Newspapers / The Transylvania Times (Brevard, … / July 13, 1933, edition 1 / Page 7
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^ II Society News and Club Activities T BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION IS HAPPY OCCASION. A happy birthday celebration was that held Tuesday afternoon, when Mrs. A. W. Barnette entertained at her home on West Main street, hon oring her grandson, Charles Jones, Jr., of Asheville, on the occasion of his twelfth birthday anniversary. Charles and his gnests attended the pictures at Clemson Theatre early in the afternoon, after which they returned to the home of his grandmother, where they played games and were served refreshments of iced tea, sandwiches and cake. Those enjoying the birthday cele bration with their young host were:' Jimmie Cobb. Paul Jones, Clarence Poole Jr., Few Lyda, Philip Price Jr. BIRTHDAY SUPPER IS EXJOYABLE AFFAIR. I Mrs. George W. Clark was hostess, at a lovely birthday supper Sunday night, given in honor of her sister, ! Miss Lucile Brown, at their home I on the Country Club road. Those enjoying the occasion were: J Misses Frances Currie, Hester Ter rill, Vera Green, Margaret Brig man, of Hamlet, N. C., Miss Thelma Brown, Messrs James Hudson, John ' Woodard, Frank Kirkley, and Karo| Nunnery, of Hamlet, David Orr andj Arte lus Tinsley. j MISS MARIE GALLOWAY j HOSTESS TO Y. W. A. Miss Marie Galloway was hostess to the members of the Y. W. A. at their regular meeting held Monday night of last week at her home. The program on conditions in Africa was conducted by Miss Car olyn Ashworth. Pians were laid for helping a needy local family, the meeting being presided over by thej( president. Miss Marjorie Garren. j A watermelon feast was enjoyed;, by the 18 or more members present j( during the social period following;, the business meeting. ^ HEDRICK-ALLISON I NUPTIALS OCCUR. j A marriage of interest to a hostj! of friends was that of Miss Ada Florence Hedrick and Mr. Clarence Franklin Allison, both of Pisgah For est, which was solemnized Saturday morning, July 8, at Walhalla, S. C. , The ceremony was performed by Probate Judge W. Frank Gillespie. : The bride was lovely in b'ue and | white crepe with accessories in j white. She was a member of the Bre vard high school graduating class of 1930, and is the attractive daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hedrick. The groom, who is in the employ; of the Carr Lumber company, and is, also a successful farmer, is the son j ? of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Allison. After a short wedding trip the) young couple returned to make their I ? home at Pisgah Forest. {< i. M3TKCE OF SALE j OF REAL ESTATE NORTH CAROLINA I COUNTY OF TRANSYLVANIA 1 Under and by virtue of the power) and authority contained in that cer-j tain deed of trust executed by George / Bell and wife, Cannie Ho'den Bell, [ to The Raleigh Savings Bank and) Trust Company, Trustee, which said deed of trust is dated July 1, 1927, and recorded in Book 11, page 124 ! of the Transylvania County Regis try, default having been made in the , payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and in the conditions therein . secured, the undersigned substituted j trustee by instrument recorded in! Book 66, Page 85, Transylvania County Registry, will on Tuesday, August 8, 1933, at or about twelve o'clock noon, at the courthouse door at Brevard, N. C., offer for sale and sell tc the highest bidder for cash the following described property; All that certain piece, parcel or . tract of laiid containing eighteen and four-tenths (18.4) acres, more . <>i less, situate lying_ and being on State Highway No. "28, about one (1) mile in a Northeasterly direc tion from the station or town of Davidson River, in Boyd - Township, Transylvania County, State of North Caro ina, having such shapes, metes,' courses and distances as "will more' fully appear by reference to a plat thereof, made by A. L. Hardin, C. E. i of Brevard, N. C. on the 27th day of June, A. D., 1927, and attached to the abstract now on file with the' Atlantic Joint Stock Land Bank ofj Raleigh, the same being bounded oft the North and the Northeast by the! lands of V. Owenby and wife, I Ida R. Owenby and the State High way No. 28; on the East and South east by the lands of V. M. Owenby and wife, Ida R. Owenby and the French Broad River; on the South apd the Southwest by the lands of Roland Owen, Cos P&xton, 0. L. Er win, and E. S. English, and the 1 said State