MATTHEWS
(From Front Page Second Sec.)
great spirit of co-operation pre
valent between the Brevard mer
chants and members of his organi
ation. Mr. Straus highly commend
ed the farmers, especially mem
bers of the 100-bushel club, for aid
ing in making this county profit
able in agriculture. “Brevard and
Transylvania county are Decoming
more and more a combination of .
agriculture and industry, which is
an ideal set-up,” Mr. Straus point
ed out.
He introduced Warley Parrott,
patent attorney of Charlotte, who
made several humorous remarks.
Elmer A. Hilker, Charlotte at
torney, author and lecturer, was
guest speaker for the occasion and
addressed merchants and their
guests on the subject, “Looking
REVENGE
A banker’s typewriter broke clown, so he asked a merchant
next door to loan him one. The merchant readily agreed,
but asked, “What security do you have to offer?”
It’s wise for you to establish a line of credit with your bank.
After this is done, the matter of security isn’t too important.
TRANSYLVANIA TRUST CO.
“THE FRIENDLY BANK”
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
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? with ^
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At today’s cost of living, you can hardly
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Hog Fatena grows ’em! Either fed
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1
TORE WITH THE CHECKERBOARD SIGN
B&B
Feed & Seed Co.
WILLIS and ALLEN BRITTAIN
Phon* 66 Brevard, N. C.
SEMESTER HONOR
(From Front Page, Second Section»
Ellen Copeland, Newton; Valma
Virginia Come, Zirconia; James
Oliver Crawford, Jr., Greensboro;
Betsy Juanita Dean, Randleman;
Herbert Dale Dixon, Kings Moun
tain; Evelyn Elizabeth Eller, Cres
ton; Sarah Atwood Freeman,
Charlotte; Mary Lou Hamrick, For
est City; John Paul Hannon, Col
endge. H
Allen Henley, Jr., Charlotte;
James McNider Hollowell, Yonk
ers. N. Y.; James Makepeace
Holmes, St. Petersburg, Fla.; Peg
gy Ann Keener, Canton; Alfred
Grady King, Seagrove; Evelyn
Elizabeth King, Canton; Betty
Jean Lawrence, Aberdeen; Thom
as Edward Mclnville, Darlington,
S. C.; Gerald Donald Martin, Dar
lington, S. C.; Robert Bruce Mel
vin, Gastonia; James Hassell Mor
na, Jamestown; Evelyn Morlock,
Maplewood, N. J.; Sara Elizabeth
Moseley, Madison; Annie Louise
Murdock, Statesville; Edna Eliza
beth Norton, Highlands; Vernon
Doreen Pearson, Saluda; Annie
Evelyn Phillips, Highlands; Betty
Lee Reno, Canton; Walter Francis
Rogers, Jr., Atlanta, Ga.; Betsy
Jean Ross, Pleasant Garden; How
ard Leon Rudisail, Etowah.
Elmer Jackson Sealey, Orrun;
Robert Ernest Setzer, Conover;
Frances Edwin Sloop, Shelby;
Alma Faye Suttle, Charlotte; Nancy
Jo Suttle, Canton; Frances Bess
Swaringen, Concord; Frederick
Eugene Taylor, Tuxedo; Rodney
Bruce Taylor, Jamestown, Va.;
James Morton Dixon Underwood,
Winston-Salem; Richard Under
wood, Waynesville; Isis Thelma
Villar, Havana, Cuba; James Carl
Wade. Dunn; Joseph Vigil Walker,
Jr., Altavista, Va.; Joyce Dolores
Wilhelm, Statesville; Raymond
Lee Wilkinson, Belmont; Imogene
Mae Wilson, Winston-Salem; and
Mary Catherine Wood, Canton.
Ahead.” Mr. Hilker was introduced
by Jerry Jerome, who paid tri
bute to the prominent man and
briefly outlined his background.
“This is a time of year for look
ing ahead,” the speaker pointed
out. “This is the ideal time to get
a prospective of what we wish to
accomplish in life.we must
learn that everybody has troubles
and to look upon our own object
ively. The world will go on and on
in spite of our doom, and the wor
ries of civilization will seem to
be swallowed in years to come.”
Mr. Hilker urged his audience
to “Keep an abiding faith and
confidence in the sober judgement
of the American people. A strong
faith in humanity will eliminate
the fear, tension and hate today,”
he said.
“We need rest in quietness that
comes from the silence and wisdom
of God. Our bodies and minds will
be recharged from this spiritual
silence, and we must resolve in
this way to dismiss our problems
in the presence of the Almighty.
