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IHB BipVAIII> MBWf,
Itlll If itiaill t^ije
, NORTH CAROUNA
,. Preparatory, Normil, Music, Basiness, Do
rBoMeh^ &onomics. Agriculture.
fti m directed by teachers with special training and
TEer know their husiness. '
> the Institute are alone worth the cost of tuitibn.
on It^ta^ilfar 3.
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Fruit of the Tree
Probably there is no build
ing material i^iore universally
used than lumber. As a fruit of the
trees of this earth, the building
material which shelters us ranks with
the food that nourishes us.
Like all £rait, some is g;ood for
one purpose. J^jiother kind is needed
for a different pun>ose. It must be cated for.
It most be used in the rigbt way.
Lumber Our Specialty
Our business is the bu3nng of
lumber in la/ge quantities in order to
serve tiose ai you who wish to use it. It is cor
businesj to knofr what kinds are the best l<x
every purpose. |t is our business to care for it
to the best ol our ability while it passes from
treetoypu.
Most oi all it is our duty to see
that you get th< luml^ best suited to
your needs at a pritelbat israir. We are trying
to live up to thes^ ideals m daily practice.
Com* to us (or
9
of Q,uaUt)/ at Zconomy "Prices
ORR-SITTON LUMBER COMPANY
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Our specialty is Houss Patterns and Rough Lumber
Depot Street Phone 42 Brevard, N* C,
Insurance Neglected
' May mean weeping in smoke or in sadness viewing the
ruins of your home.
But Insurance shows business ability. Means sat-
llfaction in ps*c.tection. Means Contentment of mind.
Means the saving of a lifetime’s earnings. Means the
cmnfort of old age.
Destruction has visited your neighbor and our
neighboring town — It awaits us.
Insure while it waits — tomorrow may be too late.
Brevard Insurance Agency
T. H. GALLOWAY, Manager Brevard, N. C.
SMITH’S PLACE
i
where you Wui receive courteous
treatoient, and where every one who
b,employe^ is a
ial .Artist
We will be plea^ef} t<^s^e you
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<4
WON HIOHEST HONOHS
‘ K ' IN HADES
Through an iiadwcround (al
though not an imdvhand> <Aaimd I
^hftve learned of a contest that took
place rMently in The ob;)Mt of
the contest as stated by thel^vil him
self, was to enable him to ascertain
who among his evil cohorts was beat
fitted to occupy the n^t. higest of•
fice in the' realm of Hell.
The contestants weree give a
term of years in which to perform the
most diabolical deed each could de
vise, 6btain authenticated proof of
its actual perfomance and to pre
sent all evidence at a public meet
ing held for that purpose. Under
his seal the Devil obligated himself
to reward the one winning the con
test by making that one his Deputy,
give him power to reign with absolute
authority during the Devil’s indispo
sition or absence on vacation and to
present him with' a scepter second
only in fearfuUness to that of the De
vil himself
At the appointed time the cohorts
of Hell assembled in solemn con
clave and each one in the-audience
was in breathless expectation to
learn what the Devil (who liad an
nounced previously that he was to be
the sole judge in the contest) would
consider the most diabolical deed.
Arme<} with documentary evidence
in some instances filling to over
flowing a lawyer’s brief case, each
contestant assembled on the . plat
form and a smile of self-satisfaction
overspread the countenance of the
■one who, at the call of the Archdc-
mon, walked to a position in front
of the Throne and recited his evil
valor and misdeeds.
Without going into details of
what was a most sordid recital of
murder, rapine, crookcd dealing,
shame, degredation, dishonor and
crime, it will suffice to tell of the last
to present himself for the coveted
honor.
When the name of “Old Trusted
Subscriber” was called by the Arch
demon a somewhat unfamilar figure
stepped to the front of the stage and,
saluting his Majesty, began his re
cital. There was little about his ap
pearance to justify an onlooker in
supposing that he belonged in that
motely gang of evildoers, nor did ho
carry much evidence of his wrong
doing. In fact, with the exception
of a few letters and cards which he
held conspiciously, one could not
discern that he was a candidate for
the honor offered by the Devil.
