THE BREVARD NEWS, BREVARD, KORTW CAROLINA.
J.
FRIDAY NOV. U Ittl
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V PERSONALS
Messrs. Stowers and Band made a
business trip to Asheville last Friday.
' Mrs. E. W. Blythe has returned
from a visit to Montreat.
Mayor T. M. Mitchell made a busi
ness* trip to Asheville this week.
Rev. John Hay left this week to
accompany Mrs. Hay and infant son
home from Chester, S. C.
Take Tanlac and eat three square
meals a day. Daviis-Walker Drug
W Co.
C. M. Cooke made a business trip
to Charlotte and Raleigh, N. C., this
'week.
Mrs. Z. W. Nichols has returned
from a visit with Mrs. Joe Nichols
in Asheville, N. C.
Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Macfie and
family spent Thanksgiving with re
latives in York, S. C.
Fred Johnson is suffering with a
snashed foot having let a truck run
over it. /
Mr. Clough hds purchased an In
ternational Tractor from W. E. Bish
op & Company.
J. L. Bell has returned from an ex
tended visit to relatives and friends
in South Carolina.
Quite a number of our local teach
ers are absent this week attending
the Thanksgiving holidays.
Hosea Smith, job compositor of
the News office, visfted his home in
Spartanburg Thanksgiving.
Mrs. A. H, King is very ill at the
Stokes Sanitarium, where she was
operated on recently.
Mrs. A. B. Riley and Miss Town
send left Tuesday to attend the Tea
chers State'Convention in Raleigh.
H. D. Ballard, who recently leased
the Harris home on Main Street, left
last week for Charlotte on business.
Mrs. H. C. Ranson had as her
guests Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Stone of
Asheville. Mrs. Stone is Mr. Ran-
son’s sister.
Don’t blame anybody but yourself
if your nights are made miserable
by indigestion. You failed to take
Tanlac. Da vis-Walker Drug Co.
r~
Mr. ftGeo. W. Woodard, the well
known jreside^t on Probart Street
suffered a «toke of paralysis
last week and is still very dangerous
ly ill. His many friends will regret
to learn of his illness.
Mrs. H. C. Ranson left Saturday
for Raleigh to attend the meeting of
the N. C. Teachers Assembly which
opened there Thursday. While away
ghe will visit her home in Louisburg
and also Mrs. Weaver in Apex.
^WANTED—Good Truck driver—tall
at News Office, permament job;
good pay. Bring recommenda
tions and state experience.
The demand for Tanlac has broken
all world’s records. Over twenty mil
lion bottles have been sold since it
was placed on the market six years
ago. Da vis-Walker Drug Co.
BLANTYRE;
We seldom see anything in our
paper from this place, but if it gets
by “Mickie”, several States of the
Union shall hear from us again. We
are more important than we like to
tell. I guess that is why no more is
said through these columns about us.
However small or however great we
are still growing as is evidenced by
the new combination store and dwell
ing house being erected and almost
conipletedj by the Rev. Mr. Smith
formerly of AshWalle.
Mr. Craig, e><^her of the State or
Reed farm, is stiso making an attrac
tive addition to bis residence which
we understand is to be used as a sum
mer boarding house.
Our school is progressing nicely.
The attendance being such as to jus
tify the service of a third teacher, so
Miss Ollie Gillespie was employed as
primary teacher and Miss Ella Mc
Call, the former primary teacher, was
placed as teacher of the intermediate
department. There being but two
class rooms, the primary department
is occupying the Library Room at
present with fond hopes that we shall
have a nice new room next year. Out
of the recorded census of 111 child
ren there is a total enrollment this
year of 98 or almost 90 per cent, of
the district census.
So don’t tell us that Blantyre is
divided against itself for when it
comes to going to school we all rally
around the banner of the B. G. S.
Here’s three cheers for the News;
for the State Highway; l|br the Deer
Lick Lake. We control the best out
let and inlet for the lake to the rail
road and highway, and of course we
expect our part of the toll.
So tell your neighbor that you read
about me in the Brevard News.
' BLANTYRE.
Diversified Ads.
FOR SALE — Second hand Majestic
Range, as good as new for less
than half price. R. B. LYON.
WANTED—Good Truck driver—call
at News Office, permament job;
good pay. Bring recommenda
tions and state experience.
$5.00 reward for one honod. Mis
sing Nav. 15, white and yellow
spotted witn small yellow specks,
one ear slightly torn «
Deliver to or inform Register of
Deeds and receive reward.
Nothing equals
SAPOLIO
for I
•eourins
V
polishing
eutlery.
