REAL ESTATE
TRANSACTIONS
An unusually large number of
real estate transactions were rec
orded in the office of register of
deeds here during the month of
November, Mrs. Melvin Gillespie
reports. There were a total of 55
transfers and the complete list is
ns follows:
Harry P. Clarke and wife to
Mary Jane Clark and others,
property on Rice St.
Ralph H. Ramsey, Jr., Comm’r.,
to W. D. Glazener, Brevard Town
ship (Outside)
Emma Bagwell to Annie C. Bag
well, property in Brevard town
ship.
Rachel Bagwell to Annie C. Bag
well, property in Brevard town
ship.
L. E. Bagwell and wife to Annie
C. Bagwell and husband, property
on Oakland Ave.
L. E. Bagwell and wife to An
nie C. Bagwell, property on Oak
lawn Ave.
H. F. Cain and wife and others
to Eliza D. Ware, property in
Dunns Rock township.
State Capital Life Ins. Co., to
H. F. Cain and others, property in
Dunns Rock township.
John C. McClean and wife to
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MONUMENTS
y
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| selection than a stone from—
Palmer Stone
Works
Incorporated
ALBEMARLE, N. C.
|
| For one of their beautiful
stones, see
I L. P. BECK
| 326 Probart St Phone 495
BREVARD, N. C.
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Edward H. McMahan and wife,
Brevard township,
Edward H. McMahan and wife
to J. H. Tinsley and wife, Brevard
township.
D. G. Ward and wife to John C.
Tinsley and wife, Brevard town
ship.
B. B. White and wife to Hugh
Bowley and wife, property in Eas
tatoe township.
Mrs. Nettie A. Fisher to Vergil
E. McCall and wife, property in
Eastatoe township.
Roxie Brittain and others to
Vergil E. McCall and wife, proper
ty in Eastatoe township.
Eleanor W. Townsend to Mary
Rutledge Lantz, property on Jor
dan Street.
Rupert Owen Gordon and wife
to J. W. McGuire and wife, prop
erty in Boyd township.
J. W. McGuire and wife to Char
les F. Collins and wife, property
in Boyd township.
R. L. Gash, Subst. Trustee, to
Mrs. Ophelia Dekle, property on
Jordan St.
Jane Galloway to George Dot
son, property in Eastatoe town
ship.
E. J. Whitmire and wife to H.
E. Whitmire, property in Cathey’s
Creek township.
J. C. Cassell and wife to H. E.
Whitmire, property in Cathey’s
Creek township.
J. F. Hayes to H. E. Whitmire,
property in Cathey’s Creek town
ship.
Chellie Hayes Huggins to H. E.
Whitmire, property in Cathey’s
Creek township.
Homer Israel and wife to H. E.
Whitmire, property in Cathey’s)
Creek township.
Joe Bryson and wife to B. F.
Wheeler and others, property in
Cathey’s Creek township.
T. E. Wright and wife to D. O.
D. Hamilton and wife, property in
Little River township.
J. C. Whitmire and wife to Wil
lie Wilson and wife.
H. L. Allison and wife to Doro
thy Allison, property in Brevard
township.
John T. Hollis, Jr., and wife to
V. L. Neill and wife, property in
Brevard township (outside.)
Rose W. McLean and others to
P. A. Rahn, property in Boyd
township.
Jimmie McCall and wife to W.
H. McCall and wife, property in
Gloucester township.
Town of Brevard to P. J. John
son and wife, property on South
French Broad avenue
Charles L. Newland and wife
and others to Cherryfield Club,
Inc., property in Cahthey’s Creek j
township.
Town of Brevard to R. L. Nichol-;
son and wife, property on Park St.
F. W. Johnston and wife to
Mary R. Lantz, property or. Jordan
St.
J. P. Hoibert and wife to H. M.
Holbert and wife, property in Boyd j
township.
John C. Tinsley and wife to Mc
Kinley Owen, property in Hogback
township.
Herbert Anders and wife to E.
R. Galloway and wife, property in
Cathey’s Creek township.
E. R. Galloway and wife to Her
bert Anders and wife, property in
Cathey’s Creek township.