Highway No. 28; and be-' ing the identical tract of .'and con-| veyed by deed from C. E. Lowe andi wife, Fannie F. Lowe, of date Octo ber 2. A. D., 1925 to George Bell,! said deed being duly recorded in j Deed Book No. 52 at page 166 in the 1 office of the Register of Deeds for : Transylvania County, State of North | Carolina, to which reference is madei for more complete description of thei same. I Exception; There is excepted) from the operation of this convey-) ance the rights of way owrieH" and oc cupied by the Transylvania Railroad Company, and the Southern Railway Company, Lessee. Terms of sale cash and trustee will require deposit of 10% of the amount of the bid as his evidence of good faith. This the 8th day of July, 1933. JOSEPH L. COCKERHAM. Substituted Trustee. Robert Weinstein and Victor W, Thompson. Attorneys, Raleigh, N. C. 4tc ? J:u! 13-20-27? Aug 3. POPULAR COUPLE WED IN PRETTY HOME CEREMONY The marriage of Miss Mary Cath erine Moffitt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Frankiin Moffitt, and Mr. Henry R. Henderson, son of Mr. R. L. Henderson, both of Brevard, was solemnized Thursday evening at 8:30 o'clock at the home of the bride's parents on Broad street. The Rev. Paul Hartsell, pastor of the Brevard Baptist church, performed :he ceremony in the presence of the ? mmediate families^ and a few close friends of the young couple. The ring ceremony was used. ?Beauty^ of detail and simplfcity characterized the decorations in the home, which were arrangements of sotted plants combined with cut , i lowers and fern. The a'tar arranged j before the fireplace was entirely t covered with an embankment of | ferns. A large mirror over the man- | tal reflected the beauty of the tall i baskets holding Queen Anne's lace, j Pedestals arising from the ferns and: filled with Queen Ann's lace were 1 f anked on each side with urns of | magnolias. Candlesticks bearing tall ' burning tapers were placed on the j mantel and before the altar, casting, a mellow glow over the entire scene. ! The ceremony was performed be- J neath an archway formed of Queen; Anne's laae intertwined with plumosa i and asparagus fern, from which hung a doub'e bow of green and : white tulle centered with a singlo ' magnolia bloom Preceding the ceremony a musical i program was rendered, with Prof. | Alvin Moore at the piano playing "A la Bien Animee," by Schutt, and accompanying M?s. Carl McCrary in two solo selections, "The Hand of You" and "I Love You Truly," by Carrie Jacobs Bond. During the ceremony Mr. Moore p'ayed softly Nevin's "Love Song." At the strains 3f Lohengrin's Wedding March the :ouple entered the room together' taking their place before the im provised altar where the vows were > spoken. ! . The bride wore a becoming gown . af pink crepe in delicate shade, with j white organdie cape, light blue jjic- j turc hat and accessories in white. ! She carried an arm bouquet of pink ! roses and lillies of the valley. Her jnly ornament was a bracelet which was the gift of her une'e to her aunt on their wedding day 52 years ago. Following the ceremony a reception was held .Miss Sherrill Bromfield presided at the punch bowl and Mrs. I Carl McCrary cut the cake. The couple left 'on a week-end j honeymoon trip, after which they re- j turned to Brevard where they will make their home temporarily with ? the bride's parents. Mrs. Henderson is a graduate of the Brevard high school in the class of 1925, and also studied at the Bre vard Institute. Mr. Henderson is originally from Pickens, S. C., but has made Brevard his home for the past ten years or more. He is now connected with The Transylvania Times, and was with The Brevard j News for quite a number of years j before its merger with The Times. EASTERN STAR TO MEET TUESDAY NIGHT. Regular meeting of the Eastern | Star wil! bo held Tuesday evening at S o'clock in the new location of the ! Masonic hall over the formek- Hous- 1 ton Furniture company store. Refreshments will be served dur- j ing a social hour following the reg- j alar meeting. i | METHODIST SOCIETY IN REGULAR MEETING. Regular meeting of the Women's : Missionary society of the Methodist church was held Thursday afternoon in the ladies' parlor. Reports from the different depart ment chairmen were given and rou tine business transacted in charge of the president, Mrs. Oliver Orr. I Devotional? were led by Mrs. Cor dia Kir.tr. Mrs. .John Maxwell con ducted theyprogram, discussing the wdrjc of the Christian social relations