Given permission to speak, Old
Trusted Subscriber related that he
had subscribed for the local news
paper a number of years ago. “At
first,” said he, “I paid in advance
each year. Then I found out that
the Editor was a pleasant sort of per
son, trustful and hardworking, and
not disposed to press those who
were indebted to him; so I began to
let my subscription lapse. Every
row and agr.in there appeared a no
tice in the paper to pay up, with a
mild threat that back accounts woulj
be placed in the hands of a lawyer
for collection. As a sort of sop I
went to the office and paid for a year
on my indebtedness, but never paid
up in full, not to mention payng in
advance. Then I made inquiry and
found that those lyho did not ‘scarc’
at the threat to take legal action were
not molested or troubled, so I decided
I need not settle, either.
“In the meantime, I got all the per
sonal mention and publicity I want
ed. When.ever we gave a party or
had friends visiting at our house the
Editor ahvays published a note of it.
Whenever death came into the family
or one of my children got married,
I always wrote out a long account in
which I praised myself as being a
representative citizen of the commun
ity and the Editor always published
it in full. Whenever one of my
boys or girls went off to school the
Editor mentioned it; when they got
high marks or won distinction the
Editor printed an account of it and
I figure that I got twice the value
of the EubEcription price each year;
but, year by year, I got further and
further behind with my payments.
“Then I moved away from town,
but as I wanted to know of the
doings in my old town, and knowing
full well that the home paper would
.chronicle all of these doings, as well
as publish anything I might send in
from my new home so that my
friends might hear from me without
the trouble of writing to them, I or
dered the paper sent to my new ad
dress. The Editor *fell’ for this im
position and even wrote out, without
any suggestion from me, a eulogistic
item about my value to the commun
ity and the loss the community
would feel at my going. But this did
not induce me to pay up before leav
ing. -
my paper five years in
arrears- I recieved a bill from the
Editor but paid no attention to it.
Here is the first, second, thir4,.and
fourth bill I-recievied. Here, alsp,
a notice from a lawyer and and&i
from a collection agency asking m«j
to pay whit'I justly owe.tho iptiipei;
I Here, too, is evidence to the effect
Oiat I ordii^^ to f«t4|
notiees, at th»Mi.^dlffereitt tiBMS* adi*
visi^ thi Editmr that I vafoaed tha
paper; ‘
'tBnongh! eriad
esty, not a Utfle alirtad at Ute griw-^'
soma reeital 'TrUa ia tlia aieat dia
bolical deed that ever mortal could
perform 1
“Vest this demon with the robe of
office^ elevate him to a place on the
Throne second only to mine; ^ace in
his hand the scepter ox authorial
Bo\^ the knee to the Deputy DavilP*
6ALLIAS
It must have been good to live in
;he old days when ^ou could kiss a
;h:l and not taste anything but girl.
Nowadays one is apt to get the paint
er’s collic.—Mount Morris (HI.) fii-
dex’s “devil.”
Looks as if the dogs of war were
going to.have their puppies drown
ed.—Aurora (111.) Star.
MAND
COMPLEXION powder:
k<3kliniE‘PINK(S‘'Ulinb-BCSCES
face powders are
smooth and soft and
fragrant, but you want some
thing more than that. Conse
quently, you try one powder
after another till you find
one that ezactly suits your
skin.
Just use Annand once—
that’s all we ask you to do.
Bouquet, a medium powder,
at 50c; Armand Cold Cream
Powder, a wonderful, clinging
and covering powder, at $1.