The Chase National Bank of
City of New York to H. B. Chap
pell and wife, property in Eastatoe
township.
Esley Jones and wife, to L. V.
Jones, property in Dunn’s Rock
township.
Harold K. Johnson and wife and
others to W. O. Tinsley and wife,
property in Cathey’s Creek town
ship.
Charles w. Lee and wife and
others to Charles J. Lee, property
in Brevard township.
A. F. Mitchell, Trustee, and oth
ers to W. R. Burch and wife, prop
erty in Brevard township.
McKinley Owen to Lola Owen,
property in Gloucester township.
Edman Chapman and wife to
Fred Owen and others, property in
Eastatoe township.
Kin McNeil and wife to Chris
G. Rogers, Jr., and wife, property
on Park View Drive.
Lela B. Lee to C. J. Lee, proper
ty in Hogback township.
E. S. Draper and wife to W. A.
Parker and wife, property in Bre
vard township.
Eleanor G. J. King and husband
to C. C. Jordan, property in Bre
vard township.
A. M. White and wife and oth
ers to G. F. Patterson, property in
Eastatoe township.
R. J. Hussey and wife to Gor-1
don Sprott, property in Brevard J
township. !
Alice C. Stanley and others to
James Frank Ferrell and wife,
property in “College Heights”.
Carrie W. Mullenax to Paul
Whitmire and wife, property in
Catheys Creek township.
H. M. Holbert and wife to J. P.
Holbert and wife, property in
Azure Lure Park.
Orderly marketing of hogs to j
relieve a glutted market will help
to maintain prices, report Govern
ment officials.
RIDE THE BUS
BREVARD - ROSMAN SCHEDULE
(25-Minute Runs)
LLAVb oKLVAKU
6:00 A. M. To Toxaway
(Daily, But Not Sunday)
8:30 A. M.—(Mon. through
Friday)
A & C—10:10 A. M.
11:30 A. M.
1:00 P. M.
3:15 P. M.
B— 5:05 P. M.
5:50 P. M.
C— 7:30 P. M.
9:45 P. M.
(Daily Except Sunday)
LfcAVfc KUSMAN
7:10 A. M. (Daily, But Not
Sunday)
8:50 A. M.—(Mon. through
Friday)
C—» 9:00 A. M.
B—10:05 A. M.
12:01 P. M.
1:45 P. M.
4:00 P. M.
A & C— 6:40 P. M.
7:05 P. M.
10:10 P. M.
(Daily Except Sunday)
A—Through to Atlanta
B—Through to Pickens, Liberty and Atlanta
C—Through to Franklin
A & C—Denotes One Through and One Connecting
BREVARD-PISGAH FOREST-ECUSTA-ORR’S
STORE SCHEDULE
(15-Minute Runs)
LEAVE BREVARD
7:30 A. M. (Daily, Not on
Sunday)
X—9:00 A. M. (Daily, Not on
Sunday)
X— 9:20 A. M.
X—10:25 A. M.
10:45 A. M.
To County Line
X—12:01 Noon, Saturday only
12:25 P. M.
X—, 1:30 P. M.
2:10 P. M.
To County Line
X— 5:00 P. M. (Mon. Thru
Fri.
5:10 P. M.
X— 7:00 P. M.
9:15 P. M.
To County Line
(Except Sunday)
LEAVE ORR’S STORE
8:00 A. M.—(Daily Except
Sunday).
X—8:45 A. M. Mon. Thru Fri.
X— 9:55 A. M.
11:20 A. M.
From County Line
X—11:30 A. M.—(Sat. Only).
12:40 P. M.
X—12:55 P. M.
2.35 P. M.
From County Line
X— 3:15 P. M. (Mon. Thru
FrL)
X—4:50 P. M.
5:25 P. M. To Toxaway
X— 7:15 P. M.
9:25 P. M.
From County Line
(Except Sunday)
X—Denotes Through Buses to Asheville
Note—3:15 P. M. run schedule Brevard To Bosnian makes connection in Bos
nian to Sylva, Cullowhee and Chattanooga.
1:00 P. M. schedule Brevard to Bosnian makes connection in Bosnian to
Pickens, Greenville and Charlotte.