Makes all
metalware
look like new
NOTICE OF SALE BY TRUSTEE:
Unde and by virtue of the power
of «ale contained in a certain deed
in trust bearing date of the 24th
day of June 1916. from T. W. Petit
and wife to the undersimed TmstM
to secure certain indebtedness therein
named, and default having been made in
the payiiient of said indebtedn^, whereby
the power of sale contaihed in said deed
in trust has become operative, and the
undersigned having been requested by the
proper parties to sell the property describ
ed in said deed in trust, for the purjMse
of paying said indebtedness, and all notices
required to be given to the said Petit and
wife, having been given, and said default
not having been made good. ''
NOW THEREFORE the undersigned
Trustee will sell at public auction to the
highest Indder, FOR CASH on Monday,
December 19,1921, at 12 o’clock noon, at
the Court House Door, in the Town of
Brevard, N. C., the following described
property, to wit:
FIRST TRACT:
BEGINNING on top of the Blue Ridge,
beginning on a Spanish oak; thence West
to the top of Beasley Ridge; thence South
fifty (50) degrees West to a stake on Beas
ley Ridge; thence South thirty-five (35)
degrees Ea^ twelve and one-half (12 1-2)
poles to the top of a knob at an oak cor
ner near the old road, thence North (50)
degrees East to the Road in a gap; thence
with the Road to the Voting Place; thence
up an old road to the BEGINNING, con
taining forty (40) acres, more or less.
SECOND TRACT:
BEGINNING on a Chestnut n^ the
top of Claypole Mountain on the North
side, adjoining E. Hines and others, and
runs South fifty (50) degrees east, ninety
(90) poles to a stake, Hines’ comer; then
with his line North fifty-two (52) degrees
East, sixty (60) poles to his comer. Then
South sixty-eight (68) degrees East, thirty-
two (32) poles to a stake in his line; then
with Hawkins’ line to a stake on top of a
ridp** to Thomas Galloway’s line; then
tin Galloway’s line to a stake in M. J.
Glazener’s line; then with said Glazener’s
line one hundred (100) poles to the begin
ning.
Said sale made to satisfy said indebted
ness, interest, cost and expenses of sale.
This the 17th day of November. 1921.
W. E. BREESE, Trustee.
WILL INCREASE QUR RATES
On and after January first, 1922,
the advertising rates of the Brevard
News will be strictly tMrty cents
per column inch unless by a special
contract which will be absolutely in
forced if signed.
Signed,
Management
mTCH AND
eJEWELHY
LEO. L. WINCHESTER
JEWELER
P. O. Box 44. Rosman, N. C
NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND.
4t. Dec, 16. c
THE NEW MANAGERS OF
THE AETHELWOLD HOTEL
wish to announce that a new heating system
has been installed and that the house is now
warm and comfortable—-that their table is
second to none. A few seltet boarders will
be given special winter rates.
Whereas, on the 3rd. day of Jan
uary, 1917, T. H.- Jordan and wife,
Sallie Jordan, executed a deed in
trust to the undersigned trustee, to
secure a certain note therein des
cribed, which said deed in trust is
duly registered in the office of the
Register of Deeds of Transylvania
County, in book No. 12 at page 69, |
and
Whereas, default^has been made in
the payment of said note and inter
est, and the holder of said note has
directed the undersigned Trustee to
advertise and sell the property des
cribed in said Deed in Trust to satis
fy said note, interest and cost, and
Whereas, all proper notices have
been given.
On Monday, the 12th. day of Dec.,
1922 at the Court House in Brevard,
I at Public Auction FOR CASH, I will
! sell the following described reales-
: cate situate, lying and being in the
County of Transylvania, State of
North Carolina, and in Catheys
Creek Township, more particularly
described and bounded as follows, to
wit.
FIRST TRACT:
BEGINNING on a stone A. T. Jor
dan’s corner, on the west bank of the
French Broad River, and runs west,
28 poles and 5 linlcs to a locust stake;
thence North 30 poles to a locust
stake; thence East 81 poles and 14
links to the tenter of the Freseli
Broad River; thence up and with the
meanders of said river, 30 poles and
14 links to a stake; thence West 4
poles to the BEGINNING containinir
5 27-100 acres, more or less.
SECOND TRACT;
BEGINNING on a stoone and runs
North B poles and 8 links to a stake;
thence east 41 poles andl5 links to a
stake in the center of the public road;
thence South 18 degrees west, 7 poles
and 5 links to a stake in W. T. Jor
dan’s line; thence west with his li^e»
42 poles and 10 links to the BEGIN
NING, containing 1 76-l()0 acres,
more or less.
THIRD TRACT: . '
BEGINNING 'on a stake the north- -
west corner of lot No. 1, and runs
south 30 poles to a stake; thence
west 27 poles and li links to a stake;
thence North 30 poles to a stake;
thence east 27 poles and 14 links to
the BEGINNING, containing 5 27-
100 acres, more or less.
Being lost Nos. 1, 2, and 3 of the
lands described in the partition pro
ceedings entitled B. C. Batson and
othero against Maggin E. Jordan and
others, recorded in the office of the
Clerk of the Superior Court of Tran
sylvania County and also recorded in
Book 19, pages 213 to 217, of the
deed records of Transylvania Coun
ty. 7^'
FOURTH TRACT: ;
In Catheys Creek Township, on
the west side of Cashier’s Valley
road, BEGINNING on a stone in said
public road, in the ling between
Mary and Z. V. Galloway and said
Thomas Jordan, and runs with the
center of said road. South 21-12 de-
I
grees west, 5 poles to a stake in said
road; thence North 62 degrees west,'
12 poles to a stake in said Jordan’s
line; then with his and Mary and Z.
