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Beginning Friday, November 13, and continuing through
November 24th, we will offer to the people of Traiisylvania
the greatest opportunity they have had to buy real bargains
in men’s and boys’ ready? to-wear lines.
1 *
In our Griffon Suits for men, we have reduced our
price from three to eight dollars a suit, and on our boys’
suits we have reduced prices from $1.50 to $4.00 per suit.
In our Shoe Department we can save you from 50c to $2.00 per pair on
shoes, and no better shoes are carried in Western Carolina than the shoes sold
by us. * '
♦
Our re2isqn for putting on this reduced price sale is that the public is crying
for lower prices, and we are trying to do all within our power to make your money count 100 cents on the
dollar.
We will not buy any cheap, sorry or seconds in anything to sell in our sale, but are offering you stan
dard goods, such as we have always sold. Come to see us during the next ten days and buy your winter
needs at a great reduction.
Standard Clothing Company
¥
A. E. HAMPTON, Manager
Opposite Auditorium
BREVARD, N. G.
mmm
j 1 Evei
rything for Your
^ Baking N^eds
—
Good home
S made bread, biscuit
LO -_j—I.--.1
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fioufi.
ipeiirii
“hit** with husbands and
kiddies. And they’re tic
kled when you bake a
delicious cake.
If you are not getting
as good results as you
would like to have, why
not consult with us about the
flour you are using.
We have handled many
different brands of dour
and meal and know just
which are giving the best satis
faction. We invite you to
proiitbyourexperience.
THE PRAYER CORNER
Telephone Orders Given Prompt Attention
R. P. KILPATRICK, Brevard
NOTICE AND SUMMONS
State of North aCroIina,
County of Transylvania.
In the Superior Court.
Lillie Tritt Breese,
Plaintiff.
vs.
Paul Henry Breese,
Defendant.
The defendant above named will
take notice that an action entitled as
above has been commenced in the
Superior Court of Transylvania coun
ty to obtain an absolute, divorce by
said plaintiff from said defendant; the
said denfendant will further take no
tice that he is required to appear at
the term of the Superior Court of said
county to be held in the court house
In Brevard on the 29th day of Novem
ber, A. D. 1920 and answer or demur*
to the complaint of this plaintiff or
the plaintilT will apply to the court
for the relief demanded in the com
plaint.
N, A. MILLER, C. S. C.
Ralph R. Fisher, Attorney.
4t_l0-8—10^29.
APMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE
Having qualified as administrator
of the, estate of Mary Taylor, de
ceased, late of the County of Tran
sylvania and State of North Carolina,
this is to notify all persons having
claims against the estate of said de
ceased, to exhibit them to the under
signed, at Brevard. N. C., on or be
fore the 20th day of September 1921
or this notice will be pleaded in bar
of their recovery, all persons indebt
ed to said estate will please make im
mediate payment.
C. C. KILPATRICK, Administra
tor of the estate of Mary Taylor.
6t 10-1-20
Let us have your nekt order
for job printing. We will ap-
preciflfteitr
Our Weaving
“In one of the famous lace shops
of Brussels, ther are certain rooms
devoted to the spinning of the finest
and most delicate lace patterns.
These rooms are altogether dark save
for the light from one very small
window which falls directly upon the
pattern. ,
There is only one spinner in the
room, and he sits where the narrow
stream of light falls upon the threads
that he is weaving. Thus”, we are
told by odr guide,” do we secuffe our
choicest products. ' Lare is always
more delinately and beautiful woven
when the worker himself is in the dark
and only his pattern is in the light”.
May it not be the same with us in
our weaving? Sometimes it is very
dark. We hannot understand what
we are doing. We are not able to
discover any beauty, any possible
good in our experience. Yet, if only
we are faithful, fail not and faint
not, we shall some day know that the
mots exquisite work of our life was
done in those very days.
If you are in darkness because of
some strange, mysterious providence
let nothing make you afraid. Simply
go on in faith and love, never doubt
ing, not even asking why; bearing
your pain, and learning to sing while
you suffer. God is watching, and
He will bring good and beauty out of
all your pain and tears.
“A PRAYER”
Our Fatehr help Us to look up to
Thee in all the changes and chances
of this our mortal life; in the dark
ness, as well as in the light, in our
pain, as in our pleasure. When the
tears fall, as when the smile and the
laugh are our cvaifanions -r- and
thust Thee implicit«Iy, nothing doubt
ing. Knowing that “he that doub-
teth” is like the surge of the sea,
driven by the wind and tossed and
shall receive nothing from Thee”.
Let us never forget that “all things
work to-gether for good to them that
love Thee”, and that if we are only
faithful, failing not nor fainting, we
shall one day know that the most
beautiful work of our life was done
in the days of darkness.
Let nothing make us afraid, but
help Us to go on i<i faith and love,
never doubting, not even asking why?
beaming our pain, and learning to
sing while we suffer, assured that
Thou art watching and wilt bring
good and beauty out of all our pain
and tears, for Jesus Sake, Amen.