committee, assisted by Mrs. J. B. Pickelsimcr telling of other phases of the work. Mrs. L. B. Haynes gave report of the recent district meeting held in Swannanoa. CIRCLES IN JOINT MEETING THURSDAY The four circles of the Presbyter- 1 ian church held a joint meeting Thursday afternoon at the home of Miss Ju'ia Deaver at Davidson Riv er. for a business and social gather ing. The four circles met separately in different rooms for the transaction of routine business, after which they reassembled for the program on mis sion work in Africa by Mrs. A. B. Ri'ev, and the Bible study by Mrs. S. P. Verner. Ug cream and cake were served during a pleasant social hour. BAPTIST SOCIETY MEETS AT CHURCH The Women's Missionary society o' the Baptist church met, in the church parlors Tuesday afternoon ot last week for the July meeting of this organization. Thei president Mrs, Ralph Ramsey, presided over the meeting. Devotional? were in charge of Miss Helen Samain, and an interest ing program on Africa was led by Mrs. Thomas Dodsworth, assisted by Mrs. E. R. Pendleton and Mrs. A. E. Hampton. The following committee was appointed to organize a W M. U. at Pisgah Forest and at Enon: Mrs. M. H. Holliday, Mrs. B. F. Beasley and Mrs. A. B. Galloway. AUXILIARY AND~GUILD MEET WITH MRS. LYNCH Regular meeting of the Auxiliary and Guild of the St. Philips Episco pal church was he'd Thursday af ternoon at the home of Mrs. G. ~ Lynch, on North Caldwell avenue. Mrs. Frank Jenkins conducfed an interesting program, discussing the missionary work in Africa. ' At the meeting of the Guild fol lowing the Auxiliary meeting, plans were made for a Salamagundi party to be given at the Joines Motor company building Thursday night, July 27, for benefit of the Gujld. Further announcement concerning this benefit bridge will be made later. Mrs. David Ward, president of tjie Auxiliary and Guild, presided over both meetings. Refreshments were served by the hostess. DAUGHTERS WESLEY IN MEETING AT THE CHURCH Daughters of Wesley class of the Methodist Sunday school held the regular monthly business and social meeting in the ladies' parlor of the church Tuesday evening. J Routine and other business matters were transacted in charge of the. class president, Mrs. A. R. Gillespie, after which a social time was enjoyed , on the church lawn, playing games ?, and other forms of amusement. Ice oream sandwiches and candies were served by the joint hostess''.*, | Mrs. Lula Miller and Miss Alma Trowbridge. PICNIC IN FOREST \ HONORS VISITORS. Mrs. Perry Galloway and Mrs. W. T. Bosse were hostesses at a pic-j nic at White Pine camp in the Pis- . gah National "floreat Tuesday eve ning, honoring guests of Rev. and Mrs. Paul Hartsell. Those enjoying the occasion were: I Rev. and Mrs. Paul Hartsell and the former's parents, Rev. and Mrs. P. G. j Hartsell, of Oakboro, Mrs. Wallace Hartsell and daughter, Miss Emma,] and little Harold Hartsell. PHI LATHE AS MEET AT CHURCH TUESDAY EVE. Members of the Philathea class of the Baptist church met in the church parlors Ti|esdaj4 evening for the regular meeting of this c'ass. In the absence of the president, Miss Lucy Fullbright, the meeting was in charge of' the second vice president, Miss Rowe Burrell. Plans were made for building up the class, GILLESPIE REUNION I DRAWS MANY FOLK Other News Of Interest Re corded By E^kt Fork Correspondent, (By Mrs. W. C. Gravely) The Gillespie Reunion was held Sunday at the home of B. A. Gilles-, pit! on East 'Fork, !ajt tended by a large throng of people who had an enjoyable day. 1 | Gil'espie, Gillespie kinfolk, and Gillespie friends to the estimated number of more than one hundred j wire present for the occasion. An outstanding feature of the day was j the fine dinner spread at the noon hour. Mrs. Nannie Kennamur and grand children, Edward and Edith Goodson of Greenville, are spending a few( days at the Gravely home. Miss Ann Gillespie spent last week with her sister, Mrs. Clyde Brown,1 at Turkey Creek. J. A. Gillespie is spending: some | time with his son, Homer Gillespie ( in Greenville. Misses Bessie and Margaret Gla-j zener, of Rosmdti, spent Sunday w-ith Misses Ann and Mary Single terry. Mrs. E. E. Gillespie and daughter, Miss Lucille and Miss Minnie Suej Gillespie, of Asheville, spent a few( days last week with Mrs. Gi'lespie's sister, Mrs. W. C. Gravely. Mrs. Boyd McGuire and son,! Frank, spent last week with Mrs. ' McGuire's parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. | A. Gillespie. Robert