V. Galloway’s line South 84 3-4 de
grees East 12 1-2 poles to the BE
GINNING, containing 1-8 of an acre,
more or less.
Being the same land conveyed by
Mary and Z. V. Galloway to Thomas
Jordan, by deed dated January 13,
1908, recorded in Book 27 page 207-
Sale made to satisfy said debt, in
terest, cost and expenses of sale.
Dated this 8th. day of ^{ov., 1921.
Signed,
Thos. H. Shipman, Trustee
W. E. B. 4t.-Dec. 2.
One Quality
THFFINAi WFFK
Exclusive
1 111J 1 lilfXLj WW 1 jl Jim
Styles
One Price
JHi ■HiJIbiHMM JHi JHi mm W ifc JBi mMmM W W iHb
' OF OUR
GRAND OPENING SALE
To All Always
Reasonable
Prices
¥
Is Featured By FurtKer and Greater Price Reductions !
Miracle bargains in all departments prevail throughout entire store. Late arrivals are included at
sale prices. This is your last chance to buy for Christmas Brenner-Penny merchandise at these prices.
Do Your Christmas Shotting At» Brenner-Penny Company
The chance you take elsewhere for what you buy for yourself is your personal loss. A gift bought
for a friend that reflects poor taste and cheapness is inost embarrassing.
MIHaCLE BARGAINS FOR EVERYBODY. LAST WEEK OF SALE
Suits,Overcoats, Furnishings "I'fsfSir SHOES
Men’s Dress Shirts, all sizes, value $2, Brenner- ner-Penny s sale price 01 )c. , ^ _
Penuv’^ sale j^rice 95c. Men s and Boys Caps, Anthony s former price $1..50 Brogue Oxfords, growing girls’ high Shoes, and high
Men’s Hart Schal^'ner & Marx Suits nnd Overcoats. Boys? Kn^Sf alU^^^^^ '
formerly sold up to S80.(1(), 2:. >stly L;jdium weight, former Drice to Brenner P-miv’s sale wrice Brown Kid, two strap, military heel 5?ump, black
Brenner-Penuy’s sale price ^ Brenner-i uuij s ^,ale price military heel Oxford and black high heel Oxfords,
Hart SchafEner & Marx and Kiippenlieimer and On all Kand-Made Blouses ■ formerly sold up to $8.7o, sale price $4.9o
other sood makes M^n’s Suits, ^ alue up to $40. On all Bath Robes. Breakfast Coats and Negligees. brown Pump, form-
Brenner-Penny’s sale price $22.50. All new Fall Dresses in Canton Crepe, Crepe de erly sold up to $7.oO, sale price $3.9a
Hart Schaffner & Marx and Kuppenheimer Suits and Chine, Satins and Tricotines, Poriet Twills and Infant’s Shoes with stiff soles, sizes from 2 to 5%
Overcoats, formerly sold for $45. Brenner-Pen- Velours. • value up to $1.50, sale price.. 95c
ny’s sale price §27.;r>0. New Fall Coats, Ladies’, Misses’ and Children’s. Men bro\»n dress Shoes and medium weight army
Best grade Hart Schaffner & Marx and Kuppen- Hats, including \’'ogue. Shoes, formerly sold up to $7.50, sale price $3 95
h.eimer Suits and Overcoats, formerly sold up to Underwear, including Crepe de Chine, Men’s brown dress Shoes, made in blucher and e»g-
375. Brenner-Penny’s sale price ,?32.50. Satin and Silk Jerseys, ' lish Style, with rubber heela, formerly sold up to $8.
^'?enn5-s mIc Brenner- On all Ladies' Men's, Boys’, Children’s SHOES, Men’s english blucher Oxfords and high ShoesLch
Men's Dress Pants, forn.erly sold at PuM to.$12..5(), o.I Lu Tmnks^^Bags afJsuU Cases.
reniier eiui) s sale pnce $3.r)0 to ^C.oO. On all Manhattan Shirts and Underwear. • Tirnwn Vini Rlnplior n nt • • w v. v.
^ner-P^n?^sa7;^^^^^^^^^^ H ^f
ner Fenn> s sale pncc ^ „ On all Men s Sweaters and Pajamas. Shoes, made by the best manufacturers in the coun-
Blue \\or.v Shii.s. Authoip's former price $1, Bren- \ On all Boys’Suits and Overcoats. try such as Kneeland.and Slater, and other good
ner-Pennj's sale price <5.5c. On all Men’s and Boys’ Hats and Caps. . makes, formerly sold up to $16, sale price $7.95
BRENNER-PENNY COMPANY^ N.«Do»H«.t.
and Women - St«cc«sors to Amhony Bros. er’s Pharmacy
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