turnovers
^end, as will be
^ large increase over
r weeks of the deeds re
the office of the Register
uo* ' J
'ie M. Bowen to E. J. Anders,
_ stamp.
/t~ I>ovey A. Gash to Margaret A.
(rash, $1, love and affection.
Gus Roman to W. S. Price, Sr.,
$>3.00 stamp.
F. K. Gardner to J. C. Alexander,
$10 and other considerations.
F. K. Gardner to J. M. Russell,
$10 and other considerations.
I: C. Jones to J. M. Wood, $100
?tid other considerations.
Houston Giazener to Board of
Koad Commissioners, $100 and other,
considerations. j
Gas Roman to R E. Lawrence and I
t-ch-rs, $110 and other considera
t;ons.
T. H. Shipman to Freil Harris, $3
stamp.
Fred Harris to T. W. Whitmire, $5
stamp.
J. W. Cobble and others to C. C.
^or.erue, $2 stamp.
S. M. Macfie to Beatrice Sterling,
? '"stamp.
F. K. Gardner to Thos. J. Currant,
*i0 and other considerations.
C. A. Thomas to Jessie Ellen
( hick, $50 and other considerations.
Heirs of J. C. Jones to M. A.
Jones, $25 and other considerations.
Welch Galloway to S. M. Macfie,
S8.50 stamp.
Charlie Bryson to Frank Wicker,
stamp.
S. M. Macfie to J. S. Siiversteen,
stamp.
Elma Whitmire and others to F.
R. Shuford, SI stamp.
F. K. Gardner to J. F. Morgan,
? 10 and other considerations.
C. H. Trowbridge and others to
Helch Galloway, $2.50 stamp.
J. H. Pickelsimer to Jerome W. ,
Collins, $1 stamp.
Mrs. Leslie Nichols to Jerome W.
(?ollinsi $1 stamp.
J. M. Allison to Jerome W. Col- j
[ins, $1 stamp.
V. B. McGaha to Chas. L. Bryson,
Sl.50 stamp.
F. E. Shuford to T. W. Whitmire, I
??: stamp.
Clarence Duckworth to J. H. I
Pickelsimer, 50 cent stamp.
"** ? ~ ? - ? " -? ? .
w S. Ashworfh to Jafck
$22 stamp. g
C. B. Hollings worth to Mrs.
Blanche R. Henry, 60 cent stamp,
S. M. Macfie to B. L. Gash, 50
cent stamp.
S. M. Macfie to R. L. Gash, 56
cent stamp.
S. M. Macfie to B. L. Gash, 50
cent stamp.
S.-* M. Macfie to R. L. Gash, 50
jent stamp.
F. K. Gardner to J. Ernest Cole,
>10 and other considerations.
Castle Valley Land Co. to J.
Srnest Cole, 50 cent stajnp.
A. L. Hardin to E. S. Draper, $3
stamp. , ...
H. C. Case to R. L. Gash, $1
stamp.
H. H. Patton to Rosmand Denrel
?ping Co., $3 stamp.
Mary Petit to Hortense Festeer,
51 and other considerations. ,
G. B. Lynch to Jack Page, $1.50
stamp.
T. H. Case to Ernest Robinson^
>13 stamp.
ffm. Heath to R. E. Heath, 50
:ent stamp.
K. P. Fitchette to Mildred Robin*
ion, $50 and other considerations.
Judson McCrary to Thos. S.
'eague, $1 stamp.
W. T. Simpson to Lillian S. Bald
win, $3 stamp.
C. A. Thomas and others to An
ne Ray Kennedy, $50 and other con
siderations
M. A. Jones and others to Sam
Owen, 50 cent stamp.
C. P. White to John B. Summey.
50 cent stamp.
Pink Galloway to Mae C. Cook
and others, $2.50 stamp.
Mitchell Holden to A. L. McCrary.
$10 and other considerations.
F. K. Gardner to N. A. Carrier,
$10 and other considerations.
C. P. White to Gus Roman, $1.50
Stamp.
C. P. Vincent to T. J! Summey, $ >
stamp.
A. B. Owen and others to Thos. Ff.
Smith, $10 and other considerations.
E. S. English to B. W. Trantham,
$1 stamp.
C. P. Wilkins to Gus Roman, $l.f>0'
stamfh
C. P. White to A. M. White and
J. E. White, $3.50 stamp.
S. M. Macfie to A. M. White,
$2.50 stamp.
