REAL ESTATE
TRANSFERS
43 REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
NOTED DURING PAST WEEK
Forty-three real estate transfers
were noted during the past week
ending Tuesday, a considerable lead
over the week previous.
. W. E. Breese to C. C. Yong-ue, no
stamp.
Harry Cunningham to Pearl B.
Owen, $10 and other considerations.
Sallie J. Ashmore to C. E. Zach
ary, SI stamp.
Roy F. Marr to C. E. Zachary, 50
cent stamp.
W. J. Zachary to C. E. Zachary,
?1 stamp.
J. H. Tinsley to H. I.. Buck, ?I
stamp.
J. H. Tinsley to Mrs. G. W. Davis,
Si stamp.
Castle Valley Land Co. to Geo.
R. Runion. 50 cent stamp.
Brevard Realty Co. to Frank
Pasie. Jr., ?10 and other considera
tions.
Casth' Valley I. am! Co. to Ceo.
R. Runion. 50 cent stamp.
^ Anna J. McPevitt to C. I*. White,
S!1 stamp.
C. 1'. White to .1. S. Silvers teen,
50 cent stamp.
J. S. Silver-iteon to Paul .1. Weav
er .$10 stam i'
R. L. Gash to Paul J. Weaver,
$10 and other considerations.
T. H. Hampton to C. W. Fisher,
SI" and other considerations.
I.. A. Amn. >n to E. W. Blythe,
consideration.
- E. 11. Pendleton to J. W. Duck
worth.
Gr!b?rt Ray to J. W. Duckworth,
So stamp.
Harold Norwood to Jack Pushell,
S3 stamp.
Chas. K. 0>v to Mrs. Anna Push
ell, $1.50 stair. p.
Geo. W. Waters to J. E. D. Clark,
So.'O stamp.
C. H. Pack to Jchn I.. Rue, $1
stamp.
R. E .Law. siie to Mrs. Inder T.
London. $1 si.i.iip.
Mrs. J. C .rhoek to A. E. Woltz.
50 cent stair.
Miss Delia 'jnsh to Mrs. Luther
Pushell. 50 cf:;r stamp.
Brevard Development Corp, to A.
N. Means, $2 5tamp.
Brevard Development Corp. to A.
G. Myers, $1.50 stamp.
Brevard Development Corp. to C.
J. Streeter, $4.50 stamp.
Brevard Development Corp. to
John M. Miller, $1.50 stamp.
Brevard Development Corp. to D.
L. Struthers, $1.50 stamp.
Ralph Fisher to Mrs. J. 0. Can
trell, 50 cent stamp.
E. E. Lewis to S. W. Mahaffey.
J. H. Tinsley to L. . Amnion.
S. M. Macfie to W. F. Bell.
H. C. Gillespie to J. F. Zachary.
L. R. Fisher to F. D. Fisher.
J. H. Tinsley to L. A. Ammon.
Jerry Jerome to G. F. Gallamore.
J. L. Whitmire to A. H. Gillespie.
Castle Valley Land Co. to Marie
Andrews, 20 cent stamp.
T. B. Allen to Nell Roper Hair, i
$1 stamp.
W. S. Price, Jr., to Shirley &i
Pendleton, $10 and other considera-,
tions.
B. C. Nance to . Dr. A. B. Depass
and W. L. Depass, 50 cent stamp.
SLOGANS
A slogan is a municipal gun shell
packed with snappy wads. If a town
or city puts enough smokeless pow
der in, it goes off. If not, it's a 'dud.'
Towns name slogans like mother:!
name children ? according to favor. ;
family, or hope of reward. A cen-|
sus enumerator, one of these ten
years locusts that swarm out of the
i Civil Service hive to lay waste th?
land, was getting down the names of
a populous colored family when the
mother concluded with Morphine,
! the youngest boy. "Where did you
get the name, Mary," inquired the
| officer. "Well, Mister, one of my
gals was reading in a book that mor
| phine belonged to the wild poppy
' fambly, and he sho is got a wild
popy, so I named him for his pa."
