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**1 vpmk today no word of buried
hatM,
Sut, of wet purpose, turn wiiSi moum-
fid eyef
To the dark days when malignant
Fatea
Unloosed the bonds which bound the
league of States
And flung a tempest o'er troubled
skies,
Which spread and deepened as each
angry flash
Was followed by thick darkness and
the thunders clash.** /
A boy seven years old was sitting
in the a. b. c. class of the public
school of his native city, the teacher
was standing in front holding in her
hands an abacus, she was teaching
the yoUngesters how to count, but
the lesson was never * finished, sud
denly was heard a boom, and yet an
other and another, the windows rat
tled, it was the Grand old Palmetto
State announcing her secession from,
the Union. Down the main aisle of
the hall came the principal, she ap
proached the teacher and both women
threw th^ir arms abound each other
enrod a boom proof flkee du^g
tkie w«r. But af^ tho war, ho waa
great at mOmorial annivarsarios, Ha
could.shed tears over lAe vi|l»r of
the men 4ho wore the grey, and the
noble self sacrifice of the women, but
the boy always wanted to pltig him
with an ancient egg. The boy re-
fugeed in one of the upper towns in
the State, inhabited by old n^en crip
ples and children. The boy found
that *the bravest of the brave were
those who r^ained at home wozking
and praying for their loved onesi at
the front.
The boy remembers well a certain
day in October, a miserably cold rain
was falling, but the women were go
ing about from house to house. The
village seemed to be full of intense
yet suppressed excitement. The boy
wondered why. That night; just
after dark, there was a mysterious
noise down the street. A door would
open, and the light would flash into
the str#et, and a woman’s cry would
come out of the darkness. TKen an
other door would open, and again
the light would appear, and still an
other cry. In rapid succession the
doors would open and the cries would
come nearer. Soon there appeared
galloping
V
The Univenal Car
and after a moment,, turned to the, in the, gloom a horseman
surprised youngsters and told then? | along, and calling out as he passed,
that the school was dismissed, then | Thi'i is what the oy heard him say,
with a hop skip and several jumps '‘Hampton’s Legion is cut to pieces”,
they were out in the streets in a jiffy, i Every house-hold in that Hamlet had
they found the men hurrahing, throw
ing up their hats and shaking hands
with every body, and every one wear
ing a Palmetto cockade, but the wom
en were standing in the doorways
silent and grave. Wonder if the
shadows of coming events were anti-
either a brother, husband, father, lov
er or relative in that band of heroes.
When Herod slew the children or
when the angel of death passed over
Egypt saci^d history records the
vl^ails of the mothers but that little
hamlet was heart brraen that night.
cipated by them. Time rolled on and 1 The boy’s mother called her little ones
.eoon troops were pouring into the ' and heard their evening prayers, and
Oity and marching and counter march j boy found his trundle bed and left
ing. There was a certain warrior the village to its grief,
who attracted the attrition of the | One Spring day, household care^
boy, for this fellow was wonderfully ' seemed to have been forgotten, for
rigged out in his regimentals, more the people gathered in little groups all
iTold braid than a whole army corps ' along the street and they wandered
•now wears, huge boots gauntlets ^ from group to group seeking infor-
nearly t© his elbows, his hat and ' tnation which all desired and none
plume were immense. But to see could give. Newspapers were few
feini stand on the corner and twirl and far between, and were printed
liis mustache. His sword was for- on all kinds of paper, wrapping paper
$415 f. o. b. Detroit ^
Announcing a further reduction in price
of FORD CARS:
Mr. Ediel B. Foi^, President of the Ford Motor Company, gires out the foUowias atatement;
**Aiio^er reduction haa been made in the Hat price of all typea of Ford Carlf^«nd the Ford ti
liat pricea, F. O. B. Detroit, ere now 4a followa:
The liat
tmek to take effect immedilately.
Touring Cars
Runabout .
Coupe ; .
Sedan .
Chassis ■ .
