which
Mi^^eport of $246 in the
<sury was irade. Mrs. W. E.
Heese was sleeted treasurer of the
Build. It was decided to contribute
"he most of rh? money to be raised
for the expanses on the rectory.
MISSIONARY SOCIETY MEETS ;
The regular meeting of the!
Woman's Missionary Society of the!
Methodist church was held in the J
church parlors Thursday afternoon. .
The business meeting opened with j
the. appointing of various commit
tees and tfca outlining of the coming
year's work by the president, Mrs.
Oliver Orr. The various members
present responded to roll call by
quoting verses of scripture relative
to stewardship, which was the gen
eral topic for the day. It was voted
to invite the other denominations to
join in this weekly study, with the
election of Mrs. Monroe as perma
nent teacher. One hundred dollars
>va.i the amount voted by the so
ciety as the special pledge for the
coming year.
Following :he business, a very in
teresting ar.d impressive program
on the subject of Stewardship was
?conducted by Mrs. Julia Trowbridge
and Mrs. Kollinshead.
ENGACEMEN1 ANNOUNCEMENT
Mrs. Fannie E. Pope, of Hender
sonville, announces the engagement
Hiid approaching marriage of her
daughter. E:r.el Louise, to Mr. Wal
ter Meynardie C'oud, Jr., of Miami,
Fla. The uatc for the marriage
>vill be announced at a later date.
3Ir. Cloud was formerly of Bre
vard, being the son of Mr. and Mrs.
W. Jh Cloud, a; id , ;'s announce
ment v'U !>= read with great inter
- est by his many friends here.
MUSIC LOVER'S CLUB
Mrs. Walter Duckworth and Mrs.
Roy Long were joint hostesses for
the regular meeting of the Music
Lovers' Club Monday evening, Jan
uary 4, at the home of Mrs. Duck
worth, on Broad street.
Mrs. R. R. Fisher, vice-president,
presided over the business session1 in
the absence of the president, Mrs. J.
F. Zacharv. The specified lesson
topic in the musical study the ctub
;is engaging in this year was the j
jnaio topiVot tHscussion.
The joint hostesses served refresh
ments during th ? phasant social hour
which followed.
SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS
ENJOYS SOCIAL GATHERING
The Daughters of Wesley Sunday
School class of' the Methodist church
were entertained Tuesday evening
at the home of Mrs. Parker, with
Mrs. Parker, Mrs. T. C. Bryson and
Miss Alma Trowbridge acting as
joint hostesses.
Following the transaction of the
regular routine business, a most en
joyable social time was spent in
PP^^BuT"Mrs. P. H. Ashe, of
Greensboro, visited the former's sis
ter, Mrs. S. M. Macfie, the past week.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Owen,
Saturday, January 2, a son.
Mr. Elzie Shipman, of Florida, has
been in town on business the past
week.
Mrs. Harry Lance, of Henderson
ville, was in town the first of the
week visiting her two siste*t who are
attending Brevard Institute, and
other relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Thornwell Haynes
have returned from a two weeks'
visit in South Carolina. They attend
ed the wedding of their daughter,
Miss Sarah Haynes, which occurred
at Clemson College, Wednesday, Jan
uary 6. The Ceremony was per
formed by Rev. S. C. Morris, of Bre
vard, who is a cousin of the former
Miss Haynes.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Y. Neel and Mr.
and Mrs. Brown Carr motored to
Asheville Tuesday night to hear
Paul Whiteman.
rlra.
and
le their
wr
and young people
byed immensely the sport of
ng on snow the past week.
? Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Kanson, of
jshington, D. C., after spending
Year's in Asheville, returnj '
to visit Mr. and Mrg,,H?
Miss Rose Ranso\
gd with them
J. C. Rang
with
!5me here,
who is teac'n
:nt two weeks
and Mrs. T. M.
r holiday season.
_ Young and small son
. tg Mrs. Young's sister, Mrs.
iSummers, at Cameron, S. C.
lest Paxton and two young
if Rosman are spending some
ith Mr. and Mrs. Cos Paxton. J
and Mrs. Banks Nicholson and
? left Tuesday for a visit of ]
?1 weeks with Mrs. Nicholson's
>r in Orlando, Fla.
r. and Mrs. Thos. S. Teague and
.wo children, of Asheville, are visit
ing Mrs. Teague's parents, Mr. and
Wrtrs. J. M. Kilpatrick.
? Miss -Dorothy McKee, head of the
grammar school department, was for
ced to return to her home in Sylva
on account of ifl health. Mrs. R. R.
Fisher is substituting during her
absence.
Mr. J. E. Loftis took his young
son, Charles, to Charlotte Tuesday
for treatment.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cooper, of
Cohutta, G., will move here this
week to locate permanently.
Mr. Blanton Mitchell, who is in |
business at Tryon, spent Christmas
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. M.
Mitchell.
T. T. Loftis was in Charlotte this
week on business.
Miss Mary Maxwell has returned
from Umatilla, Fla., where she has
visited her brother for a number of
weeks.
J. W. Cobble, who has been spend- ,
ing some time in Knoxville, has re
turned to Brevard, -and~ is- now eon- 1
nected with the Brevard Realty Co. }
Miss Launa Clayton, who is em
ployed at the Pisgah Bank, is spend
ing her vacation in Florida.
