Jt^PAiRf HOUSE FOR SUMMER
USE OTHER Cedar mt.
NEWS:
s. Chas. Hill of Aiken, S. C., who
liaa a summer home here, has been up
having some repair work done. She
cxpects to come back soon to spend
the summer months.
Miss Nellie Lee returned Saturday
from Greenville, S. C., where she has
been visiting her aunt, Mrs. P. R.
Bishop.
Miss Rhoda Heath has been real
sick for the past week. We hope
^he will be out again soon.
vBom to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Jones
last week, a son.
Mies Eldine Bishop has just re
turned home from the Mountain Sani
tarium where she underwent an op
eration for apendicitis.
The farmers of Cedar Mountain
are real busy this week planting corn.
Little Jennie Burns has been sick
for some time but is recovering.
Harlen Jones and Hamlin Bishop
were in Greenville last week.
Mr. and Mrs. V. B. McGaha VisitcJ
Mr. McGaha’s daughter, Mrs. Eliza
Baxter, last Sunday.
Hobart and Raymond Bishop spent
lact week in Brevard.
FROM MISSOURI;
WAS LDCKY FOR
WNN6 HE SAYS.
Chattanooga Man State* Tanlac Over-
came His Troubles — Can't
Say Too Much Fo^ It.
W. P. Dennis, 203 Lyerly St.,
Chattanooga, Tenn., formerly of
Mobile, Ala., makes an interesting
statement regarding Tanlac.
“It certainly was lucky for me,”
said Mr. Dennis, “that I got hold of
Tanlac when I did, for I was just a-
bout down and out. Off and on for
th^ee years I have been down with
malaria. For ten months on one
occasion I was confined to the house
most of the time.
“As I usually spent my winters in
Chattanooga, I came back here last
September to spend the r6st of my
life with my daughter. When I ar-
i"ived here I was in a very weakened
condition, for the malaria was fast
r:cLting the best of me. I had no
appetite, felt weak ancj, tired all
the time and . had pains in my
"'.pmach that were completely
upjotting my nerves. I slept very
little and got up mornings nearly
exhausted. In fact I a^s just about
‘all in' arid kept getting worse.
“Five weeks ago I got Tanlac and
my appetite picked up with my first *
half bottle. Soon I wa§ able to sleep *
Vi-
M-
■€«
FORDSON
ifi
■ifi:
■6^
€«•
€«■
W-
««■
W-
M-
I ^
e9-
We Missourians are feeling kmd of
blue. On Easter Sunday we had
a freezini^ rain. Killed all of the
tree fruit and hundreds of the trees, ^ all night and felt like a new man. ;
especially the budding fruit and the 11 eat any kind of food set before me ^
pears. We will not have more than j and enjoy it. I have gained several i ^
one-third crop strawberries. The pounds in weight and feel better than ■ ^
peaches vv ere in full bloom, and the 11 have in five or six years. Tanlac
apples showing red. The average has saved me money and given me
fruit crop of this country is counted health, too, and I can’t say too much
slump in
It seems
by millions in dollars.
Then here comes the
prices of farm products,
that the farmer is always the first
suflFerer. Think of it! Eggs from
60 cts to 15, butter from 70 to 30
cents. Flour from $7 per hundred to
$4, com from $2 per bushel to 7 Sets,
Milch cows that f-old during Wilson's I
administration for $100, now $25.
(leneral merchandise has fallen some
but not in propo’i-tion to farm pro
ducts. And Hardin.!' hiis not been
President quite three months yet.
And still more trouble. We are in
the midst of a flood. Rivers and
creeks out over the bottoms, wheat
and oats under water.
We had April in February, now
we are having February in April.
But we arc ii: tine spirits. See!
,1. R. HAMLIN.
fOr it.’
An advertisement
News will sell that
cow or horse tor you.
in the
surplu:
NOTICE OF SALE:
■€^
!■€«
I
■6»
-60
1^
Transyl- : ^
Superior 1 ^
State of North Carolina,
vania County, in the
Court. Before the Clerk.