Gravely, Bill Dockins and | Ralph Galloway spent Wednesday in Greenville and Canton. j Mr. Underwood, of Canton, spent Tuesday night at the home of his daughter, Mrs. W. C. Grave'.y. ! Mrs. Mattie Lance spent Saturday and other matters of business trans acted. Ice cream and cookies were served during the social hour, with Mrs. Marvin) Garrfen and Miss Marjorii Garren acting as hostesses. I STRGUP INJURES FOOT IN ACCIDENT WITH CAR [ ROSMAN, July 12? Paul Stroup had the misfortune to have a bone in his foot broken Saturday when a car he was repairing that was "jack ed up" accidentally fell, catching his foot. It is considered nothing short, of a miracle that he escaped with only one broken bone in the entire weight of the car fell on his foot, j He was immediately rushed to Brevard for an ex-Ray picture, re- 1 turning to Rosman where Dr. Joe E. Osborne put the foot in a cast. MINTFOWLERDEAD AFTER LONG ILLNESS Funeral services for "Mint" Fow ler, age 19, were conducted Sunday afternoon at Selica by Rev. Judson Coren of Brevard and Rev. M. Owen of the Gloucester section. Young Mr. j Fowler died at the home of his par-; ents, Mr. and Mrs. F. Fowler in the!, Selica section Saturday at 8 o'clock following a long illness. Surviving relatives are the parents and the following brothers and sis ters: Alvin, George, Katie and Cal mie Fowler. in Brevard. A windstorm on Monday of las? week did quite a bit of damage to the corn crop in our section. | Farmers are busy laying by corn and planting late gardens, sowing clover and grass seed. Farmerettes are busy canning berries and apples. | Wallis Gillespie is spending this week in Asheville. Mrs. Jule Reynolds spent Monday' in Brevard. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Heath and daughter, Po'ly Kate, spent Satur day in Brevard. : Mr. and Mrs. Homer Gillespie and family of Greenville, attended the Gillespie reunion Sunday. Erastus Parker of Harnett county planted wheat on lespedeza sod and increased his yield from 28 to 60 b-.ishels on two acres and credits the increase to lespedeza. STATE NURSE HOLDS MEETING THURSDAY Miss C. Hobbs of the State Board of Health and Dr. G. B. Lynch, coun ty physician, held an interesting meeting with registrars of vitals statistics and midwives of the county at the court house last Thursday. At this first meeting or the jfroup only five midwives and five regis trars were present, certificates be ing issued after discussions held by Miss Hobbs and Dr. Lynch. It is planned by Dr. Lynch to hold other clinics in the county at a later date to which midwives and registrar^ are expected to come, in order to obtain their licenses. LET US DO YOUR JOB PRINTING FOR RENT FURNISHED ? OR? UNFURNISHED HOUSES * Just the place you want at the price you can af ford to pay. List Your Property With JUDSON MCCRARY Real Estate ? Insurance Tins!ey Bltig. Phone 172 One of th? main things that will make a wife "last" for many more years is the relief from kitchen drudgery. Many of those tiresome fifty-five hours per week put in by the housewife can be ?aved through the use of an electric range. There is no longer any reason why a woman should be sentenced to a lifetime of drudgery when she marries. ? ? ? ? ? i ? mmb? w? m [N more than a million homes that now employ modern economical electric cookery, the housewife has reduced her kitchen cares to a minimum. There is no need for her to work over a hot stove, burning hands and arms on hot oven doors and sides as she inspects and bastes the food, ??With the food in the oven, she merely selects the temperature for the meal, sets two dials on her control clock for starting and stop ping the heat, turns the switch and goes on her way rejoicing ? knowing that she will find a complete meal, perfectly cooked, ready to be served when she returns. Instead of hav ing to spend from an hour to two or three hours in * sttiffy insufferably hot kitchen, she spends most of that time more pleasantly and profitably elsewhere. Why not learn more about Electric Cookery and its mcjiy advantages over any othtr means of cooking? Without obligation, just 'phone or stov at our display rooms and we'll be glad to demonstrate the new filectrti Ranges. Tak'? Advantage of cp? t, This Special Offer ^ Cash Day Phone 116 Phone East Main Street For Old Stove ModUu to IP** 3*1.
The Transylvania Times (Brevard, N.C.)
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July 13, 1933, edition 1
7
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