The Metropilis of Tarheelia, Win
! ston-Salem, R. J., has just named its
I slogan after a family trait: "Keep
< the Win in Winston-Salem." A pret
| t.v good 'un but there are four or
| five thousand other cities and towns
i in North Carolina that could "slog"
[just as well ? and every one of them
should have at least one. The follow
| ing ones are perpetrated with no pre
meditation or malice aforethought,,
j worth nothing and printed don't like
yours, get you another one. but with
all. your getting, get one:
EDENTION? "The Place to Raise
Cain."
KANNAPOLIS ? "Kannapolis
Kan."
HIGH POINT? "We want Point
ers, Not Settlers."
KINSTON? "Kinston Kin.'!
GASTONIA ? "Less Gas and More
Tonia."
ASHEVILLE ? "Ashe-ville, If
You'll Help."
MOREHEAD CITY ? "Wanted:
Moreheads."
NEW BERN? "New Bern-ed; Re
Built and Is Growing."
TARBORO ? "Have Your Heels
Tarred Here ? It Won't Wear Off."
WAYNESVILLE? "No Wane in
Waynesville."
WILLIMGTON? ' "With the Ac
cent on the Will."
CARTHAGE? "Watch the Men of
Carthage. "
GREENSBORO? "On the Battle
ground of Progress."
DURHAM? "The Bull City. There
Are No Bears."
RALEIGH? "Where Sir Walter's
Dream Came True."
SPARTA ? "After the Alps See Al
leghany."
WEST JEFFERSON? "We Are
Building on Higher Ground.''
THOMASVILLE? "Our Thomases
Don't Doubt. There's a Reason."
NORTH WILKESBORO ? "Th- j
Front Door Key of the Blue Ridge."
OXFORD ? " The Mecca of Gftin
ville."
EI, KIN? "The Magic City of the
Yadkin."
MOUNT AIRY? "Built on Granite
and Solid."
HENDERSON ? "Doubt Hinder
Henderson."
DUNN ? 'Dunn's Not Done. She's
Just Begun."
WARSAW? "Have You saw War
saw? If not, there's a lot you
haven't saw."
! , HICKORY? "Not a Hick in Hick
ory."
j : LEXINGTON? "The City of Min
i)te Men."
J KINGS MOUNTAIN? "Our An
, cestors Won Here. We Are Keeping
It Up."
j CONCORD? "We Are In Concord
' Here."
I WASHINGTON ? "The Cherry
Tree is Growing: We've Buried the
Hatchet."
SOUTHERN PINES? "Our Pine
Needles Point North."
| WILSON ? "Wilsonwill and Has."
J LA GRANGE ? "Cousin of "Red"
and Making Forward Passes."
SMITHFIELD ? "Good Hams,
Sheras and Japheths."
HILLSBORO ? "Cornwallis Stop
ped Here. We Live Here."
MOORESVILLE ? "We Want
Moorevillians."
"TROY ? "We Believe in Hel-en
Progress."
LINCOLNTON? " Where Lincolns
Are Born."
WELDON? " What We've Done
Is Wel-don."
SCOTLAND NECK? "A Thrifty
Head Sits on a Scottish Neck."
MOCKSVILLE? "Less Mock and
More Ville."
COOIEEMEE ? "A Heap Good,
Cool Burg."
ST. PAULS? "Finally, my breth
'?ern, Why Not Now."
MARYLAND BOYS TO
JUDGE IN ENGLAND
For the third time in five years,
Maryland farm boys will uphold the
standards of "Uncle Sam" in an in-j
ternational contest against England.
This team of lads will not box, hit
tennis balls, sail yachts, golf, in
ternational Aoritesjts. Instead, ,they
will judge live stock in the home of
most of recognized breeds of pure
bred live stock. The first two Mary
land team lifted the gold cup twice
in succession, and Illionis and Iowa
teams followed up with another pair
of victories. Now it is up to Mary
land boys again to journey across the
sea and uphold the traditions of the
young chaps from their own and two
western states. Some of these boys
are now in argicultural colleges, and
some are farming with their father
j and for themselves. They represent
i the "new farmer" of America, the
farmer who uses his head and modern
farm equipment to save time and
seed to fight disease and bugs, and
to overcome the handicaps of Na
ture.