Nan Smith et al. vs. James Jones, Jr.,
et al.
Under and by virtue of a decree of
the Superior Court of Transylvania,
I till' undersigned commissioner, will
cr. rJonday, ^lay tiie 30th. at 12 o’-
1921, at the Court House
ROSMAN ITEMS:
The farmers are busy idanting their
crops.
We are
I
««■
Y in the Town of Brevard, sell to | ^
V3-
<5^
clock M
doc
rhc highest bidder for cash the follow,
ing tracts of land for partition among
r;i(‘ tonants in common, which tracts
of land are described as follow-s:
Lying and being in the County of
CAN BE REGULATED TO ANY SPEED — EASY TO START. WILL EQUAL ANY TRACTOR ON
THE MARKET IN PULLING POWER AND SELLS FOR ABOUT HALF THE PRICE.
The Ford Motor Campany have just issued a book called “The Fordson at Work.** This bock is given
f.. 3. Call in and get one. If you cannot call, write and we will mail you one without charge. It is not
what tho Ford Motor Company says about the Fordson Tractor but what the army o^ users have to say. This
book voices the hardest kind of practical experience. It shows in illustration the Fordson Tractor at actual
work along some ninety different lines of activity. It shows in these illustrations the wonderful versatility and
utility of the Fordson Tractor. Shows it to be, beyon d all question, the one bit of machinery that is a neces-
sity, not only on the farm but along many lines of commercial business; especially does it show up the Fordson
as a valuable servant on the farm. With it the farmer is r^ieved of the hard work; because he can take
advantage of the weather in preparing his seed bed; he can do it at the right time; the same is true when it.
comes to harvesting. It solves, to a great extent, the problem of scarcity of labor.
With its wonderful, reliable power, itjl^rings to t he farm home all the conveniences, in the way of runn
ing water in th house, electric lights, operation of the washing machine, churning, separating the cr«tam from
i
the milk; it assumes and takes to itself the drudgery of farm life oth in the field and in the house and it is only
a matter'of a few years until it will be as imiversal in its service on the farm as is the farmer himself. It
will become a part of farm life; a beneficial part; a pro fitable part. Get order in for there*s a rush coming.
BREVARJ) MOTOR COMPANY
C. H. KLUEPPELBERG, Manager
Ford Cars
Ford Service
Ford Parts
Fordson Tractors
M-
«e-
W-
18
««•«
M-
v>f .ire lO ii.irn that the e I Rpascti-over Creok,
still plemy of fmt South of the Blue | ^ y si„,.t«n
Ridjje in Shoal Creek .section.
Cold winter has passed. Sp-ins;
time is here with all of its beauties.
How plad we are to see the earth
covered again with its mantle o.
jrreen.
The “Flu” has again paid a visit ti
our little town, but almost all th«
people who have been sick for the
past two months are able to be at
work once more.
Miss Della Gillespie has returned
liome from BaTfour, where she had
been teaching school for eight
months.
Henry Wells returned last Tuesday
from Arden, where he had spent the
dav in the Western North Carolina
$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$
ail.ioiuinp: the lands of C. Y. Slatton
and others.
I IRST TRACT. BEGINNING at
a Spanish oak, Crook’s old corner, and
runs east 80 poles to a broken top
Spanish oak; thence north 80 poles
to a spruce pine at a branch; thence
west 80 poles to a stake in Slatton’s
line; thence south with his line to
the beginning, containing 40 acres,
more or less.
SECOND TRACT: BEGINNING
AT A SPANISH OAK, Crook's corner
and runs east 80 poles to a stake.
Crook’s corner; thence South 60 poles
to a stake in Soloman Jones line;
thence west 80 poles to a chestnut;
thence north 60 poles to the BEGIN-
or less.
This April 30th, 1921. •
This April 30th, 1921.
LEWIS P. HAMLIN, Com.
5-G-lt.c. May 27.
