i {any medicine of its kind in the ; world today and may well be i ered one of the greatest health giv .jing remedies of the age. f DAVIS-LONG DRUG CO., Agtnt. Iarly described and defined a- fol lows : ; Lots 4, 5, and 6 and the north JO feet of Lot 3 adjoining Lot 4. >,f Franklin Park, as per plat thereof recorded in Book 33, page 99, <?{ the public records of Transylvania County, making a total of 9.", fe(.f front on Park Street, with a deprh . of 1 50 feet. This the lltfr day of Oct. 193n. W. GRAY SOUTHERN, Trustee. U WKm Oc 16-22-20X0*5 SELL IT?USE A WANT AD DOWN & DOWN AGAIN Away with all wrinkles on face and in Suit or Dress Read this and then Phone us ? and we'll do the rest. Suits & Dresses & Coats Cleaned and Pressed THREE for One Dollar and a Half THIS WEEK ONLY From MONDAY until SATURDAY NIGHT GET 'EM UP AND LET US CLEAN 'EM UP AT THIS THE LOWEST PRICE EVER OFFERED THREE SUITS Cleaned&Pressed for $1.50 THREE COATS Cleaned&Pressed for or a Combination of Any Three for the same P"ce ? That is, one Coat, one Suit and One Dress for $1.50, or Any Combination of the Three Garments For This y Small Amount Carolina Cleaners PHONE 153 BREVARD, N.C. P ? .w, A good one in Brevard last Saturday 'Hi. Thursday.

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