THE BREVaRD NLWS, BREVARD, NORTH CAROLKMA.
FRIDAY. DECEMBER 16, lltt
CORRECTlte AN ERRAR IN THE
BANK'S AD.
The Bre^ ;
ard Banking Company
tan a full p age advertisement in the
Brevard N/ews’ Christmas Edition
and it was ^tated that “The Brevard
Banking Company stands out as one
x)f the pre-<eminent banks of the
State.” It should have been “one of
the pre-eminient county banks.” This
was our error.
However, wc believe the Byevard
Bank is one t>f the pre-eminent banks
of the whol^ state, and realize that
TransylvaJiiaf takes considerable
pride in the remarkable growth of
our county < bank not only because
its growth ^ows the progress made
by Transylvania county; but also be
cause of th« power behind this bank
And its conservative although pro
gressive directors.
The Brevdrd Banking Company is
at its 22nd milestone and the years
have brou'a'ht strength, courage and
resources. It has learned the lessons
ihat ape and experience alone can
impre'is upon people, but the greatest
;aim of all *it«9 aspirations has been I
sustained; that it will renew perpet- !
\irxlly its faith in Transylvania county
and her people and that it is more
than ever bent on making this insti
tution reflect its pleasure with a
friendly welcome at each opportunity
serve its patrons.
The bank has earned the title of
“The Welcome Bank” and its slogan
has always been to give the same at
tention to small accounts as it does
to large ones.
The News gladly makes this cor
rection and is satisfied that the re
sources of the Brevard Banking Com
pany ($775,070.62) are proudly re
cognized by the whole of Transyl
vania county.
RAW FURS
Ship at Once to
BACH FUR COMPANY
118-1M W. 27TH STREET
NEW YORK, N. Y.
They Pay BEST Prices
FREE BAIT TO TRAPPER
Write Today How to Get It and
Price Ui«t
A NATURAL SEQUENCE: |
I
i , '
According to a recent issue of the
Asheville Times statistics show that
eighty-four per cent of the business
failure? of the United States for the
past year were non advertisers.
These figures, while startling at
first siirht, on a pccond reflection are
reaS'Onable enough. The man in
business today in this year of 1921,
who fails to recognize the necessity
of advertising is so ab«olete in his
methods that when he fails to grasp
th's very fundamental of American
enterprises, it is only a natural de
duction his views on other impor
tant business axioms are distorted to
a simil.a- degrte. That failure fol
lows ir ihe wake of this idea of mer-
chandismg to the tune of eighty-four
per cent, is not n markable.
To thi.< class of non-aJvertisers,
we sugirest a reflection on that fam
ous expression of J. Ogden Armour
as to the effect on the w^orld, “if all
forms of public announcements were
to cease for one week.’* And again
we point out to that type of mer
chant who is “so wise” that advertis
ing, one of the country’s most volum
inous big business is poo-poohed
by him as buncombe, the acknow’led-
ged success of J. P. Barnum, the or
iginator of the expression “that a
sucker is born every minute,” as due
to his keen perception of the value
of publicity to attract. — Hdv. News.
Cin PRESSING CLUB
J. E. WATERS, f»rop.
Cleaning
Pressing
Dyeing
All work turned out promptly*
Main Street Brevard
NOTICE OF SALE BY TRUSTEE:
Unde and by virtue of the power
of sale contained in a certain deed
in trust bearing date of the 24th
day of June 1916, from T. W. Petit
and wife to the undersigned Trustee
to secure certain indebtedness therein
named, and default having been made in
the payment of said indebtedness, whereby
the power of sale contained 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 purpose
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 bidder, 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 followhig 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^East, tw elve 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 near the j
top of Claypole Mountain on the North i
side, adjoining E. Hines and others, and i
runs South fifty (50) degrees east, ninety !
(90) poles to a stake, Hines' corner; then i
with his line North fifty-two (52) degrees !
East, sixty (60) poles to his corner. Then !
South sixty-eight (68) de^ees East, thirty- i
two (32) poles to a stake in his line; then
with Hawkins’ line to a stake on top of a |
ridge to Thomas Galloway’s line; then
with 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.
4t. Dec, 16. c
'VSMTCH AND
elEWELRY
REML
LEO. L. WINCHESTER
JEWELER
P« O* Box 44. Rosman, N. C.
Bread 8c Loaf
We have cut fhe cost of
living and are selling our
BREAD at Sets a loaf*
Ail other bakery goods in
proportion.
Our bread is guaranteed
to weigh as much as the
Lnported stuffy has more
shortenings yeast, etc.
Support your local in
dustries.
Philip’s Bakery
Piedmont Pressing' Ciul)
F. L. DURBY, Manager
Brevard, N. C.
PRESSING
DYEING
DRY CLEANING
ALTERING
Orders Taken for Tailor-Made
Suits
Rear Smith’s Barber Shop
Phone 143
Pressing 1 Suit 50c; 4Suits ^1.50
Work called for and delivered
promptly
r
A CARD OF THANKS:
I will be in the West until the last
of March. In saying good-bye to my
many friends and patrons, I wish to
thank them for their liberal patron
age in the past and to ask for a con
tinuance of the same for the future.