One Ton Trucks
Tractor
$415.00
$370.00
$695.00
$760.00
$345.00
$495.00
$625.00
ever fretting' between his legs and
Gripping him up, and how fierce he
Would scrowl at the boy for laughing
at him, but the boy would laugh and
;run away, sure to be on hand to guy
Ithe tin soldier the next day. |
tOn April 12th quite a number of
ladies were gathered at the house of
the boy’s mother and as many as 25 himself grabbed by a crippled soldier.
r.ewing machined were rattling all
■day. They were sewing U shaped
flannel bags, to hold the powder for
the muzzle loading guns used at that
time. The booming of the guns at
or even wall paper, in fact on any
thing that could be had. That even-; ^
ing, the boy’s mother told him to go i ^
and get the mail and be sure to hurry | ^
back. The boy found an unusual'
crowd at the office, but being a small j
fellow he v/riggled through the crowd j 40
and was hurrying out when he found i
18
who shouted, “I’ve got him”, and in
tipite of the boy’s struggles, held him
fast, telling him that he would make
it all right with his mother for de
taining him. The people immediat-
“The big ireductiona last fall were made in anticipation of low material coat* wliichjfpre are mmw getting fbe benefit of, and
this fact together with increased manufacturing •fficievey and the unprecedented deanand foir Ford ca«a,>particularly during the past
three months permitting maximum' production, have nude another price reduction posatUe immedistely.
**Ford buainesa for April and May 1921 was i^eater by 56,633 cara and trudka than for the eame two movtks in 192iP; in
fact, the demand haa been even greater than the aupply, so> tiwt ou r output haa been Bauted, not by «nfiUad ordera, but by manu
facturing facilities. '
**During May we produced 101,424 Ford cars and trticks for aale in the United StcCee alone — th» bigg^t'montb ia> the history
of our company and our factoiries and.^semhly plant* are now working on a 4000 car daily achodkle for June.^
**Tke Fordsott Tractor Is atill being.^d at less than Ike cost to produce onJbccouBt of tbe recent'iif jnice reducfieaa, and
is impossible, therefore, to make any fux'l^er cut in the price of tke tractor”.
Can you afford to go without a car any longer when Fovda are selling at these new low prices'? TheM u no reason BOW why
you should delay purchasing a Ford car, Ford truck, or FonSson tractor.
We will gladly advise you concerning the delivery of a Ford son tractor or the paJrttcolar-type 4>f car'm isfhich you avo interest*
ed. Just ’phone us or drop ua a card.
BREVARJ) MOTOR COMPANY
C. H. KLUEPPELBERG, Manager
the battle of Fort Sumter were plain- ely formed a compact mass around,
lly heard. Some times one louder diid the boy was placed on a box.
than the otJ|prs would cause the win- Even after nearly sixty years, the
»iows to rattle and some one would ooy still can see that crowd as they
call out “some body’s darling is gone J all gathered expectantly in front of
•6A
•M
•M
Ford Cars
Ford Service
Ford Parts
Fordson Tiactors
%
««■
4A>
I
4i
•€»
40
-M
NOTICE OF ENTKtr
now”. Then the machines would
aeem to pause, and then renew the
rattle as the fair sewers would weave
a prayer in every stitch for the saf
ety of the boys who wore the Grey*
The next day the old city went wild
with joy. Banners and flags
’Were every where, and the people
•*were rejoicing, because the w3r was
wjver, as they thought, and the Yan-
kee.s whipped. But the boy hunted
for the little tin soldier. His feath-
«ari we^® ruffled^ he was cer-
‘taiifu cussing mad. He now, would
not have a> chance to lead his men to
'victory. Crushing his handkerchief
■and throwing it on the ground, he
' exclaimed that he knew the blankety
n^lank Yankees would not fight. But
»he found out later that they did,
(but he didn’t.)
One day a river steamer came to
Hhe warf, and a.rough pine box was
‘borm- ashore, through a line of men,
stood with uncovered heads. For
contained a youthful hero, whose
life blood stained the new grey uni
form he had on. He was the first of
fnany who were to come.
The people did not mind the shell
ing very much, they could afford to
be brave. Were not their loved ones
at the front. The women did not
tolerate slackers in those days, nor
did they wear dresses cut with a C
/in front nor with a V in the back,
meither did they chew gum. No ma^
'ivould dare puff tobacco smoke in the
iface of any woman of the old school.
One day there came a louder roar
'ttian all the others. Gen. Gilmer
was firing the Swamp Angel (As they
^■called it) from behind Battery Wag-
vner. There was a rushing sound as
•f an express ^aip i;umbling over
head, and soon the crash and the ex
plosion was heard all -over tho Gity.
