Personals ?
Judge Forsyth's daughters, Mis*
?' Nathalie and Mrs, E, H. F. Varmilya
and two little grand daughters, Jul
ia and Sarah have gone to the Paci
fic Coast to vlait their brother, Capt.
. R. G. Forsythe, U. JB. A. ' ? v
Mrs. Jane Shaw of Asheville was
visit.ng relatives in Brevard this
week. . ?
Messrs. M. A. Q. Johnson, Alfred
Bates and Jack Bellemay left Mon_
day for Asheville after spending the
week in Brevard.
'Mr, and- Mrs. Ira Hamilton of
Spartanburg, S. C., who has been
visiting ?in. Brevard freturned home
this toeek.
M.as Pearl Harris of Atlanta, Ga.
has returned home afttfr visiting her
sister Mrs*. Carl Hardin.
Mrs. W. E. B reuse entertained
last Friday afternoon with an infor
mal luncheon in honor of Mra. Chas.
E. Cantrell and Miss Josephine 'de
' Vane. '
Mrs. J. C. Seagle and daughter
Mary who have spent the past seve_
ral months in Red Wood City, Calif,
are again at home mi^ch improved in
health, v They were accompanied on
- the* return Journey by Mra. Seagle'a
brother, Mr. Tongue who ?will re
main some time. '
Mr. W. P. Wfcitmire and son
Boyce ?f Henderson villa spent Sun
<iay with Mr. Whltinlre'? sister Mrs.
J. C. Loftis. .
f Mr. C. B. Deaver was in Columbia,
S C. this week on business,
. Mrj A. B. Michael is now iu Pitts
burg Aut will soon rejoin his family
arid spend the' remainder of the sum
pie/ here. , ^
The following are ^guests at Idle
wild: Misa Olive Shame, Mrs, J. S.
Rhame, Mr. George Rhame, Camden,
S. C.; Mrs. H, R. Moore, Burlington,
N. C.; Mrs. A. Mattes and son, Mrs.
Pearlstine, Mrs. S. Rosenthal, Dr..
' M. Rosenthal, Mr ; and Mrs, John
* Guthams, New Orleans. /
The Shipman Cottage guesta- are:
Jeanne J. Arigelle, Emma Cailllrs,
Marguerite Morean, Edna Henry,
New Orleans; <H. N. Urquhart and
4 wife, Eustls, Fla.; A. O. Kreigsman
v and family, Eustls, Fla.
At Sunset Lodge are Mr. and Mrs.
? Jos. Little, Mary, and Fay Little of
Simpsonvilltf, S. C..
? JEre. A. H. Green and Mrs. 3,
(Jenkyps Davies are at, D' Arlington.
W1 J. Odumand wife, Mrs. Ver-.
non G. Weederquist and' J. W. |
'v. .of Fort Myers, Fla., are occupying ,
Ik the HayneB cottage on I Johnson ;
0' Street. ' ? '
><- ? rz
Mr, and Mr*. A. O. Strout and
sbn, St. Petersburg,' Fla., are with
the Greens at Willow Tree Cottage.
Miss El^a Chunn and Calvin Mann
of New Orleans are at Ebeneezer
Home also Mrs. Robinson, Mr. and
Mrs. J as. L. Robinson, IsabelV S.
Robinuon, Madisonvillo,' Tenn.
Mrs. J. W. Myers, Mja. B. L.
Willingham, Mr. and Mrs. W. B.
Willingham of Atlanta, Ga., are at
0' Arlington, also Mr. and Mrs. Van
H. Hall of Atlanta.
Mis. Wm. Henry and daughter
Eliza, are visiting her mother Mrs.
E. A, Aiken of Easley, S. C, for" a
few days. * -
Summer guests now at "The
Pines," the home of Mrs L, M. Hart
are: Mr. W. P. Jervis, and two sons
Ogden and Winston, three daughters '?
Burwyn, Maryone ' and Barbara, <
from Jacksonville, FU.; Mrs Jerni_'
gan from Augusta, Ga.; Mrs. Alford
and son Herbert from Greenville,
C., and Mr." ' Quinette fropi New
Orleans, i
The many frifends of ? Margaret
Bryant are glad to see her able to
be out again after a- long illness.
