FRIDAY. JUNE 20, 1919 THE BREVARD NEWS, BREVARD, N. C. m GRENADE BANKS TO SCHOOL CHILDREN milloiit to be DIttributed by Tmw- ury Department to Encourage Happy Habit of Thirft Hand crenadae made by the United Statea KOTernment to bomb the. Huns to destruction are now to be used to boom thrift. Millicma of the little ma chines of destruction, with the ezplos ivea carefulljr removed, are to be Siven to the school children of the United States to encourage the saying liabtt. The grenadea are boing con verted into miniature savings banks. They will hold pennies and nickels •nd dimes whicli can be converted Into Thrift Stamps. The Thrift Stamps in turn can be converted into War Savings Stamps. Distribution of the grenades in the •overal Federal Reserve Districts will be left in the hands c* the district Sav ings Directors. In this district the War Loan Organization, with head quarters in Richmond, Va., has so ar- HOW SAVINGS HABIT HELPS EYERYBODY Money Invested This Year in Thrifl Ctamps Returns in Five Year* Vastly Increased. On New Year's day 1M3, there wiM 'begin a remarkable series of divi dend payments to American people. Hundreds of millions of dollars of War Savings Stamps sold during 1918 will then be redeemable. On each News Year’s day thereafter for a num ber of years there will undoubtedly be huge returns to the American peo ple of the money borrowed with in terest. These great dividend days bring American bankers new opportunities and also responsibilities. How can new thrift habits be linked to thrift institutions? How can this ' money, the ^product of thrift, be mobilized for further work? Already the bankers are working with the Treaswry Department to continue thrift habits. For people who save money there is a wide-range ot thrift institutions that will take charge of funds, put them to work safely, and return good earnings. As the government plans to borrow by general education of thrift In every Icind, so the banks and thrift institu tions can aid the government by en couraging general thrift and building bigger business themselves. One of the first steps to be taken by bankers is that of spreading informa tion about banks, life insurance, build ing and loan associations, fe«*<>ral farm loans, and all other thrift Institutions. The best way to meet Uncle Sam's borrowing needs is to promote thrift aa the broadest possible lines. Every dollar deposited, in a savings bank becomes available for national finance. Every life insurance policy sold is equivalent to an indirect loan to the government. Every obligation assumed by thrifty people such as a building mortgage is a stimulus to production and saving, and therefore, as much a nr.tional service as the di rect purchase of government securi ties. In placing these matters clearly before everybody in his community the banker will live up to his opportu nities and his responsibilities in the new thrift movement. When the bil lion dollar N*ew Year Days arrive he will be ready. HAND GRENADE SAVINGS BANK ■ranged that a gpenc.de bank will be awarded to each child, who, during flie vacation period, earns enough «oney to buy a War Savings Stamp. Some bank In every community will lend each child a grenade and at the close of the vacation period the child will return it. with the money it con- iiifis, to the bank. There the money I be counted. If the child has '•d enough to buy a War Savings the grenade-bank will be his, all events the cash must be ta* witfted in Thrift Stamps if not enough has been saved to pay for a War Sav ings Stamp. The grenade-banks are of considerable value and will be Bpiendid souvenirs of the great war, and the War Loan Organization of the Fifth Federal Reserve District is anx ious to place them in the hands of as many children as possible. Thrift is not miserliness, it is get ting a hundred cents worth out of svsry dollar. Are you sending out chips, or Just keying that somebody else’s will get •tranded on your shore? Buy W. S. S. in4 watch your own come in. Don’t forget the squirrel—save (ome of your nuts for the winter that Always follows the summer.