Christmas G1' Gifts 'fhat Jlre Different. Gifts What Last. Gift Reflect Thought. Visit ui on jdw? Chnv mas Shopping Tour. The Appelate Sift & Art Shop (t Post Office) THE THE CLEANEST AND BEST PLACE IN TOWN TO EAT. VISIT OUR CAFE AND SEE OR YOURSELF. Pr cess Cafe (In i ng Next to Post Office) Christmas 1 7ruit Cakes MADE BY SPi \L ORDERS Pho. ter now ? ?' '=.? " ? vF-j?. . [rir ? " ?? ? 'V'V 's GOOD BRi J. LAKES, PIES AND PASTRIES Phon?H. Phi ipp's B a&ery BP F YARD, North Carolina S of Christmas eve! | .f t>t ;r city church broadcasts " Come, Ail Ye Faithful. v '. rht. c . oMc.'i s;n.? "God Rest Ye, Merry Gentlemen," yca'i! ?v?tss '* -si: - '? ? i y.->u have no radio set. And you'll mis-; a good deal 3 -u >*?? !;?.? . j-. nr sii Pcrfe- reception for the holidays ? and all the o'lur ?' -....rrad'thbte ;o have f.ti liOl : w Mj i '.Vc u. u. ttkvays glad to demonstrate rd Battery Co, F. Hart Owner the ?d. lerate ?iriced car has brought out many moderate priced accessories and a de sire for less expensive equipment. Batteries for this type of car have been under development by the Wfl lard Company for some time," he claims. Willard has never made a cheap batcry nor have they cheapened their good battery to take care of i he small car needs, according to -Mr. Hart. Instead they have devel oped a good batter>f at a low price to fill the bill. Although they are the exclusive makers of bateries with Threaded Rubber Insulation, Wil !nrd has always made a wood insu ?'ated battery and this battery has been refined for the light car. In creased demand on the part of the ::>? manufacturers for- this type of buttery has enabled the Willard fac ' \y to go into large production, v. i;h the result that better wood r.-ulatetl Willard batteries are avail b!e for sniall automobiles at lower price? than ever before. Adv. WCODROW WILSON "BlPTi: DAY" DECEMBER 28. 1925 hh pvi ry. loyal and conservative . i ? :en f pur United States this day ^O'Jivl appeal to him or her as an o.-poi tjnity t? commemorate the birthday , if u/ < x-rre3id?nt. If ever a public servant of the , : .fti! , ?? our great n;tion gave his j ted service ! tlu Congress of the United States, a resi>lutiori authorising the goven ment t? issue postage stamps on this date bearing Woodrow Wilson's photograph ? all of which shows th-j recognition in which he is held, in his own country. So let Brevard make it a great : day. j Farm women state that their greatest need is to have fresh water piped . to the house, especially to the f kitchen sink, and that is" why home demonstration agents and specialists from State College are constantly! trying to find economical methods J of installing water systems in Coun try homes. The sick can be helped to recover more quickly if all surroundings are properly looked after. The patient must have quiet; the light should be subdued bu(t not dull, cross ventila tion is best, and draperies and pictur es are tiresome. War is necessary, says a spoks man for Mr. Mussolini, to defend oneself and to remedy geopgraphical , defeats. In other worlds to put ) oneself on the map. NOTICE OF SALE "Under and by virtue of the Power of Sale contained in a certain Deed in Trust executed by T. L. Surrett and his wife t?\ the undersigned, to secure certain indebtedness therein named and default Tia*?i?vg been made in the payment of said indebt edness, as provided in said Deed in Trust, and all notices required as to said default having been given and said default not having been made good, and those to whom said indebtedness is due and owing hav ing requested the undersigned to sell the property described in said Deed in Trust the funds derived therefrom to be applied upon the payment of said indebtedness, inter est, cost of sale, etc. NOW, Therefore the undersign will on Saturday, January 9th, 192 at 12 o'clock M. at the Court Ho Door in the Town of Brevard, sylvania County, N. C highest bidder for cash, the ing described real property " FIRST TRACT: Lying Township. Beginning on f 9th, 19 3ourt Ho tvard, "Hi sell A the^B "g M Dn^M tlTl Stake at.