t
Real Estate Transactions
♦. ■ ■■ ..—
A total of 71 real estate trans
actions were recorded in the reg
ister of deeds office here during
the month of November, Mrs. Eva
C. Gillespie announced this week.
They are as follows:
Leona Mae Smith to Ernest R.
Smith, Brevard township.
Martha Flax Lawrence to Bur
*ney D. Franklin and wife, Brevard
township.
J. N. Whitmire and wife to
Frank Brown and wife, Cathey’s
Creek township.
W. Elmer McLean and wife to
Roy Knox Ashe, Boyd township.
Almond Murphy to Claud Hu
bert Murphy, Eastatoe township.
M. L. Anders and wife to Lewis
O. Roberts and wife, Dunn’s Rock
township.
A. R. Gillespie and wife to Leo
Gillespie, Brevard township.
Leo Gillespie to J. L. Henson and
wife, Brevard township.
A. B. Riley to Chester C. Fen
wicke, Brevard township.
Annie Pushell and husband to
A. Patterson and wife, Brevard
township.
J. W. McGuire and wife to W.
Elmer McLean and wife, Boyd
township.
Frankie Marr Lewis and husband
to Ellena Stone, Brevard town
ship.
Wayne Warren and wife to Ruth
Cheek, Boyd township.
Dillard McReady Sewell and wife
to A. Cleve Dunagin, Brevard
township.
B. W. Hamlin and wife to J. E.
Loftis and wife. Brevard town
ship.
J. E. Loftis and wife to Delbert
H. Burgess and wife, Brevard
township.
Elisabeth Turner Davis to De
Witt Pelton Miller and wife,
Dunn’s Rock township.
Lillian N. Risk to Charles Ed
ward Ho11°r. Brevard township.
Jessie King Rockwood to Strobie
Kin" Oulla. Brevard township.
Jess;e King Rockwood to Strobie
King Oulla. Brevard township.
Harley M. Merrill and wife to
Joseph Franklin Merrill and wife,
Little River township.
J. E. Waters and wife and oth
ers to Charles W. Glazener and
wife. Brevard township.
Susie S. Coleman to Thomas L.
Coleman. Brevard township.
Robert F. Colwell and wife to
Paul O. Young, Brevard township.
Jean Clarke Lyman and husband
to R. E. Lawrence and wife, Ca
they’s Creek township.
George W. Justice and others to
P. A. Rahn and others. Little River
township.
Carrie T. Dorsett to Ada Oliver
Stamoy, Little River township.
Fannie R. Jenkins to R. E. Law
rence and wife, Cathey’s Creek
towmship.
A. B. Galloway, Jr., and others
to Janie Galloway, Brevard town
ship.
Janie Galloway to Hessie R.
King, Brevard township.
Hessie R. King to Carl McCrary
and wife, Brevard township.
R. E. Mackey and wife to Fred
L. FVanks and wife, Boyd town
ship.
Carl McCrary and wife to C. Y.
Patton and wife, Brevard town
ship.
James W. Ramey and wife
to Henry Crawford and wife Glou
cester township.
I'I
Starts Relief in 6 Second,
.from All 6 usual A
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. COLD PREPARATION
^TABLETS OR LIQUID
Cowtion: Take only Cl directed
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V. L. Neil and wife to A. C. Neill,
Brevard township.
Leona Mae Smith and others to
Allen M. Smith and wife, Brevard
township.
Eugene Tinsley and wife to Al
len Smith and wife, Brevard town
ship.
C. B. Scott and wife to James
B. Simpson and wife, Brevard
township.
Ethel Harris to Carl C. Hen
dricks and wife, Brevard town
ship.
Fulton E. Galloway and wife to
P. H. Galloway, Easiarfoe township.
Fulton E. Galioway and wile to
P. H. Galloway, Brevard township.
J. E. Loitis and wile to J. U.
Summey and wife, Brevard town
ship.
T. B. Lane and wife to Bethel
Davis and wife, Brevard township.