For sdiC at
^¥is-wa!k‘T Drag Co.<;'
•V • -4 .--i .1.. X
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Kit
mnmI
kig litif
Bitdi Aa
frlem Ltoto
WlaAMr Cmim
Tkmm Catia
Lattev II—
Note Umim
BUI Bevelepee
Calhai Cmrim
HllkTtakate
HMlTlchato
Shlvplai tmim
Briafa
NotM
Catelp#BM
BloHaif rirflia
lavttaUoM Peslwe
Foldars
Cheeks
Blmks
NaUr«s
Labels
L«miI Blaaks
Cards
Placards
Dodders
Post Csrds
Prodnuna
Raooipts
Frompt, careful and effi
cient attention given
to every detail
Don’t Send ^/oor Order
Oiat of Towii Until You
See What We Can Do
Lard Deeds at News office.
NOTICE OF SALE
mtehifd
become
the note
aifc|'%iliiSil<HisaB. hav-.
iof 2«qB«rttd til# nid^Migiied to sell.
and describ-
•d hi adfdiPfli;^ ^ Trqat^ to apply ^
i^on said ii^abttdneai, and all no-
tScaa xa4«ir«d to ba gim ^ makers.
aaid nMa hiving been given, and
aaid default not having been made*
good;
Now, therefore, the undersigned,.
Traetee, *aa aforesaid, will on Satur--
day, January 28th., 1922, at 12 o’
clock M. at the Court Houae J)oor
in the town of Brevard, Traniqrlva'
nia County, North Carolina, sell ta
the highest bidder for cash the follow
ing property, to wit:
That lot of land lying and bein?
in the town of Brevard, Transylva
nia county, N. C., adjoining the lands
of Mrs. Julia Trowbridge, Mrs. J. Mi.
Thrash et. al. and bounded as follows
ViZ:
Beginning on a stake in the West
Marg;In of North Caldwell Street,.
Mrs. Thrash’s Northeast comer and
runs with the S^rgin of said street
North 30 degrees East lOQ feet to«/
a stake, comer of the Julia Trow
bridge lot; thence with her line North.
77 degrees West and parallel to Whit
mire Street 83 feet to a stake; thence-
South 30 degrees west lOo feet to a:
stake; thence with Thrash’s line 83
feet to the beg^inning, containing one-
half acre more or less.
The funds arising from said sale,
I after the cost and expenses of sale
I are paid, to be applied upon said in-
j debtedness, the surplus, if any, to be-
paid to the said parties of the firr,t
part named in said Deed in Trust.
I This December 27th., 1921.
I D. L. ENGLISH, Trustee
6-13-20-27. ^
NOTICE OF SALE
Salisbury, N. C., Office of Federal
Prohibition Director. December 20,
1921. The following described pro
perty seized from W. E. Woodard by
Federal Prohibition Agent, J. L. Os
teen on December 7, 1921, in viola
tion of the National Prohibition Act,
Sections 3 and 26, will be sold at
Under and by virtue of the Power
of Sale contained in a certain Deed
in Trust executed by A. H. King
and wife, Hessie R. King, to the un-' public auction, in front of the Court
dersigned Trustee, said Deed in, House of Transylvania County, at
Trust bearing date of December 16th Brevard, N. C., on Saturday, January
1919, and being executed to secure , 14, 1922, at 11 A. M.: One Ford auto
certain indebtedness therein named,' mobile, stripped-down. R. A. Koh-
and the default having been made in loss, Federal Prohibition Director.
payment of said indebtedness, Jan.-13-22-c.
A Pledge to tti|:Housewife
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If Town frier Flour does not
produce the best bread you have
ever made, return the empty
sack to City Market and your
money will be returned without
argument.
Two Phones: Nos. 47 and 51
Residence No. 124
CITY MARKET
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/
CITY PRESSING CLUB
J. E. WATERS, Prop.
Cleaning
Pressing
Dyeing
/
All work turned out promptly.
Main Street Brevard
WATCH AND
elEWELRY
;.EO. 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.
All other bakery goods iiv
proportion.
Our bread is guaranteed
to weigh as much as the *
imported stuff, has more
shortenings yeast, etc.
Support your local in>
dustries.
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