CULLOWHEE TO HAVE
UNIQUE COMMENCEMENT
Cullowhee, April 14 ? Cullowhee
State Normal School is planning a
commencement program that is dif
ferent. There will be none of the
usual debates, declamation, recita
tions or oratorical contests. The
main body of the program will con
sist of a sort of Western North Car
olina pageant. This pageant has
been written by Professor Bird's
English classes. It consists of five
separate, acts, each representing a
period in the history of Western
North Carolina. The first act deals
with the Indian period; the second
with the colonial and revolutionary
period; the third with the Civil
War; the fourth with the World
War; while the fifth- is an allegor
ical representation of Western
North Carolina linking the past and 1
the present with the future by means
j of prophecy. The last division *s
the product of the senior class and
will be given by them. This will
take the place of the conventional
class day exercises, usually consist
ing of class history, poem, will
and testatment, prophecy, etc.
The commencement program will j
be different from other commence
ments in another respect. It is not
simply an entertainment feature, a
sort of dramatic "blow-out," at the
end of the session. This year has
been deliberately made a Western
Carolina year in all classroom work.
The library has emphasized this idea
too, by making a collection of books
written by citizens of Western Car
olina or by outsiders but dealing
with this mountain section. The
commencement will be an oui/rowth
or summary of the year's work in
classrooms, an exhibit of what has
been done and thought since last
September.
SHOULD PLANT MORE SOY
BEANS THIS YEAR.
Raleigh, N. C. April ? There are
four excellent reasons why a larger
acreage should be planted to soybeans
this year, states E. C. Blair, extension
agronomist at State^ollege.
? The first of these reasons is that
soybeans seed are lower in price than
in several years. Mr. Blair states that
good seed arc obtainable at about
half the cost of last year and this ;n
! itself should be a good argument for
' growing more legumes in the State
: this summer.
I
The second reason is that there is a
need for more legume hay, especially
in the piedmont and western parts of
the State. The severe drought in 1925
killed nearly all the clover sown last
spring and soybeans may be planted
this spring to make up for the scar
city of clover hay.
The third reason given by Mr. Blair
is the possibility of a big cotton crop
in 192G. Indications are that a bump
er crop will be grown all over the
South. The severe winter has p.-oably
TTH.im
killed a large number of the hibcjnat
ing boll weevils and thjs with a large
acerage planted will cause a heavy
production of cotton resulting in a
low price. The wise cotton farmer
will therefore arrange to have a good
supply of feed to carry his livestock
next winter. Soy beans make excel
lent hay for this purpose.
The fourth and final reason is
based on the probability that the Co
operative Tobacco Association will
not function ths fall as in the pant. If
this be true, states Mr. Blair, a low
price for tobacco will prevail in North
Carolina next fall which will show the
thinking planter that he needs to pre
pare now for winter feed. It would
also be wise to reduce the tobacco
and put more land to soybeans.
THE HOUSE-FLY
(By E. Roscoe Hall)
The common house-fly is a pest,
But he must have his fi-td;
And things to him which seeii I Hi
best,
Are not the things we need.
Upon the carcass of their d-:vl
He fills his hungry c:aw;
And then he roosts upon our bread,
Defying hygiene's law.
He lights upon a pile of germs,
And gets them on his legs;
Then next, to speak in local terms,
He rides our scrambled eggs.
He even gets into our greens,
At morning, noon or night;
He dives into a dish of beans
A sad, unholy sight!
He broadcasts like a radio,
The germs that cause disease;
Why should we let him thrive and
grow
And live a life of ease?
Go swat the rascals, blot them out '
From all the filthy hives;
And you will save, beyond a doubt,
I A lot of useful lives.
Did you know that man ate meal
before agriculture and th<- cereal
were known
i
Did you know that pork and be ?'
were often receivable for tax<_\. <1 n
| lug early settlement of America.
Did you know that roast poik was
? fcupposed to have orginated i early
China when a hut burned down an. I
I
a pig burned to death in it.
PALLANZA PARK
"Over Looking Breoard"
A High Class Rresidential
Development
We Are Making A Special Proposition To Home People,
Others Are Buying WHY NOT YOU.
Claude E. Neal
<* DEVELOPER
.jt
Main Office <? * - ?* St Pe,ersb"rg
S BREVARD, NORTH CAROLINA ^