SMOKY. MOUNTAIN STAG
BREVARD BUS STATION — MACFIE DRUG STORE
"THE trouble began at Christmas
time. Hod Fairfaxe gave his
wife, Esther, a nightgown. She knew
he was going to give her a night
gown because the Fairfaxes were &
practical family with a limited in
come and they always talked over
such things as Christmas presents
before they bought them.
It was black. Black silk crepe.
It had doodads here and there to
liven it up a bit.
Esther stared at it. “Oh, Rod!’*
she said, her heart sinking.
“Isn’t it a pip!" Rod cried hap
pily.
“It’s a pip, all right. But—but it
must have cost an awful lot."
“Well, as a matter of fact, it was
a little more than I intended to pay,
but you needed it and just this once
I thought I'd splurge. After all, you
deserve nice things.’’ %
“Yes—but—but—all that money
for a nightgown and—now I can’t
have a new evening gown.” Esther
plopped down on the divan and be
gan to weep.
“Be practical! You telling me to
be practical and you go throw away
"It looks great,” Rod said of the
dress Esther had made over.
money on a thing like that when all
I can do is wear it to bed! And I
do need a new evening gown. I’m
going to make a speech at my col
lege class reunion in February and—
and oh, I had planned on a new
evening gown.” She sat up, and be
came defiant. ‘‘And I’m going to
have one,” she declared.
Esther began weeping again, but
it didn’t do any more than provide
an outlet for her bitterness. A new
evening gown, she knew, was now
entirely out of the question. Even
if they could afford it she could nev
er persuade Rod that she needed one
to wear for only one night. Now, a
nightgown, you could wear every
night. More practical.
Relations between the Fairfaxes
were a bit strained during the en
suing weeks. Esther trotted out her
two evening gowns, one of which she
had bought at a bargain sale a dec
ade ago and the other which had fit
ted her fine when she was twenty
pounds lighter. She ripped them
both apart and made a single gar
ment.
‘‘Swell!” Rod approved. “It looks
great. It does something for you.”
“Among other things,” Esther re
plied icily, “it makes me feel like
the dickens.” .
Rod said nothing. He had been
reading the papers during the past
few days and had learned that this
alumni dinner and reunion which his
wife was attending was really some
thing. Many of the girls in her
class had married men who had
prospered and were famous, and it
occurred to him that, stacked up
against these females, Esther, in
her made-over dress, might look a
bit dowdy. And if she looked dowdy
that would reflect on him, wouldn’t
it?
Esther departed the day before
the reunion and that night Rod read
in the papers that, because Mrs.
John Cannon, wife of the celebrated
piano virtuoso, had agreed to at
tend, the affair had assumed the
proportions of a major social func
tion and would be broadcast over
station ABC-XYZ.
So Rod, feeling qualms of guilt,
settled himself in his easy chair the
next night, timed in and lent an
ear. He got a big bang from hear
ing his wife’s voice come over the
air and at the conclusion of her
speech he felt pretty proud. In fact,
he felt so proud that he wished now
that he had bought her the eve
ning gown. He could imagine her
standing up to the microphone with
the eyes of several hundred fasnion
ably dressed females watching her,
feeling like a plugged nickel in her
made-over thing. He began to think
of something he could do to make up
for the humiliation he had caused
her. #
Rod blinked again. Esther laughed
merrily. "Darling, I went up there
without my made-over. Imagine!
So I did the only thing I could. I
wore the lovely black nightgown,
and it really looked stunning. Oh,
Rod; you were right. A black night
gown is more practical.”
Associated Newspapers—WNU Features.
QUESTION: What is the purpose
of phosphate in the garden
fertilizer?
ANSWER: Phosphorus is neces
sary for plant cell division,
and it is especially essential
for fruit and seed production,
says H R. Niswonger, Exten
sion horticulturist at State
College. He points out that it
sometimes stimulates the for
mation and growth of roots,
gives a start to plants, and
hastens maturity. Superphos
phate is needed in the produc
tion of snap and lima beans,
corn, peas, peppers, tomatoes,
okra, squash, cucumbers, can
taloupes, cabbage, collards and
eggplant.