The next morning the out going
trains were crowded to the limit. The
boy went up to see the fun, and found
\the little soldjer. He had doffed his
uniform, and was in citizen clothing.
him. There was no pushing. All
seemed to want each other to hear as
well as himself. The women wore
their mantillas, their clothes were all
neatly darned for they had on all
they owned and no way to teplaee
any thing. Eager, anxious to hear,
yet dreading to hear, they stood,,
hardly breathing, their anxiety was
depicted on their faces. The re
members well a certain one, who
stood near him, she was a bride of a
little more than a year. Her dark
hair and eyes were intensified by the : ^ poles to a
Harold Bardin enters an£. afafmm
SO acres of land in Little Rivw? town
ship on Laiaeel Creek adjoiniJig. the
lands of Frask Coxe heirs. J. and
C. W. PickeMascr and others r
BEGINNING on a stone,. €oxe
heirs corner aad. nans with the^Une
South 50 degroes West 64 pcdaK to
a stake; then iriSill with said Coxe
heirs line Soutk 10iO poles to a ^ke;
then still with tiosir line South 30! de-'^
grees West 44 poles to a stone t^eir , , ^ . xt lt. i-
stake Coanty, Noarth Carolina, said
WHEAT . HEARTS: AT ALL
GROCERS.
iOOTlCE OF SALE
Under and by virtue of the Power-
of Sale costained a certain Deed in
Trust, beasing the date of August 20
1920, executed by M. L. Buchanan to
D. L. Engiislv Trustee, for the use
and benef^ of T. A. English, which
said Deed iii Trust ia restored in
Book No. 45 at Page 68 et. seq. of
the Record of Deeds in Trust for
palor of her'face, several women
very solicitious about her as
kept close to her.
This is what the boy read aloud r
*‘A great victory has been won, bcfc
at a tremendous cost. The f«lloiwi»^
is the list of ^he dead, wounded said
missing.” A$ the napie of some lov
ed one was read out, a suppressed
moan would be heard and a cry of
“God have mercy”. Another woald
say, ‘it can’t be so’, or, ‘my John, my
precious Bill’, but no one aJlowed
their sorrow to interfere with the
learing of others. The boy was wat
ching the beautiful bride and when
he read out the name dear to her a-
30ve all others, he noticed her give
a start and gasp, her eyes dosed and
nature was kind to her for ibe swoon
ed. It was then tha nolde women
forgot their sorrows rnd butened to
minister to their str cken aaater, and
bore her tenderly away. When the
sun arose the next ay the souls of
the young mother and babe had gone
to meet their warr or husband and
father. The boy -as just scooting
home when he heai- some one calling
him, it was an old neg^o man, a fam
ily butic ’ type long smce gone for
ever, “iittle Tnassa, please sir wait a
minute I was seared T could not
totch you, please sir enty you read
that mass Bob was kilt? Please sir
see . you aint mak no mistake, please |
sir look and see again sir, that paper
aint got it right, I tech young mass
in W. S. Ashw(5EtBfs line; then: wt£b
his line North poles to a staiLei at
J. H. Pickelsimer:' aixd C. W. Piokel-
simer^s South we^ comer; then intfi
tiwir line North MS; poles to a st&dce
tbeir comer; theiu sEtill with their-line
North 49 degrees East 62 poles ta a
staoxe thar comer in W. S. Ashworth
line; then with sai^ W. S*. Ashwurlifc
line West 24 polcs^itv the beginning
Signed:, HAROILEI HABDIN.
ROLAND bWE^y Etatry Takes?.
Enfiered June 6th^ 1B21* 6-10-4«ifcL. '
Philip’s Bakery
When in ■md’oFFMsk
Cakes, Piea» RhUs^and all aihMr
Frosb Baked! Pastry try
»diay old is M
tSe Rose Cafe
and Brevard Cafe
Undnr One Manaffemeiit*
The best place m town to get a square meal or a
good lunch« Oar country friends are invited to try
us when in town and he convinced*
W. Y. THOMASON
Bread
foir nine
it is
■ sold
Ibaf.
itatentidn t» deliver
Deed in Tsust haviag been executed
to secure thK poxclgaae money of the?
real estate described therein, and
evidenced i^thxee certain promissonr
notes bearing ev^ date therewith,,
and djlue and payable Febmary 20th.