Ted Clement of Greenville, Si C.,
spent' the week end in town.
Mrs. George Mayback and child
ren of Greenville, S. Q., are visiting
Mrs. W. P. Wielt.
Mrs. M. A. E. Woodbridgey arriv
ed Id Brevard on Thursday from
Neto York where she has been for
several months with relj&tives.
Mrs. W. E. Breese spent Thurs
day in Asheville.
E, B, Clayton of Davidson River
v^as shaking hands with friends in
town this week. '
Misses Mary Sledge and Jean
Harris have returned home after at
tending aummer school at Cullowhee
Normal. _ >
Mr. Dollie Holme* of Charleston,!
S. ,C? who is spending the summer
in Hendersonville, waa a Brevard
visitor bn Monday evening attend,
ing the Garbor-Davis dance at the
Franklin Hotel. ? /
Rev. E. R. Welch is enjoying a
much needed vacation in the form of
a camping trip through the moun
tains.
Mr, C. C. Paul of Asheville was
visiting friends in Brevard this week.
? Mrs. Jane Shaw of Asheville was
visiting relatives in Brevard this
week.
Mrs. Anna McDevitt who- has
been visiting her daughter Mrs. Cr
D. Fox of Elizabethton Tenn. has re
turned home.
Mr_^nd Mrs, Thos. S. Teague
and friends Mr. and Mrs. Stokes
and Miss Adams of Georgetown, S.
0. are visiting Mrs.. Teague's pa
rents Mr. and Mrs. J. {kl. Kilpatrick.
Mr. J. L. Osteen and wife, now
of Salisbury, are visiting friends and
relatives in Transylvania.
Mr. Mark Osborne who is now
pastor in Florence, S. G. has been
spending his vacation at Cedar Moun
tain, Mr. Osborne's mai^y old
friends in Brevard were glad to
greet him in town on Tiiesday.
Mrs. Evelyn Blanton, and Miss
Rosalie Scruggs of Rutherfordton,
Louise Lite of Kannapolis and Mr.
Quentin Lowe of Nashville, Tenn.,
are guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. E.
Lowe at their home on East Main
Stree.t
Mi", Macfie Erwin of Waco Tex.,
is here visiting relatives. Mr. Er
win is an uncle of the late T, ,-D. 1
England, an old resident of this j
country He has been absent for j
Mrs. R. P. Kilpatrick has returned
to her home after a ten days visit to 1
friends and relatives in South Caro- j
li/?a. ?
Messre Williams and /Morgan of I
Seattle, Wash., have been visiting !
their aunt Mrs. R. P. Kilpatrick.
Mrs. Stephen Fontaine has re
turned home after a visit to rela
tives, in Greenville, S. C,
Miss Miriam Silversteen left on
Wednesday morning to. visit friends
in Sistersville, West Va,
M. D. Cooper was) a Brevard visi
tor 'this week.
Mr, and Mrs. Paul Cooper of Fla.
are visiting Mil Cooper's mothet.
J. T. Neely of Asheviile spent
Sunday with his grandmother 1 Mrs.
T. J. Neely on Whitmire Street.
Mr. Flave Corpeping is visiting
his mother Mrs. T. .H.' Gallwoay.
, Mrs. Sam T.. Dorsett of Washing
ton, B. C., is visiting her father J.
M. Thrash at hjs farm noar David
son Rivei^ -
Miss Annie JSachary of Charlotte,
N. C, is spending her vacation with
her mother( Mrs.' Joe Zachary of
Calvert.
Mrs. Wm. Ray of Toxaway was
shopping in town on Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Patterson of
Hendersonville spent Wednesday
evening in BreVard with Mr. and
Mrs. N. Morris.
B. V. McGaha of Cedar Mt. was
shop|Hng in town this week.
Mr. ' and Mrs. Alvoid Kitchens of
Rosman were B re vard\ visitors Sun_
day. x
T. E. Ferguson of Tryon was a
visitor in town this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Lowry Beck of
Hendersonville spent the week end
with Mr. and Mrs," R. P. Kilpatrick.