During my absence, Mr. Jean Duck
worth will attend to my store, please
remember that when you buy from
him, that you are still trading with
“Err-r.'p” at the old stand.
With best wishes I remain, yours
truly, EMMA BAGWELL.
mw-
Neither laymen nor doctors in earlier
days were able to account for or scientifi
cally handle the change of vision which
develops around the age of 40 or 45
In those days, glasses were bought from
“spectacle peddlers.” It mattered not
whether they suited the requirements and
conditions of the wearer’s vision.
Science has advanced rapidly; specialists have spent life
time perfecting the making of lens that meet your individ
ual requirements.
When near and far vision becomes confusing and you feel
double vision glasses will give relief, go to a reliable optom
etrist one who fully understands the condition.
“YOU KNOW US”
78 Patton Ave.
Optometrist
Asheville
A STEADY ADV£RT1S$RS.
T. H. Galloway,w'hen asked why he j
advertises every week in the year, j
says that he always has, always will, |
and considered it a good investment;:
hut most of all he considers it a com
munity duty to support the home
paper. He pointed out, however,
that too many people read his add
and then forgot about it. They be
lieve in locking the door after the
horse is stolen. Every day we hear
of a lifetime savings going up in
smoke and the father of a large fam
ily being laid to rest without insur
ance; and yet there are hundreds of
property owners^^etc., in this county
who have not insured their only visi
ble assets. Every citizen ought to
carry insurance. It is not a luxury,
but a necessity and means only com
mon business sense.
DEATH OF L. E. REECE
The death of L. E. Reece, promi
nent citizen of the Quebec commun
ity, occured on Sunday, December 4.
He was buried on Tuesday, Decem
ber 6, at Oak Grove Cemetery. Rev.
A. J. Manley and Ed Summey officia
ting. A large number of friends and
relatives attended the funeral^ from
over the county. An obituax^ will
appear next issue.
Cnr MARKET
S. F. ALLISON, Proprietor.
We are prepared for the Christmas
trade with a grand variety of Yu/etide
necessities.
Come in and be convinced. Get your
order in early for Turkey, Christmas
Cakes, etc.
Two Phones: Nos. 47 and 51
Residence No. 124
crrv MARKET
Where Money Goes Far
The value-giving policy of the nineteen-year old House
of E. Lewis & Son never change during the moi^th of
December.
On the contrary, the money-saving values for which
this store is famous during the eleven other months of
the years are offered throughout our great Holiday
stocks, as well as in staple merchandise.
We Mention a Few Suggestion for Christmas Gifts
FOR HER
Silk Underwear, Lace Neckwear, Hand Bags, Blouses, Hander-
chiefs. Boudoir Caps, Fancy Belts, Slippers, Kimmonas* Gloves,
Dressing Gowns, Silk Hose, Wool Hose.
FOR HIM
Fancy Belts, Belt Buckles, Cuff Links, Pajamas, Suspenders, Slip
pers, Neck Ties, Gloves, Silk Shirts, Silk Hose, Wool Hose, Hander-
chiefs, Bath Robes*
Dolls Dolls Dolls
FOR THE KIDDIES
All at Our Great Christmas Money-Saving Sales Prices
SHOP EARLY AMB SELECT
E LEWIS & SON
The Store That Saves You Money
Hendersonville, - - North Carolina
Do Dreams
Come True?
All of us have our dreams. Some of them come true and some of
them remain dreams. But of all the dreams we dream, there is one
that stands out above the rest, one that glows a little warmer and that
brings greater Joy when it does coire true. That dream we cherish
above all others because we find in \t our
'^HOME OF DREAMS^^
And each of us has his own ^Mream home." One into which has been
built all that expresses and satisfies our individual tastes and require
ments. One that embodies all our own ideas of what a real home
should be. And that home is a Better Home, built of Better Mater
ials, built to be lived in and enjoyed for many years to come. You
have a dream of a home. Will you make it come true or will you buy
somebody's cast-off? Or, if you build, will you be satisfied with just
an ordinary house erected out of ordinary materials?
We can make your HOME OF DREAMS COME TRUE! We
cater especially to home builders and are advocaters of better homes.
With our help you can build your ''Dream Home'' for the same
money that you would have put into an ordinary house. Among
our plans you will find Your Home or one which, with a few
changes, is just what you have in mind. We want you and the wife
to come around and tell us about the home you want to build—it
won't obligate you at all and we promise that you'll learn something.
We believe in Better Materials for Better Buildings
and, in accordnnce with that belief, we handle only
lumber and other materials which have proven,
through use, to be as good as the best and better
than the ordinary. You are welcome to look over
the entire stock of building materials at any time »
you wish. Com^ in.
MILLER SUPPLY COMPANY
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