SAPPHIRE THEATRE
Log Rolling Association Meeting. He , NING. Containing 30 acres, more
reports a fine time.
Savalie Galloway, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Otho Galloway, died last Tues
day night at the Mission Hospital,
where ho had been sent for an oper
ation, but too late. His body was
c-rrlt-u back to Gloucester for buriaL
Nathan Passmore is recovering, fast
from the wound he received some few
days ago.
We have learned that Miss Martha
Brooks is now the Superintendent of
the Mission Hospital at Asheville. This
fine young lady is a native of Rosman
and a daughter of old Dr. Brooks,
who_is dead. Our best wishes go
with her.
LITTLE PEEWEE.
FRIDAY, MAY 6
Miss Olive Thomas in ‘‘UPSTAIRS
flAND DOWN”.
SATURDAY, MAY 7
Miss E:'V Rhodes in
‘ iJGBO-^Y’S GIRL”
Also a Comedy
^SMITH’S place:
where you will receive courteous
treatment, and where every one who
is employed is a
Tonsorial Artist
We will be pleased to serve you
PISGAH FOREST, R. 1.
ir. and Mrs. Street Burns are
visiting their daughter Mrs. V. B.
McGaha.
Mrs. Pearce from Greenville is now
at her home here for the summer.
Mrs. Charlie Robinson died at her
home near High Falls on Thursday of
last week. The interment took place
at Blue Ridge Cemetery.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Smith, Hobart
and William Bishop attended the
eomm<neement exercises, of Brevard
graded schools.
^ Jack Heath and McClellan Shipman
of Greenville, S. C., are spending a
■few days in Cedar Mountain.
Mrs. Hamby of Greenville, S. C.,
is visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs.
£. A. Heath. She expects to return
1 next week.
^ Mr. and Mrs. Cary Beckworth from
Charleston are here at their home for
Jthe summer.
A CORRESPONDENT.
MONDAY, MAY 9
Eugene O’Brian in
“ A Perfect Lover”
Also A Lai^y Semon Comedy
TUESDAY, MAY 10
Miss Dorothy Dalton in “La Pache*
WEDNESDAY, MAY 11.
Margurite Clark in “Easy to Get’
THURSDAY, MAY 12
Mary Pickfoi^ in “Rebecca of Sunny
Brook Farm.
FRIDAY, MAY 13
Extra Special “Blind Youth’'
SHOWS START
Daily Matinee, 2:30 P. M.; Nights,
7:30.
Coming — 'The Courage of Marge
O^Doone by James Oliver Curwood,
same author as “Back to God's Coun>
try.
Common
Business Sense
Means Insurance Protection
And comm<m horse sense points you to the pro
tection of your property and loved ones against loss by
DEATH, FIRE, LIGHTNING, OR WIND
If you put off to-day until tomorrow, it may never
come, or to-night your live stock, farm implements, or
perhaps all you have accumulated from 3rears of hard
savings, may be consumed. It is happening every
day. See the oldest Insurance Agency before it is too
late, then you will not have **Spilled Milk” to cry over.
Brevard insurance Agency
T. H. GALLOWAY, Manager Brevard, N. C.
A. M. WHITE
SELLS THE
Chevrolet
Certificates
of $70 or $100
Given with purchase of each “490
Chevrolet Automobile. This is re
deemed at face value provided 50,000
cars are manufactured and sold
between January 1st and July 31, 192J.
We have them on hand now—ask us about this plan*
Chevrolet ^*490^' Touring Cars $795 f. o* b*
Flint, Michigan.
See or call A. M. WHITE, Rosmant N. G
^nsktitntB
BREVARD*' » 0
NORTH CAROUNA
Departments—Collef^ Preparatory, Normal, Music, Business^ Do
mestlc Art, Household Economics, Agriculture.
AD departments are directed by teachers with^special training and
large experience. They know their business.
Influences of the Institute are alone worth the cost of tuition.
Opens on September 5.