M?s. Fred Harris spent Thursday
in AshevilU.
? ' t
Overton Erwin spent the week end
at home with his parents.
iack Zachary of Charlotte spent
few days last week in town.
Mrs. T, J. Hunter of Swannanoa
is visiting her brother T. S. Wood.
Dr. Wm, Scruggs has accepted a
position for the summer at Camp
Carolina.
Carson Woodfin of Penrose was
a business visitor in town last week.
Mr. 'and Mrs. C. E. Orr, Kowena
Orr atid Mildred Clayton spent Fri
day in Asheville. '
Mrs. Oliver Crary and daughter
Mary have returned to Greenville,
S. C. after a months visit to her
mother Mrs. Hume Harris.
Mrs. Herman Kitchen of Gloster
underwent an operation last week
at city hospital and is doing nicely.
W. W. Merchant, Jr., has return
ed to VValhalla after a visit to rela
tives here. /
Mi*s. Cos Paxton ?and children
spent' Friday in Asheville.
The many friends of Lem Brooks
are sorry to know he is still orf the
sick list. ?
Mrs. T. J. Neely who was quite
ill. last week has entirely recovered.
Mrs. Hugh Johnson and small
daughtei) Marguerite of Chester S.
C.,. were visitors last week of Mrs.
A. G. Davis on Gastpn Street. Mrs.
Johnson was joined on Sunday by
her husband and they are now visit
ing in Charlotte. . ,
LEARN TO PLAY GOLF at High
Hampton Inn and Country club.
The amateurs vie with the experts
in enthusiasm. Eleven holes are
now ready for use. \ 'ltc
DON'T FAIL TO SEE High Hamp- '
ton Inn annd Country Clvfb while in
Western North Carolina. Week-end I
parties ^njoy fishing, golfing, riding, '
and exploring the trails to Chimney
Top Rock, Mountain, Whitesides and
other interesting places. ltc. I
MISS STANBERRY ENTERTAINS
j !
On Thursday night of last week
Miss Georgia Stanberry entertained
a number of her young friends with
a party at her home on Oak dale
Ave, !
The living room and dining room
were beautifully decorated with
roses and sweet peas.
Partners for the evening, were
fbund by drawing an envelop which
had part of a picture puzzle in it
and then finding the person with the
remainder of the picture. This fur
nished much a'tnusement and enter
tainment.
Then the couples entered a very
interesting: advertising contest where
they tried to guess what each , pic- ,
ture stood for or what company " it ,
advertised. The couple with the ,
most correct guesses received a
prize.
The fortunate couple was Miss
Nell Miller and Mr, Gene Stanberry
who were presented with a small
cedar chest filled with mints.
The guest of honor, Miss Florin
dia Cox of Greenville, S. C. was pre
sented with a lovely powder plffj
Music from both the piano and
Edison was enjoyed.
Delicious fruit punch was eerVed
through the evening, Miss Yvonne
Shuford presiding at the punch
bowl. ?
An ice cream course and mints
were served later.
Those present were, Misses Florin
dia Cox, Bertie Ballard, Yvonne
Shuford, Mabel and Nell Miller, and
Messrs Allison Orr, ' John White,
Fred Holden, David Orr, and Clyde
Blythe.
Mass Meeting At Mills River
(Continued, from Front Page)
this section more people,' money and
industries in order to make this part
of the state blossom like a rose. In
* C
the work of aiding the ? development
of Western North Carolina, Major
Hall said that officials of his organi
zation found that. their entire work
is based on roads. If an effort is
made to find a suitable location for
a factory the roads im/st be consider
ed, he pointed out. "Everything
Western North Carolina, Inc., is
trying to do is based on good roads"
he said. ' . ?
The speaker told of - plans for
Western North Carolina, Inc., to
issue a map giving details of a series
of automobile tours through the
Western part of the state.
L. P. Hamlin, of Brevard, spoke
1 briefly. He gave his approval to
the proposed Toad project. He told
of the rich farming Section of MUls
River, and said that the new route
would make Brevard 11 rriiles closer
to Asheville and would be of benefit
to both towns. He declared it was
his opinion , that the route would not
be injurious to Hendersonville. On
the contrary he believes Henderson
?frille -will benefit either directly or
indirectly.