C. D. C.
FRIGE FOR GOAL
SENATORS CALDER AND EDGE
WILL INTRODUCE BILL FOR
STRINGENT REGULATION
MSTBT IS SELF-CONVICTED
Both Senators Are Conservatives in
Matter of Government Ownership
But Disgusted Wiith Situation.
New York.—United States Senators
William Calder and W. E. Eldge, mem
bers of the senate committee on re
construction, ia a joint statement an-
n,ounced that “unless the coal indus
try reforms itself and cuts prices to
a reasonable figure by December 6th,
they will introduce a bill for the mo'St i
stringent regulation of every braiich *
of the business.”
The senators declare they do not
undertake to say "that this individual
is a pmfiteer 'and that this one Is not,
but the coal industry as a whole
stands self-convicted ot practicing
gross extortion on the whole public
of the United. States."
“We are both opposed to govern
ment regulation as a policy,” tho
statement said, “but the government
must assume responsibility tor its
people, and we will recommend a bill
for entire control of the industry
just as 'far as possible under the con-
■stitution unless prices are materially
reduced 'to the publifs by Itecember 6.
’ “We are deadly in earnest about
this. We are bofth . conaervatives on
the matter of government ownership,
but we are absolutely disgusted with
this situation.'
Reports t>f Gold.
Berlin.—Discoveries of new gold
Helds in different parts of Russia re
ported by a German trade Journal.
New High Record for Bank.
WsBhington.—The 8,157 National
'banks of the country reported a gross
revenue of $1,109,000,000, or 24 par
cent on their capital for the fiscal
year ended last June 30, said a state
ment by John Skellton WiHlanis.
eomptr^ier gtf tlie currency. This.
Mr. Wiliams said, was a new
record. ...
Money By Wire
To get money there quickly and ^to the
right person is often vital.
WESTERN UNION
Money Transfer
is the quickest, surest, safest means to
send money anywhere for any purpose.
For the accommodation of our customers
and the public generally, w© are hand
ling Western Union Money Transfers.
Brevard Banking Co.
THOS. H. SHIPMAN, Cashier
Brevard, - - - North Carolina
I Cox on Hunting Trip.
Montgomery, Ala.—Gov. James M.
CoS. of Ohio, Senator Harrison of
Mississippi and former Senator
Thomas Taggert of Indiana, will reach
Montgomer>' during the week, en |
route to Tuskegee, Ala where thev
will be the guests of Col. Ed Laslie, j
prominent planter and sportsman . ot i
Macon county, on a hunting trip.
> Alaska’s Population Decreased.
Seattle. Wash.—^Alaska’s population
ils 54,718, a decrease of 14.9 per eent
In the last decade, acording to an an
nouncement made here by W. T.
Lopp, superintendent of the Alaska
district of the United States bureau
of education wh.o had charge of ^ the
oe&sus in the northern territory.
NOTICE — LAND SALE UNDER
EXECUTI9N: '
Town of Brevard, N. C., vs. J. H.
Pickelsimer and J.. B. Pickelsimer,
Exrs. of B. J. Pickelsimer, Deceased:
By virtue on an execution directed
to the Marshal of the town of Bre
vard, N. C., by the Secretary of the
Board of Alderman of the Town of
Brevard, N. C., the undersigned Mar
shall of the town of Brevard, N. C.,
will sell to the highest bidder for cash
at the Court House Door in said town
of Brevard, N. C., o!'. MONDAY^
December 6th, 1920, at 12 o’clock,
M., #11 the following described lots
of land situate in the town of Bre
vard, N. C., on th2 South sicle of
Main Street and on West side of
Broad Street, bounded as follows:
FIRST LOT; Lying on South
side of Main Street; beginning on a
stake on south margn of Main Street,
comer of Cooi>er Lot, and runs S. 26
degrees W. wtii thQ Cooper line, 73
feet to a stake; then North. 64 de-
I grees W. 44 1-2- feet to a stake; then
I North 26 degrees E. 73 feet to a stake
on South margin of Maiil Street;
ithen with same, S. 64 degrei
1-2 feet to the beginning. ,
the lot on which the brick storo. v<
: ing stands. Amount charged a-
I gainst this lot 1120.00. ^ ‘
SECOND LOT: Beginning on a
j stake On West margin of Broad St.
runs N. 64 degrees W. with line of-
' Dunn’s rock building Co., 132 feet to
a stake; then N. 26 degrees E. 63
feet to a stake; then South 64 degrcfies ,
East 132 feet to a stake on West mar
gin of Broad Street; then with sam^e
South 26 degrees West 63 feet to
the beginning. Being the lot
betw^n the rear end of tiie Coop^
and Pickelsimer buildings, and tia
Dunns Bock buildng Co.' AmoimiEi-
charged against lot "
Said il^e made to jattsfy said
cution iSnd costs of .
'This November 2iid, 1920?^
A. W. BA«N1?IT, .
Marshall of Town of
' ' ‘ ?
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