Alfred J. Owen and wife to Wal
ter Earl Owens and wife, Brevard
township.
J. E. Loftis and wife to B. W.
Hamlin and wife, Transylvania
county.
A. R. Gillespie and wife to Car
los Clinton Morris and wife, Bre
vard township.
Charles J. Siniard and others to
Martin E. Turbyfill and wife, Bre
vard township.
Robert D. Crooks and wife to
Ada V. V. Wylie, Brevard town
ship.
Blanche Petit to Walter Petit
and wife, Eastatoe township.
B. M. Mull and wife to Geral
Allison and wife, Cathey’s Creek
township.
J. in. wmtmire ana wile to
Herod Clark Grissom and wife, Ca
they’s Creek township.
Naamon Galloway and others to
Robert Galloway and wife, Eastatoe
township.
Transylvania County to B. D.
Franklin and wife, Brevard town
ship.
Ethel J. Highsmith and others
to John H. Jackson and wife,
Boyd township.
Burney D. Franklin and wife
to Durham Lee Thorne, Jr., Bre
vard township.
Zebulon Weaver, Sr., to James
C. Monteith and wife, Brevard
township.
Frank Coxe and wife to Jack H.
Miller, Little River township.
Henry G. McKenzie and wife
and others to Jack H. Miller, Lit
tle River township.
G. T. Frady to Sam Bryson and
wife, Brevard township.
Lawrence Land Company to
Hovey E. Waldroup and wife, Bre
vard towmship.
Ralph H. Ramsey, Jr., commis
sioner, to Susie S. Coleman, Bre
vard township.
Mrs. Flora M. Hutches to Glenn
L. Hutches and wife, Gloucester
towmship.
Lawmence Land Company, Inc.,
to Arthur L. Waldroup, Brevard
township.
Freeman Hayes, Sheriff, to
Ralph Fisher and wife, Brevard
township.
Ralph R. Fisher and wife to
Lewis P. Hamlin, Brevard town
ship.
W. R. Sheppard and wife to E.
L. Sheppard and wife, Boyd town
ship.
Lewis P. Hamlin, commissioner,
to Coman Hamilton, Little River
towmship.
Elmer Kipp and wife to Ger
trude W. Kipp, Brevard township.
H. E. Whitsett and others to A.
G. Nance and wife, Brevard town
ship.
W. R. Sheppard and wife to
Jerry M. King and wife, Boyd
♦owmship.
Toxawav Tanning Company to
Lewis P. Hamlin, Tr„ and others,
Eastatoe township.
New Radios
Combination Radio and Changer
Thermomatic Irons (automatic)
(Life-time Guarantee)
Room Heaters
Heating Pads
Toasters
Power Lawn Mower
Buttonhole Attachment for
Singer Machines
Handee Craftsman Set
Record Changers
Record Players and Changers
With Amplifiers
Travel Automatic Irons
Non-Automatic Irons
Door Chimes
Holiiwood Electric Broilers
Portable Electric Sewing Ma
chine
Treadle Sewing Machine
Hot Plates—One and two burn
ers with three heats on
each burner.
We repair anything including all of the above, bring it to us
if it can be repaired we’ll do it. Parts for washing machines, sew
ing machines. We convert old oil lamps over to electric. Give us
a try.
Geo. J. Newman
Across From Guy Dean's At Bryant’s Radio Shop
Times Arcade Phone 155>J
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r * assail Lionl tor
Auld Lang Syne
The Wassail bowl goes around in
Scotland- and elsewhere—at New
Year’s time.
The origin of the custom is really
!°st in antiouity: Saxon ancestors
probably quaffed their ale from the
polished skulls of defeated enemies,
and the Rowena legend must be
classified as “presumably fiction.”
Rowena is rep ted to have of
fered her father’s guest—Prince
Vortigren—a bowl of wine with the
salutation "Lord King, wass-hael,”
literally, "To Your Health." Drain
ing the bowl with one draught, Vor
tigren fell in love with Rowena
and they lived happily ever after.