“I strongly believe in the power
of concentrated throught as a cure
for all the ills of man. Let us keep
nur thoughts in the great channel
of faith—faith in ourselves, faith
in our nation, faith in the world,
and, most of all, faith in God,”
the speaker concluded.
“Bridget,” said Mrs. Smith
Brown to her old servant on the
day of the big reception, “I want
you to stand at the drawing room
door and call the guests’ names
as they arrive.” Bridget’s face
lighted up. “W i t h pleasure,
ma’am.” she said, “I’ve been want
ing to do that to some of your
friends for years.”
Home Agent Lists
Plentiful Foods!
Cheese and eggs have moved to’
the forefront of the February list |
of plentiful foods, just released by j
the U. S. Department of Agricul- ■
ture. |
Anne Benson Priest, home dem-1
onstration agent for the State Col-!
lege Extension Service, points out i
the flush production season for j
eggs has begun, and that fresh I
eggs will be plentiful in all im-1
I portant producing sections. Feb-1
ruary egg prices are expected to |
follow the customary seasonal I
downward trend, she said.
Unusually large stocks of cheese [
have accumulated in recent
months, leading to sharp price |
declines during the season when j
prices normally rise.
Most plentiful fruits of the,
month will be fresh and processed j
citrus fruits and winter pears.
Plentiful vegetables include Irish ,
potatoes, cabbage, carrots, onions,
and spinach.
Georgia broiler producers, along
with growers in Delaware, Mary
land, Virginia, and Noth Carolina,
will send abundant supplies ot
broilers to markets during the
months, Miss Priest reported, to
provide consumers with a delici
ous meat for February meals.
In addition to the foods listed,)
the home agent said plentiful sup-1
plies of honey, pecans, peanut |
butter, canned corn, peas, and |
cranberries, dried prunes and I
raisins, fresh and frozen fish, and !
corn and oat products will be on
the market.
Dried beans and peas should be
plentiful also, to offer menu plan
ners an excellent source of vege
table protein and food energy.
I
GLANCING BACK
(From Front Page Second Sec.) .
the bride of Mr.. Samuel Price I
Faulkner, of Florence, S. C., and
Akron, Ohio. The ceremony was
performed at the home of the
bride’s sister, Mrs. Alvin Rock
wood.
Miss Eliza Nicholson is visiting
relatives and friends in Umatilla,
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Holt
were Asheville visitors Saturday.
Miss Myrtle Barnette has entered
i training for a nurse in the city
i hospital in Winston-Salem.
10 YEARS AGO
(From the files of 1939)
Patrons and patronesses for the
' square’ and round dance in the
i NYA hut Saturday night, beginning
at 9:00 o’clock, will be Mr. and
! Mrs. Frank McIntosh, Mr. and Mrs.
Hume Loftis, Mr. and Mrs. George
Wheeler and Mr. and Mrs. George
Shuford.
W. E. Breese was removed to
Lyday Memorial hospital Wednes
day afternoon for treatment.
Mr. and Mrs. Neal Hawkins, of
I Gastonia, were week end guests
of Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Whitmire.
Henry Carrier, Jr., of the Uni- j
versity of North Carolina, at Chap
el Hill, spent the week end here
with his parents en route to Co
lumbia, S. C., where he attended
the wedding of Miss Claiborne
Bunch and James Good, the lat
ter being a member of the G-men
staff.
Miss Roberta Bryant is able to be
! out again after being confined to
! her home with flu for some time, j
Severe cold weather is here and we are likely
to have much more of it. Keep your home snug
by burning Red Ash lump, egg or stoker coal.
We have a good supply and can make imme
diate delivery. We believe this to be the best
coal you can buy—clean, long burning and no
higher than what you would pay for ordinary
coal.
c
!
PHONE 730
WHY use cash ? A checking account is convenient! Elim
inates carrying large sums of cash. Gives you a safe rec
ord of all you spend or receive. Saves valuable time ....
because you can pay bills by mail. Visit us today! It takes
just a few minutes to open a personal checking account.
Transylvania Trust Company
“THE FRIENDLY BANK”
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
Ride The Bus
BREVARD-ROSMAN SCHEDULE
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(10 Minute Runs)
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LEAVE BREVARD
X— 6:30 A. M. (Not Sun.)
X— 8:35 A. M. (Not Sun.)
X—10:00 A. M. Daily
X—12:30 P. M.
X— 5:00 P. M. Sun. only
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X—. 7:00 P. M.
X— 7:20 P. M.
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LEAVE ECUSTA JCT.
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X-^ 3:20 P. M.
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