Marie W. Holmes and G. ^ .
Holmes to Elise Walker, $1.50
stamp.
C. P. Wilkins to T. M. Mitchell,
$1 stamp. ?
WEEKLY TELESCOPE
mare
nCnu
ITEMS . GATHERED FROM OVER
STATE AND NATION
^tlanta, Jan. 4 ? New Year's week
ran Christmas week a close second
in the nwnlgr of traffic fatalities in
the Southern States. The death
toll for the week just ending was 61,
while the previous week witnessed a
death toll of 70 persons in traffic.
There were 279 injured last week
on the highways as against up
wards of 400 the week previous.
These figures were revealed by a
survey made in eleven states. North
Carolina led the death column with
fourteen killed, her nearest compel
'"iters being Florida and Mississippi,
with, eight each
St. Petersburg, Fla., Jan. 6?
Charles E. Welch, famous as a man
ufacturer of grape juice, died at his
winter home here thin morning after
a short illness. He came here from
his summer home in YVestfield, N.
Y., last week, driving down with his
chauffeur. It is supposed thaffcome
thing he ate caused his sudden ill
? ness, resulting in his death.
Raleigh, Jan. 7 ? Three practical
! ihort courses in agronomy subjects
' are offered North Carolina farmers
luring January and February by the
State College of Agriculture. Tiles-'
short courses will deal with the
grading of hay, cotton classing, and
soils and fertilizers. None of the
courses will last over thrie days and
j all will be given without charge to
the farmers attending. All will be
taught by specialists in the depart
ment of agronomy.
New York, Jan. T? The Metropol
itan Museum of Art in this city v. il!
receive the bulk of tht- 40 million
estate of the late Frank A. Munscy.
This is the largest gift ever made to
a museum of art in the world, and
will probably make this great New
York Museum the first of such insti
tutions.
Washington, Jan. 7 ? It is to be,
regretted that General Pershing |
must come home for medical treat
ment before concluding his present
mission in South America. Serious
difficulties have come up in the Chil
ean and 'Peruvian controversy, in
the course of which General Persh
V
ing seems to have lost his health.
Washington, Jan. 6 ? The adminis- j
tration has decided that the United
? i'H ? MiiVi l| ii |i ?
States will jtefticijtete officially in:
Itfte jwelimpjii# meting at Geneva1
in Febraary to arraqge for the
Hbeagm of Nations disarmament con
ference. Hogh S. Gibson, the
American minister at Berne, Swit
zerland, is to represent -tiris eorni
try. The president has been consid
ering the personnel of the delega
tion to this conference, and it is his
intention to select a bi-partisan mis
sion which shall be thoroughly rep
resentative of the country's best
thought.
New York, Jan. 8 ? Rabbi Stephen
S. Wise startled the world recently
by declaring that Jesus was not a
myth as he had been taught, but a
real man. He declared' the teach
ings of Jesus comprise a code of
ethics ufif>arre'led in any writings of
history.
Raleigh, Jan. 8? At Governor Mc
Lean's request, the warrant charging
the executive with exceeding th_
speed limit in Nasheville, N.. C., on
December 31, will be. withdrawn and
, another will be issued "for Hutfh
: Davis, the governor's chaffeur. The
I chief executive stated that he was
! not riding in the car at the time of
{ the alleged lal wviolation, and tha
i therefore, he /could no tbe pernor.
| ally "guilty of the offense charged.'
New York, (Jan. 8 ? Miss Consuelo
| Vanderbilt was married yesterday tc
I Earl T.- Smith in the drawing room
! of her mothers Fifth avenue home.
1 After the ceremony a large rfccp
tion wa.s held in the drawing vooir.
from which the improvised altar hat'
been removed. They left for an
"unnamed place in the south for a
month's honeymoon trip before re
( turning to their East 64th street
; home, the gift of *He birde's father.
Baltimore, Jan. 9 ? A large fire
in the downton district swept
through three buildings here today,
j The four and five-story structures
Were occupied by clothing and tap
estry nianufacturir.fr concerns. The
buildings destroyed by fire ar.d water
were valued at $150,000.
New York, Jan. 10 ? Anthracite
miners and operators after nearly a
five hour session today failed te
reach an understanding and ad
journed until the following morning.