—Buy W. S. S. Thrift is the wise use of money— Improvidence is its abuse. Buy W. 3. S. BRITISH THRIFT. The British War Savings Com mittee has become a permanent institution in England and the fol lowing declaration has been issued explaining the English attitude toward thrift: “Quite as important, both as a source of revenue and as a social movement, is the restraint of lux ury, amd growth of economy and simplicity of life among the well-to- do. Otherwise goods and services will be wasted. War savings ap plies to an classes and appeals to all incomes.” NICHOLS BOYS WRITE OF EX- PERIENCES Mr. and Mrs. Z. W. Nichols have just received letters from their sons, Z. W., Jr. and Charles, which give vivid accounts of the experiences of these young men who have been in the service of their country for some time. W. is now managing the Leon Hotel in Washington City Which was used during the war as a home for soldiers and sailors. Charles sailed June the 7th from New York on the U. S. S. El Sol for France where he has been detailed for special work in the demobilization unit. He will probably be overseas until July the first. BUY YOUR BUTTERMILK FROM SLEDGE. TELLS HOW SHE BUYS WAR SAVINGS STAMPS Woman Tells How by Intelligent Sav ings Plan She Is Able to Accumu late Money Which Was Formerly Wasted. "Save while the money is warm” ia the motto of a woman who has estab lished a reputation both for herself and her family by the number of War- Savings Stamps she bought without apparently stinting in the least. Here is her system. "The only way to save is to save. When 1 have actually saved a quarter I put it into a Thrift Stamp without delay. If I save that quarter on one thing and then spend it carelessly for something else, I have not saved any real money. “For example the other day I went down town expecting to pay $10 for a pair of special shoes. To my sur prise, I found there was a sale that day, and got the very pair of shoes I wanted for $7.75. I had saved |2.2d. But how to keep it saved, I knew that if I simply regarded it mentally as saving, before the end of the month it would be spent miscellaneously. 1 went right down stairs in the store and bought nine Thrift Stamps and stuck those quarters in the Thrift card where they could not get away before the end of the month. “I do the same thing when I have saved a single quarter or half dollar, and I am seriously thinking of getting a little penny bank to hold saved pen nies or dimes until they grow to Thrift Stamp size. What is more, I am get ting a whole lot of fun out of thi^ most fascinating game, the game ot “Getting Ahead.” Get that happy feeling—it’s waiting for you with your first W. S. S. The man who puts his money intc W. S. S. Is never “broke.” Watch your out-go today and yoni future income will take care of itself DID YOU HAVE THE FLU 7. Take Garren*s Tonic and Get Over it. Bn/ W. S. S. and you will atftbet wastff nor want. NOTICE—LAND SALE BY TRUS- TEE By virtue of the power of sale con tained in a certain deed in trust ex ecuted by John Heilman and wife, Emma Heilman, dated Dec. 1, 1917 to the undersigned trustee to secure cer tain notes therein mentioned, which Trust deed is registered in Booke 11 at page 231 et seq. of the Deed in Trust Records of Transylvania coun ty, N. C. And the notes not having beoles to a stone on the side of the Blue Ridge; then north 50 deg. east 100 poles to a white oak on top of the Blue Ridge; then with the top of said Blue Ridge, south 80 deg. west 22 poles to a stake on top of said Blue Ridge; then north 39 deg. east 38 poles to a stake in what is sup posed to be the “Meigs & Freeman Line”; then north 48deg. west with said supposed line, crossing Wood ruff branch, and Cross Mountain, 130 poles to a stake in a hollow on the north west side of said Cross Moun tain; then south 47 deg. west 160 poles, crossing a branch, to a stone on top of the Blue Ridge, formerly a pine (now down); then with the |top of the Blue Ridge, westwardly, 20 poles to a pine on top of said ridge; then south 32 deg. west with the top of said Blue Ridge 28 poles to a dead pine; then south 17 deg. east, cross ing a branch, 61 poles to a black gum; then west 52 poles to a stake; then north 20 deg. west 36 poles to the beginning, containing 1240 acres, more or less. From the foregoing boundary there is excepted three certain tracts: First Lying on both sides of Frozen creek, beginning on a small black gum on r> ridge on west side of the creek, runs north 10 deg. east 50 poles to a chest nut; then north 17 deg. east 44 poles to a stake; north 37 deg. east 60 poles to a stake on top of th^ Blue Ridge, west of Maple Gap; then with top of said ridge eastwardly, 1()0 poles, more