^T . i rn nc'ii South i 2 du^, poles to a Stake jThcnce legrees East 22 poles to a at the head of the Branch; Th South 14 1-2 degrees East 17 pole? to a Post Oak; Thence South 19 degrees East 38 poles to a Post Oak oil the bank of th/e road; Thence South 32 degrees East 108 poles to a Stake in the middle of the river; Thence South 44 degrees West 44 poles and 18 links to a Stake in the middle of the river; Thence West 4 poles to |a Rattlebox on the hank of the river; Thencc North 30 poles to the beginning, containing 17 acres more or less. SECOND TRACT: Begnminu at a Hicfiory at the head ?f the deed Gulch, R. B. Williams old tract. rier of E. B. Clayton and G. W. Wil son lands, and runs with their line about 3 poles to S. Lankford's Ime; Thence North y0 poles to a Stake; Thence West 90 poles to a Stake; Thence South 90 poles to a Thence East 90 poles to the bCJjpll ning, containing 50 acres more or less Said two tracts bein^ tlxo same lands described in a deed from J. E. Clayton et. al. to T. L. Surre;t. by deed dated March 17th, l!(2i and registered in Book No. 44 at Page 40 of the Deed Records for Transyl vnnian County, N. C.. to which ref erence is hereby made !*???- further description. THIRD TRACT: jfcejpii tritiig. ..-i i> Dogwood in the line of the Fowlur tract. and mar a cliff, and runs with the line of the Fowler trac| iCorveyed by W. I>. Dt commissioner, t. E. I?. ? ? Soiith 76 degrees East about 00 poles to a Black Oak ir the Fowler line, marked as a corner (CI. W. Wilson and E. B. Clayton's corner); Thence North 33 degrees East 51 1-2 poles to a Stone in Brushy Hollow Gap; Thence North 4"> 1-2 degrees East 32 poles and 17 links to a Black jfuih : Thence North 43 1-2 degree* East 21 po1 -s and 21 links to :: th<* Fork < i' a Branch; Thence down and with the meanders of said Branch lo a Stake in Mrs. S. S Jonas' lin. ; Thence- North 8 poles to a Stake in the line of a Seventy actes tract Granted to John Claytdn; Thence West with the line of said Grant about lOu poles to a Stake South of Dave Sim's corner, a Pine; Thence North about. 45 poles to Dave Sim's *Pine Corner; Thence West about 95 poles, passing Sim's cor ner and Towisend's corner and with Townsend's lijne to Hattie Kemp's corner; Thence South about 106 poles with Kemp's line to T. D. Clayton's corner; Thence with T. D. Clayton's line to a Stone corner set in T. D. Clayton's lines by G. W. Wilson and E. B. Clayton; Thence East 30 poles to a Stone corner, set up by G. W. Wilson and E. B. Clayton; Thence South 24 1-2 de grees West 30 poles to the begin ning, containing 100 acres more or less, and being the same land de scribed in a Deed front E. B. Clay ton and wife to T. L. Surreit by Deed dated August 1st, 1922. au-i registered in Bt>ok 46 at Page 154 of the Deed Records for Transyl vania County, to which record refer ence is hereby made for further description. FOURTH TRACT: Beginning on a Stake in the middle of the Big Ditch in 0. L. Erwin's line; and runs in a Southerly direction with his line to a Stake on the bank of the French Broad River; Thence down and with said F.Tver to a Stake in O. L. Erwin's line; Thence in a Northerly direction to a Stake in the Big Ditch; Thence in a Wes terly direction with said ditch to the beginning, containing 8 acres more or less and being the same land de scrib d in a deed from Rebecca Sur rett to T. T.. Surrett by deed dated April 6th. 1904 >?