It was the first Sunday's session
ever held in the long history of
hard coal wage conferences.
Washington, Jan. 11 ? Announce
ment is made that the Department
of Justice is conducting an investi
gation to determine whether there
is in existence any combination of i
banking companies which is restrain
Washington, Jan. 12? The teaig
?? *-* * ? - - ^ ^ - i. .? y .
nation or Representative Langley,
Republican, of Kentucky, was re
ceived aijd accepted today by thf
House. It was tendered in a letter
after the Supreme Court had refused
to review his conviction for violation
Of the prohibition laws.
TEST THE CREAM SEPARATORS
; .-3 'V
Reports from more than 700 Cow
Testers in charge of Cow Testing
.Associations in 30? odd states from
I California and Washington to ? Ver
mont and Virginia reveal that one of
i the l.!ggest leaks on the average
dair farf/i :j poor skimming by out
of-date and "orphan" cream separa
! tors that leave part of the cream.
Hundreds of official testers report
losses running into thousands of dol
lars annually when they first get to
work ir. a neivjy organized associa
, tidn. It is hard to run a separator
by hand at the proper speed to get
all the cream regardless of how good
the machine may be. In the first
plae*-. oidy new machines should !>e
purchased and they should be bought'
from l. oal dealer, who is on the job'
to represent manufacturer.-; who
turn out good equipment and staud
back of it with reputations and ser
vice.
Scir.e men rave like dogs ? pat'em
on the head and they'll put their test
in your lap.
ANNOUNCEMENT
s
I hereby announce myself a fan
didate in the Democratic Priinarj
Election for Sheriff.
ECK SIMS,
Ex-Soldier.
Some people like to talk just to
hear their own voice, rather than to
listen to the words of wisdom of
someone else who knows ? Of course
khey think that the other fellow is
? trying the same thing on them,
i
The Poor Married Man
,-lf
REALTY
- --r
;* ??
WANTED ? Middle- Aged White
Man. Hustler can make $50 to
$100 or more weekly -in Transyl
vania County selling- Whitmer'^ '
guaranteed line of homeJfcce;.'
ties, toilet articles, souJ^Pihi
?tc., to his neighbors. tT
car needed, but goods are
iahed on credit. Cherry of
bama, made $122.95 in five days.
He had no experience when start
ing. We teach you salesmanship.
Write for full particulars to-day.
THE H. Cj WHITMER CO.
COLUMBUS INDIANA^
Dept 21.
We have tome customers for w?r
located acreage in Western Nortlj
Carolina and would like to hear
direct from owners giving location
description and price of property
if you will sell.
THE REALTY & INVESTMENT
CORPORATION, P. O. Box 781,
HENDERSONVILLE, N. C.
1-7 3tp
103 Acre Farm for rent near Cullo
whiee School.
Store Building- ? l! living rooms up
stairs, double lot for sale, very
reasonable.
6-1 oom ' house and 5 lots for sale,
very cheap ? all in Cullowhee.
What have you in the way of farm
and mountain land for sale? ?
ADDRESS, BOX No. 30,
CULLOWHEE, N. C.
3tc 7-14-21
FOR SALE ? Upright Piano,
condition, very reasonable.
MRS. MABEL KELLAR. 1-7
food
UNUSUAL VALUES IN USED
PIANOS
One used Steinway
Guaranteed Players;
rights ? Easy terms.
J. P. GECKLER,
48 Patton Ave. Asheville, N. C.
3tp 1-14-21-28
Grand ;
2 Used
After the Ball is over ? v
relief it is to get out of the starched
flUrt.
Brevard Battery Co.
PHONE 27
W. F. HART, Owner
Starting, Lighting and Ignition Service,
FREE Service on Batteries and Generators,
As the Winter is now here have your Electrical
System put in First Class Condition.
By First Class
Automotive Electrical Engineers
1 Automotive Electrical Work
Our Business
Brevard Battery Co.
Main Street Brevard, N. C.
THE
ATWATER KENT
RADIO
WE SELL Atwater Kent Radio be
caue its so dependable as well as so
& fine in performance, that we can
give it our personal recommenda
tion. Every set has to pass 159
test# at the factory. When a set
reaches us we know ? we don't have
to guess that we can install it in
your home without the chance of a
"come-back."
"Ask the man who owns one"
Radio Branch
Brevard Battery Co.
Main St. BREVARD, N. C. Phone 27