or less to a stake in said Maple Gan; then south 20 deg. east crossing head waters of Frozen qreek, 16 Doles to a stake; then following a marked line, south 35 deg. west, 130 poles to a stake; then crossing the frozen creek to the beginning, con taining 70 acres mor or less. SECOND TRACT—excepted: Be ginning on a black gum, beginning corner of last tract above described, runs north 41 deg. west 23 poles to a chestnut; then south 40 deg. west, crossing a branch, 36 poles to a stake; then south 45 deg. west 54 poles to a pine; then south 35 deg. west 38 poles to a stake; then south 30 deg. west 14 poles to a chestnut; south 45 deg. west 18 poles to a white oak; then south 10 deg. east 18 poles to a birch; then south 60 deg. east, cross ing Frozen Greek, 44 poles to a stake; then north 61 deg. east 195 poles to a stake, a comer of first tract above excepted; then with line of same to the beginning, containing 48 acres. Third Tract—excepted: Beginning on a stake near the top of the Blue Ridge, near what is known as the “pinacle" and runs south 40 deg. east 40 poles to a stake: then south 130 poles'to a stake; then north 40 deg. west. 110 poles to a stake on top of Blue Ridge; then alon^ the top of said Blue Ridge >88 poles, more or less, to the beginning, containing 40 acres, more or less. Said sale to satisfy said note», in terest, cost and expenses of sale. This June 9th, 1919 J. SCROOP STYLES, Trustee. Your Drugs ARE MORE IMPORTANT THAN YOUR FOOD. WE USE THE BEST DRUGS OBTAINABLE IN FILLING YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS, AND THEY ARE ALWAYS’FILLED BY A COM PETENT PHARMACIST. MOST COMPLETE STOCK OF DRUGS, TOILET ARTICLES, IN FACT EVERYTHING KEPT IN A FIRST- CLASS DRUG STORE. DAVIS-WALKER DRUG CO. Successors to DUCKWORTH DRUG CO. Main St. BREVARD, N. C. Phone 85 Furniture Talk WE WISH TO ANNOUNCE TO THE PEOPLE OF TRANSYLVANIA COUNTY THAT WE ARE IN THE FURNITURE BUSINESS. WE TRY TO KEEP AT ALL TIMES A GOOD LINE OF STANDARD FURNITURE—SPRINGS, MATTRESSES, FLOOR COVERINGS, CHAIRS, ROCK- ERS, ETC. WE ALSO HANDLE ORGANS, TALK- ING MACHINES, SEWING MACHINES, ETC. WHEN YOU CANT FIND WHAT YOU WANT IN YOUR OWN TOWN, WE SHALL BE VERY GLAD TO HAVE YOU CALL TO SEE US. WE PROMISE YOU KIND TREATMENT AND THE BEST PRICES AND TERMS THAT CAN BE GIVEN ON FURNITURE AT THIS TIME. GIVE US A TRIAL. Hendersonville Furniture Co. ^^The Old Reliable” Hendersonville, N. C. A SERMON TO Men Only By a WOMAN EVANGELIST AT THE Methodist Church At 4 p. m. Sunday Notice! On account of the rapid growth of my business, I find it impossible to make trip to Brevard. Those wishing to consult me will kindly come to my,ofRce in Asheville. DR. s. ROBINSON The Eyesight Specialist “Look for This Sii;n’* 78 Patton Ave., Asheville, N. C. i Philip’s Bakery s O I 3 s WHY BUY BREAD OUT OF ^ ^ I g TOWN WHEN YOU CAN GET ^ MORE BREAD AND BETTER ^ $ BREAD FOR THE SAME MONEY AT YOUR HOME BAKERY? Piililp’s Bakery I J "FAKE" ASPIRIN I WAS TALCUM Therefore Insist Upon Gen uine “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin” Millions of fraudulent Aspirin Tab lets were sold by a Brooklyn manu facturer which later proved to be composed mainly of Talcum Pow^der. “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin” the ti -i ’, genuine, American made and Ameri can ov.red Tablets era marked with the safety “Bayer Cross.” Ask for and then insist upon “Eay- er Tablets of Aspirin” and always buy them in the original Bayer pack age which contains proper directions and dosage. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid. UGH! CALOMEL MiUlES YOU DEATHLY SICK Stop Using Dangerous Drug Be fore It Salivates You! It’s Horrible! You’re bilious, sluggish, constipated and believe you need vile, dangerous calomel to start your liver and clean your bowels. Here’s my guarantee! Ask your drug gist for a bottle of Dodson’s Liver Tone and take a spoonful tonight. If it doesn’t start your liver and straighten you right up better than calomel and without griping or making you sick I want you to go back to the store and get your money. Take calomel today and tomorrow you T/ill feel weak and sick and nauseated. Don’t lose a day’s work. Take a spoonful of harmless, vegetable Dodson’s Liver Tone tonight and wake up feeling great. It’s perfectly harmless, so give it to your children any time. It can’t salivate, sa let them eat anything afterwards.—Ad vertisement.