Others speaking in favor of thj
proposed route were. W. F. Cathey,
J. O. Cox, C. H. Slifer, Charles E.
Orr, Dr. Ed. English, and others,
John Ewbank, editor of the Western
North Carolina Times,, of .Hender
Bonville, said that he waa for ft good
road no matter where it 'goes,
declared that he saw no reason for
objections on the part of Hender- <
soijvllle, and that he knowB of no(l.'
sentiment there against the project.
Mr. Ewbunk went into a discutysion
of road financing and told of the ex
pense involved. r >.i ''i,X
Robert G^sh, an attorney of Bre
vard, declared that Mills River has
the best fanning section in Hendor_ ' :
son County, He told something of ? VY/i^
the history of road building^jn this
section. He stated that he was very
desirous of seeing the proposed road <
materialize. ?
H^v. Dr. Hutchinson, a Presbytc- >
rion minister, spoke' on the spiritual
side of road building. He said that
good roads lay the" foundation foe
community growth and that they ' -
were needed to aid in school and
church advancement, ? ? , " ' v
Bert Ingle, farmer and real es- ' '
tate man, said he wpuld prefer to '
pay double the present tax rate ar/'
have good roads than to do witkg*"
them. Rev. Wallace Hartsell,
tist Minister .of Brevard, ?. was
strongly in favor of the project/ *
Apparently Mills River wants the *
road to a man ? the farmers, preach
ers, teachers, business men, women;
and children. \
At the close of the meeting the
good women of Mills River served
refreshments. To those faimlia^r
with Mills River picnic.i, this aj-ate
ment is sufficient, To those not so /
blessed, we woulj say that a feast
was served, ample to feed an army,'
and o'f'variety and quality only e
qualjed in Mills River? or ' in very
few sections. ?
There will be .meetings if the
committees appointed \in the next
few days, and, as soon as the requir
ed data can be accumulated, another
general meeting.
SPECIAL EXCURSION TO
WASHINGTON, D. C.
Leave Aiheville '3:10 P.M.,/ July
26th.' Three full day* in the N?
tional Capitol. Through sleeping
car* and coaches from Asheville.
Round-trip from Brevard $14.80,
Roaman $15.00, Henderaonville
$14.00. Make Pullman reservation*
early.
? y-MS
a
J. H. WOOD,
D. P. A., Anheville, N. C.
i ^ ?
m
Subscribe to the Brevard
News $2.00 per year/ A
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Brevard, N. C.
AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS JUNE 30TH, 1924
f
RESOURCES
$?? Loans and Discounts, ... $801,241.85
Banking House Furniture and Fixtures . . 13,233.31
*i.^Real Estate,' . . . . 14,498.72
' * ' Bond Account, ? ? > 12,197.86
IM/V , Stock, fe L' .' 6,250.00
Cash in Vault and due from Banks, .*. . . . 75,363.06
Total, ... ..... $922,784.80
LIABILITIES
Capital Stock,
Surplus,
Undivided Profits,
Bills Payable,
Dividends Unpaid, . . .
Reserve for Depreciation, ......
Deposits,
Total, -
$100,000.00
35,000.00
4,848.70
208,660.14
231.00
1,283.45
572,761.51
$922,784.80
? 1 _
With a Quarter of a Century Service to the people of Transylvania County we feel that we are in a posi
' tion to know and care for the needs of the Citizens of our County.
If you are not already a customer of ours we shall be pleased to have you open an account with us.
w
11 OFFICERS
i'.
Thos. H. Shipman, President
Jos. S. Silversteen, Vice-President
R. B. Lyon, Cashier
Annie L. Shipman, Ass't Cashier
DIRECTORS
Jos. S. Silversteen
W. S. Ashworth
R. W. Everett
C. C. Yongue
C. E. Orr
W. M. Henry
Thos. H. Shipman
DEPOSITORY ? STATE OF NORTH
CITY
CAROLINA; COUNTY . OF TRANSYLVANIA;
OF BREVARD