JORDAN NOW WITH FRIGIDAIRE FIRM Friends ox" J. A. Jordan in Brevard, Whore he has spent the past several months, will be pleased with the an nouncement that Mr. Jordan has been named as representative of the Ftigidaire corporation, to work in Transylvania and Henderson coun ties. In this county the Frigidaire display headquarters will be in the -ore of the Davis-Long Drug com pany. Mr. Jordan will be under the direction of the Reusing Light and Refrigerating company of Asheville. I'he Frigidaire company is calling attention to the new device in the Frigidaire, known as the hydrator, *rd it is said this device adds much value to the already valuable Frigid aiie. W. J. Reusing, well known here, won another hundred dollars in gold for his excellent work during 1929. Mr. Reusing wins prizes each year, however, and this announcement is just a matter of course. Brevard friends of Mr. Jordan will, it is believed, cooperate with him in making a record for h;:iiself in this section. IN MEMORY OF CLARK FISHER On December 5, God in His good ness saw fit to take from our midst one of our beloved citizens. Clark Fisher; who lived in the Big Ridge section, near Toxaway. ?Mr. Fisher was 74 years old, and f?r some years had been a sufferer "f a lingering disease. Several years ago he *?s married to Miss Rhoda Owen, am! to their union eight children were born, six now living and two dead. He is sur vived by his wife and six sons: Claud, Cieve, Lee, Mack and Ira of Sig Ridge, and Sam, of Glenville. Four brothers and two sisters also survive: Mrs. Sylvannus Galloway of Gloucester and Mrs. M. M. McOall of Little River; 1. S. and Simp Fisher of Toxaway; Tom Fisher of Big Kidge, and John Fisher of Penrose. Mr. Fisher was well and favorably know throughout the county, as one i>f its upright and prominent citi zens. He spent his life in the neighborhood of his birthplace, and to the day of his death, stood high as an upright Christian gentleman. The evidence of his hold on the people with whim he had spent his iife, was well demonstrated in the tender care and sympathy shown by his neighbors and friends in the last days of his sickness. They came ready, willing and anxious to con tribute whatever they could toward his comfort. Funeral services were conducted i at Big Ridge church, by Rev. Mr. Crawford, of Glenville, and inter nent was made in the cemetery near the church. I Poison is drunk out of gold. WELL KNOWN MAN DIES OF PNEUMONIA Kufua Conley, ageil 46, died Thursday at his home, following an illness of ouly a few days with double pneumonia. Funeral services were held at the Glady Branch Bap tist church Sunday afternoon, the service being: conducted By W. S. Price Jr. The body was laid to rest in the Glazener cemetery. An overcrowded house attested to the esteem in which Mr. Conley was held by his friends. He leaves his wife and five children, besides a Mother, three brothers and three sisters to mourn his going. ' Pallbearers were: Glenn Burrell, ,Roy Burrell, Tom Wood, Branch Grojrnn, Floyd Hensley, John Ash worth. CHECKERBOARD IS SIGN OF MEANING | - Anyone who has passed down East j Main street recently, has undoubt- ' edly been impressed by the brilliant ! display of red and white chvckv' I emblazoned on the front of the 1?. i & B.'s feed store. To the uninitiat- i ed let it be known that this unique i store front is not meant to be a battling ground for followers of the grand and glorious game of check- 1 ers, but is the official trademark of the Purina Mills of St. Louis and its checkerboard products. The B. & B., in having their store cKT^.er bourded, is only taking this means j of letting the public know that they | are handling the celebrated Purina line and that he is ready to do bus iness with any and all feeders in this district. "We have the goods and we can give the service," says Mr. Brittian, "and now it's your move." If feeders want to lower their pro duction costs and give their poultiy and livestock the best and most per fecty balanced ration on the market today, they know they can always I get it by coming to the checkerboard store. NOTICE North Carolina, Transylvania County. The undersigned, having been ap pointed and duly qualified .as admin- , istratrix of the estate of Erwin W. Bhthe deceased, all persons having ' claims against said estate are noti fied to exhibit the same before the undersigned on or before Jan. 9th , 1931 or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment. This 9th day of Jan. 1930. ALLIE BELL BLYTHE, Administratix of Erwin W. ' Blythe, deceased. Jan 8j6tsweb ] Eyes on the j Future? j I WILL get ready," said ambitious young ? 