1921, Augrat 210‘tb. 2921, and Febru
ary 20th. 19^22 respectively, each
said notes 'Bearinig interest fjtoBC
date, interast payadUe semi-annual^-
and said Deed in Trust providing^
among otlonr that, if the saiff
party of first part should fail to
pay the cSbftesaidS sum of money or
any part thereof promptly as it or
any part tfltereol should become due,
or lAfould iail to pay tihe interest i&tt
accrued ti&ereon, or any part thereof,
promptly as said interest become dloe,
or shouM fail to pay the taxes as
sessed aigaiiKit Mid land, etc., ttei^
any time before such default waa
made gnod, and after five days no
tice of an intention so to do,
of the; third part might dedve the
whole of siud debt, and. ditorest,
other moneys etc. secured! by saM
Deedm 'Trust instantly due and pay
able ete. and default laving been
made in thb payment of the first
not«> above mentioned, as well aa the
interest on all of saM notes, and the
11^ days notice haviag beat given
as.provided in said Deed hi Trust, and WHEAT - HEARTS: DELICIOUS
mm
mm
Bakery gee dir as sooai mm we are
establislxd in onr wkw baitdmg;.
vided in said Deed in Trust, as afore
said,, sell to the highest bidder for
caai^ by public auction, the following
property, to wit:
Alt that Lot of land^ lying and be
ing in Mitchel County North Carolina,
ai^<nBing the lands o£ George Green
dL al. ftbeing lot Na. 1, of Block no^
49, as shown on tike Map of the
TOwn of Spruce Pine^ said Map made
Iqr Robert Gray, Civil Engineer in
13QS, which said lot fronts fifty (50)
feet on Locust Street so called, and
turn back (runs back) of even width
ninety (90) feet to an Alley, and
eoirtains forty-fitge hundred C^,500)
sq. feet more or* less.
Said sale to satisfy said debt of
$1,500.00, interest, costs of sale, etc.
any surplus ta be paid to the said M.
L. Buchanank
This the 2!6th day of Uifoy 1921.
D. L. ENGLISH, Trustee.
4t. 6-31-21
Some one asked Um were he w«|Bob to ride, shoot and and no
, going he replied, he was going to grt ’»» y?”keeB kUl mas. plea«
place for his family. Are you *‘-T" ^
lea^ng yonr family behind amid the old miss heart.. Then snd-
..hdling? He said he would send denly he caUed ont, ^
tor them-in a dayor two, and the boy Jon t let old Mis. eotch yon . _
Uoghod oat loud. |The tin «>ldier The boy looked and saw coming ^ |
never smelled biimt powder, for he "■"‘1* him one of the grand old moth-
managed to play safety first and se- (Com: nn Page Three)
Wip’s Baininr
said default not haring^ been,made
good, and the whole said debt hav
ing been declared due and payable,
and demand haviag been made luwn
the undersigned Trustee by the hrelc^*
er of said notes to sell said property
to satisfy said notes, interest, etc.
Now, therefore, the undersignedt
Trustee, aa provided in said Deed in
Trvist, will, on Monday, the 27th.
day of Jtme, 1921, at 1| o’clock M*
at the Court House Door in the Town
of Brevard, Transylvania County,
StotQ of North Carolina, as ia pro-
AND NOURISHING.
TRUSTEE'S SALEs
* By virtue of the power of sale con
tained in a certain deed of trust made
by W. J. Smith and wife Letha Snrith
to the undersigned trustee, dat^d the
7 day of January 1919, and recorded
in Book 12 pago 289^ of the record
of Mortgages and Deeds of Trust of
Transylvania County, N. C., to which
said deed ‘of trust reference is here
by made, a|ad default having been
made.;in tiie- payment of principal
and interest due by the notes secured
by said deed of trust, whereby the
power of sale haa become operative.
The undersigned trustee will cm Mon
day, July 11, 1921, between twelve
and one Ofblock iMon, £wll for cash
at public sale ton the M^ieBt bidder
at the Court hause docu: in Brevard,
Transylvania Cov» N. C.
The following described lot of ^
Iftnd lying and being in Brevard
Township, and described as follows.
First lot Beginning in the middle of
the public road leadini^ from Brevard
to bland Foxd bridge and at the mar
gin of McCall Alley and nins North
2S dt^ea east 90 feet to the line of
Lot No. 7; thence -with the line of lot
No. 7 north 65 deg. east 205 feet to
comes- of Lot No. 9; thence South
16 deg. east 120 feet to a stake in
McCdl alley; thence South 69 1-2
deg. west with the margin of McCall
Alley 180 feet lb the beginning. Con-
tainW all of lot No. 8.
Second Lot; Beginningfii the south
east comer of Lot No. 8 and runs
north 69 1-2 deg. east 34 feet to a
stake in Kilpatrick street; thence with
the margin of said street north 5 deg
west 116 feet to the comer of Lot
No. 19; thence sOuth 65 deg. west
53^feet to Lot No. 8; thence -with tl|f
line of Lot^o. 8 soutii 16 deg. east
120 to the beginning containing all of
Lot No. 9.
G. C. KILPATRICK, Trustee.
July 8tk . C. GaL
/