QUESTION: What kind of vessels
are best for curing pork?
ANSWER: Oak barrels or large
stone jars are the most satis
factory vessels for curing
pork, says EUis Vestal, State
College Extension swine speci
alist. A clean container is
absolutely essential for suc
cessful meat curing. It should
always be washed out and
thoroughly scalded before
using. A free publication for
North Carolina farmers with
photographs showing how to
cut up the carcass and with
many helpful hints on meat
curing may be obtained by
writing the Agricultural Edi
tor, State College, Raleigh, or
at the county agent’s office.
The publication is Extension
Circular No. 262.
QUESTION: Why is milk rated so
high in our war-time diet?
ANSWER: Besides the food which
milk supplies, there is calci
um, which is needed by both
adults and children, says Mary
E. Thomas, Extension nutri
tionist at State College. It is
calcium which gives shape and
firmness to bones and teeth.
It helps muscles to contract
and relax properly. It keeps
the heart beat normal and
helps blood to coagulate. It
acts as a body regulator.
YOU LUCKY
TRAPPERS 1
Over *7,50000 in Cash Awards I
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EXTRA MONEY opportunity you
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to share in $7,590.00 in extra-cash
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including 918 daily awards. A big
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sure worth shooting for! Other big
major awards—and all of them in
addition to the TOP market prices
Sears-Roebuck get you for your furs.
Remember—all awards are for care
ful pelt handling—kind or value of
fur doesn’t count.
It’s easy to share in these extra
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Roebuck during the Fur Show period
is automatically entered. As soon as
your furs are ready, ship them to
Sears, Roebuck and Co., Raw Fur
Marketing Service, Philadelphia.
-a
anted
TO BUY
Ivy and Laurel
(K&lmia and Rhododendron)
BURLS
WILL PAY $9 to $15 per Ton,
According to Quality . . . Delivered
at our Mill at Brevard, N. C.
Transylvania Pipe Co.
Ralph Fisher, Manager
| Phone 375
i—.
Brevard, N. C. I
NiniiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiHiaiiiimiiiiMiii
The Times Business Directory
DOES YOUR RADIO NEED REPAIRING?
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i
WE PAY
Cash
For
• CORN
• CHICKENS
• EGGS AND
• POTATOES
B&B
Feed & Seed Co.
Brevard, N. C.
FINE
PRINTING
We do all kinds of print
ing; we don't specialise in
any form, bat we do special
ize in fine work. The fin
ished job is perfect in de
tail and layout We try to
have oar customers really
satisfied.
Phone 7
For Free *tff
THE TIMES
WE SPECIALIZE
—in—
All Work Guaranteed
Prices Very Reasonable
MeFEE
Jewelry & Radio
Shop
“The Old Reliable*’
66 W. Main Street
iii«iimniiiMMinmiiimmnniinttnnlllll)tMtwll)|)tt[^
Fire — Casualty
Bond
And Other Forma of
it
0
Joe H. Tinsley
McMlnn Bldg. Brevard
0
..mu.n,p]
LEGAL FORMS
Of All Kinds At—
THE TIMES
Phone 7
0
ltK9M«MIMffMMaMIIMIMiaiM9ltaiM(|||
| Quick, Reliable
| Trucking Service
for Southern Railway
Short han1«
glady made
locally at
any time.
Frank Bridges
Phone 4
At the Depot—Contract
Trucker
k
Eh
BILL GAITHER
I SANDWICHES
• COLD DRINKS
• ICE CREAM
• CANDIES
• SMOKES
UMHMMiaaataaaaatMiaaaaaaaaaaatMaai
Next To McFee
Jewelry & Radio Shop
Eh
Brevard AH Asheville QAT1
Phone 41 Phone Ol/Ul
BLUE RIDGE TRUCKING COMPANY
Fast Dependable Motor Express Service
Direct connections to all points, North, East,
South and West.
Full Cargo Insurance
Overnite to and from Knoxville, Chattanooga, At
lanta, Charlotte, Greenville, and Spartanburg
ICC No. MC—67500 NCUC Franchise No. 493