5 Abraham Lincoln, "and some day my | chance will come." * \ Lasting' success never comes without j planning ? years in advance. \ The ambitious young people who are \ depositing money regularly and building j up a reserve for the future are those who j will be the leaders tomorrow. j I I I < Brevard Banking Co. i BREVARD, N. C. i | 4% PAID ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS OFFICERS | THOS. H. SHIPMAN. Pres. j JOS. S. SILVERSTEBN, V.-P. p ANNIE L. SHIPMAN, Cashier S R. J. DUCKWORTH, I Asst. Cashier i A. MILLER, Asst. Cashier f| J. I. CRAWFORD, Asst Cash. DIRECTORS JOS. S. SILVERSTEEN IV. S. ASHWORTH R. W. EVERETT C. C\YONGUE W. Mj HENRY TITOS) H. SHIPMAN T. MA ALLISON CONNESTEE NOTES I Ralph Holden visited Mis3 Agnes Raxter Sunday. I Ralph and Tildon Holden visited Richard Burns Sunday afternoon, and accompanied him to Connestee Falls. Misse* l.fllie and Edith Gravely and Iriiss Alberta Masters were guests Sunday of M: ^ v' " iy Miss Dallas Glazener visited J!i::se:; Florida and Flore rs re Holden Sun day afternoon, and ail later wer guests of Miss Fearl Gravely. The people of this section are glad to hear of the improved con dition of Miss Eloise Rums, of Greenville. Miss Burns is well knowr through this section and has many friends here. Mi*;s Pallns Glazener " id a* hoy I'-uest Sundav afternoon 'Miss?" Florida and Florence and Catherine Holden, Alberta and Bertha Masters, Lillie and Edith Gravely and Beu lah Tinsley. Miss Lila Fisher was the dinner truest of her mother, Mrs. F. P. Tins ley, Sunday. Tcddv Jenninsrs spent Sunday with Edwin Tinsley. H. P!. Glazener snont the week end with his family here aft"r spend irspr the past week in Green ville. Z Mil,s Bertha Holden spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. r.r>'i Mrs. I, re Holden. Miss P?>?r! Gravely was the cues! Saturday of her aunt, Mrs. II. I: Glazener. H. B. Glazener returned to Green ville Saturday morning. Jerry Burns and daughter, Jen nie, visited H. B. Glazener Sunday afternoon. Mis< Ili lin Bcfcrv visit" I Mi Vera Whitmire Sunday nfternon. Miss .Tanie Gravely <>i" I.yman. F. C., spent Saturday with hor ;:;"in-.-wer is staying with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Allison. Henrv Mackey entertained with a dance Saturday night at the home of his sister, Mrs. Frances Allen, hon oring Misses Roselie Allen and Nina Bryant, of Swaiinanoa. About twenty couples enjoyed the occasion. De lightful refreshments were served during the evening. Ffftd EngUtd, who is attending school at Weaverville, spent the : week end with his father, John Eng land. Mrs. Roy Chapman has returned to her home at Charlotte, after spend ing sometime with her mother, Mrs. Sam Wyatt. Jess McCall and Robert Marcum left Monday for Candler, where they will be employed. Mr. and Mrs. Otho Caii-no3, of Brevard, announce tFe "T>irt!> of a son. Mrs. Cairnes will be remember ed here as Miss Nettie Cod v. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Grey of Pleasant Orove, were callers of Mr. and Mrs. ('. Grev Sunday. Mrs. Sam Wyctt and Joe Bradley motored to Weaverville Friday to see the former's brother, Mr. Lunsford, who is ill. Mr. and Mrs. I. em Daniels enter tained with a farewell danee in hon or of Misses Annie Mae and Evelyn Cagle, Monday night. About ten couples enjoyed the occasion. Misses Roselie Allen and Nina Bryant were week-end guests of Mrs. Frank and Frances Allen. I Subscribe for The News - ?2.^ per gear, ] horsepower six-eyliiider engine Not until you drive the new Chevrolet Six can you appreci ate what a wonderful improve ment has been made in its famous siz-cylinder valve-in head engine. With its capacity increased to 50 horsepower, it has great reserve energy for sweeping up the steepest hills ? for swift acceJeratio-i? and for sustained high speeds. It s power flows evenly and smoothly. 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