Anyway, in time the bowl itself
became an ornament of graceful
design—decorated with branches of
greenery which formed a canopy
over the bowl. The mixture within
was warm and included ale. sugar,
spices, sweetened wine was added
by hosts who could afford it, apples
floated on top of the decoction, some
times called "lamb’s wool” or the
"old man’s beard.” The poorer
classes carried a bowl decorated
with ribbons around the neighbor
hood, begging that it be filled, so
they, too, might enjoy the Wassail.
The custom of making short calls
on New Year's Day was in full
swing throughout America about
1900. Newspapers carried columns
of “at home" notices specifying the
hours during which visitors would
be received. A succession of “open
houses” and punch bowls sometimes -
minimized the courtesy accorded to
hostesses — receptions were often
“crashed” by bibulous strangers;
hence, the publicly announced
“open house” custom has fallen into
decline and, New Year’s calls now
being exchanged only by intimates,
the Wassail bowl goes 'round in
private.
WiJetoe
'Lju (c 'rJ^ecorci tion
Mistletoe, that distinctive Christ
mas green so common in many parts
of America, is usually thought of as
merely good holiday decoration or
as a creator of open season on ladies
fair for otherwise bashful swains.
Mistletoe did not always hold this
position in our lives. The Druids
called it “all-heal,” and thought it
held many miraculous virtues. The
Scandinavians dedicated it to their
goddess of love, Friga. Probably
this goddess of love is responsible
for the custom of kissing under the
mistletoe.
The power to heal, to protect
against sickness, to perform magic
deeds—all these and more are the
qualities ascribed to this plant in
legends, traditions and even in an
cient histories and lite ^‘ure.
Mistletoe is a parasite, which in
fests branches of various trees of
both hardwood and conifers, but
mainly on hardwoods. One species
is found exclusively, however, on
conifers.
Among the Celts and others mis
tletoe which grew from the oak was
considered to have peculiar magical
virtues not possessed by that from
any other trees. Some even con
sidered it so rare as to be only cut
with a gold knife.
Another old tradition is that the
mistletoe supplied the wood for the
holy cross, as previous to that time
it was a forest tree but after the
crucifixion was condemned to exist
only as a dwarf parasite.
Mistletoe was taken over into the
Christian tradition in due course
and dedicated to the Christ Child.
An old rhyme reads:
The mistletoe bough
At our Christmas board
Shall hang to the honor
Of Christ our Lord.
Edible Manger In
Ukraine Rituals
In the Ukraine an elaborate
Christmas Eve supper breaks a 39
day fast during which no meat has
been eaten. Twelve courses are
served, one for each of the twelve
Apostles: buckwheat and mushroom
soup, pancakes in flax, prunes,
fish, bread, and nuts are included
in the menu.
An additional course of honey and
porridge is also served: called Kou
tia, the dish represents the holy
crib: the porridge represents the
straw—as in the manger—and the
Holy Infant is symbolized by honey
and fruit: the honey is also consid
ered symbolic of the spirit and blood
of the Saviour.
Winning pause
BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY
COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF ASHEVILLE. N. C.
Hendersonville Branch — Telephone 944
la 10*6 Tb« c-c.Co.mi
Complete Auto Service
Under One Roof
When your car needs attention, whether it be a minor adjust
ment or a complete overhaul, bring it to our shop, where we have
experienced mechanics to serve you.
Proper care of an automobile was never as important as today.
The average car on the road is more than eight years old and
several more will elapse before many of them can be replaced.
It is important, therefore, that car owners do not neglect any re
pairs that need to be made . . . and that such repairs be made
by skilled mechanics.
For Economy And Dependable Performance—Try
Amoco Gas
• WASHING • POLISHING
• GREASING • LUBRICATING
• 24-HOUR WRECKER SERVICE •
Special!
*37 Chevrolet
Needs some repairs;
as is—
$250
Hayes Motor Co.
ROGER HAYES, General Manager *
Dealers For Frazer And Kaiser Automobiles
And Willys Jeeps
31 BROADWAY BREVARD, N. C.
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