Mrs. C. L. Richardson of Marior
Va., is visiting her daughter. Mrr. j
Ralph Fisher.
w ?? .
drs. Paul Tignor left
by motor for Baltimore
Mrs. Tignor's parents.
r Kate Starrette left Tuesday
an extended visit with relatives
Marion.
BOARD ASSOCIATED
CHARITIES CALLS
OPEN MEETING
Brevard Board of Associated
Charities is calling for a public
meeting of all Brevard people to be
held at the court house, Sunday
?afteftnoon, January 17, at 3:30.
The Purpose of the Associated
Charities .is to help worthy people in
need, to protect the business men of
Brvard from chronic beggars, and to
handle local charity in a systematic
economical way. This local organ
ization is well functioning, and
through its means and efforts ap
proximately 52 needy families or in
dividuals have been rendered assist
ance, financially and otherwise.
According to the treasurer's re
port, a sum of $2267.90 was col
lected from February 6, 1922 to
January 11, 1926. Of this amount
there was paid out through January
1926, a sum of $2133.25, leaving a
balancc in the treasury of $134.65.
The operation of this organization
should not be a responsibility resting
on merely a few, but it should be
realized! as a community responsibil
ity andjbe given loyal support by all
the citizens.
The officers of the Brevard Asso
rted Charities are: T. H. Shipman,
president; Mrs. H. E. Perkins, treas
jrer; Rev. V. A. Crawford, secre
:ary. The executive committee con
sists of Rev. Wallace Hartsell, chair
nan, Rev. E. R. Welch, Rev. Harry
Pern-, Rev. V. A. Crawford, Mr. W.
Monroe.
Let Us Print
Your Sale QUIs
Just Married At Seven
The Poor Married Man
?Jhe
FLORSHEIM SHOE
Think Of It!
Florsheim Shoes that are worth the regular price any
time are now selling at a decided saving. This means
quick action if you want a pair in your style and size.
YJ} .l-.il.L_ I i
?t Brmrd, in the State of North
Carolina, at the clo?e of buiiaeii,
December 31(t, 1925.
Resource* Dollar*
1. Loans and Dis
counts, ........... .1,062,039.09
2; Demand Loans, . . 19,120?70
3. Overdrafts, secured,
8 .... ; unsecured,
11824.10 ;.. 1,824.10
4. United States Bonds
^nd liberty Bonds, .. 17,650.00
6.i All other Stocks, Bonds,
I and Mortgages, .... 22,900.00
8. Banking Houses,
$39051.75; Furniture and
Fixtures, $16453.23; 55,504.98
9. All other Real Estate !
owned, 1,312.10
10. Cash in vault and net
amounts due from Banks,
Bankers, and Trust Com
panies, '. 198,246.79
12. Checks for clearing, 2,870.38
Total, 1,381,468.14
Liabilities Dollars
L Capita] Stock paid in, 100,000.00
2. Surplus Fund, 40,000.00
3. Undivided Profits, less
current expenses and
taxes paid, 1,568.33
7. Bills Payable 125,000.00
8. Certificates of Deposit
representing money bor
rowed, .* . 25,000.00
10. Deposits subject to
check, Individual, . . 553,258.09
11. Deposits Due State of
N. C. and any Official . ^
thereof * 14,171.77 !
14. Cashier's Checks out
standing 10,635.85 1
15. Certified Checks, ... 6,120.67;
16. Time Certificates of
Deposit, Due on or
After 30 Days 312,011.56 i
17. Savings Deposits, . . 186,918.-12
18. Bonds borrowed from
Customers . . 5,500.00
19. Reserve for Depreci
ation, 1,283.45
Total, 1,381,468.14
State of North Carolina,
County of Transylvania,
January 13, 1926.
I, R. B. LYON, Cashier of the above
named Bank, do solemnly swear that
the above statement is true to the
best of my knowledge and belief.
R. B. LYON, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before
me, this 13th, day of January, 1926.
Annie K. Marshall, Notary Public.
My Com. expires April 22, 1927.
Correct ? Attest:
R. W. EVERETT,
W. M. HENRY,
THOS. H. SHIPMAN,
Directors.
Wanamaker Said:
"No boy ever became
great as a man, who did
not in his youth learn to
save money."
Wanamaker made a
fortune by his own ef
forts, built on the founda
tion of a thrifty boyhood.
He was qualified to
speak.
Practically all success
ful men say the same
thing. As a success rule,
thrift is endorsed by
Roosevelt, Carnegie, Mor
gan, Rockefeller, Marsh
all Field and hundreds of
other outstanding succes
ses.
Our safe institution is
ready to accept your
thrift fund, to guard it
well, to provide maximum
earnings.
COME IN AND
TALK WITH US
BREVARD
BUILDING & LOAN
ASSOCIATION
In the Tinsley Building
HEBE ARE SOME OF
THE SHORT-SIGHTED
VIEWS OF LIFE:
LIVING beyond one's means for appearance sake.
WITH increased earnings, desire to increase spending.
TOO MUCH SHOW, living for today, making no prep
aration for tomorrow. h
ALL OF THIS may be human nature, but it's the
curse of the times. ^ ^
IT IS THE CAUSE OF
? WANT
? FAILURE
? DISTRESS
THE SURE WAY to be prepared for unexpected mis
fortunes is to have a bank book in your name showing
an increased balance with growing interest credits.
USE OUR BANK; it is here for the use and benefit
of everybody in this community.
"The Bank of Personal Service"
4 Per Cent Paid On Savings Accounts
Brevard Banking Co.