Society News and Club Activities
PA YSE-SOLIN IP ED DING
SOl.hM SIZED HERE FRIDAY
A pretty home wedding was
p lemnized here Friday morning at
the home of Mrs. R. A. Payne, when
Ser daughter. Miss Mickey Payne,
became the bride of Mr. Hubert R
Nolin, of Greenville, S. C. Rev. Paul
Hartsell, pastor of the Brevard Bap
tist church, officiated in the pres
ence of a few close friends and rela
tives of the two families.
The vows were spoken before an
improvised altar, with a background
of greenery and autumn leaves. Cr.
either side were floor baskets of
whit? and orchid dahlias and can
delabra holding tall white burning
tapers. Early autumn wild flowers
in blending shades added further to
the white and orchid color motif.
Preceding the ceremony, Mrs. .Carl
Me Crary sang "1 Love You 11'uly,
ami Mr. D. B. Stover, of Greenville,
sang. “Believe Me If All Those En
dearing Young Charms,” both ac
companied by Mrs. Madge Wilkins
at the piano. To the strains of the
wedding march played by Mrs. Wil
kins, the young couple entered to
gether to the improvised altar,
where the vows were spoken, me
ring ceremony was used |
The bride was lovely in a travel
ing suit of brown, with hat and ae-j
cessorles to match.
Immediately following the cerw
monv. tho bride and groom left
a week's honeymoon typ, after which
thov will return to Greenville, S.i
C„ to make their home. !
Mrs. Nolin is a graduate of the
Greenwood, S. C., high school, and
a former student of G. W. G. at
Greenville, S. C. She is a young wo
man of charming manner and un
usual attractiveness, and has a wide
circle f friends both here and in
Greenville. She has spent much of,
the time within recent years in
Greenville, where she had employ
ment. I
Mr. N'olin is a promising young
attorney of the South Carolina city,
is a graduate of the Greenvile high
school and of the University of South
Carolina, lie is also a member of the
general assembly of SoutlT Carolina.,
liEM'TY PARLOR OPENS j
WITH IXFORMAL TEA |
An informal tea given Friday af-;
tern-on l>y Mrs. Charles McCrary at
her home on 217 Meple avenue,
marked tht? of Brevard^s |
new beauty parlor known as Ruth’s;
Beauty Parlor, which is now being
operated by Mrs. McCrary at het'i
residence.
About 75 ladies of the community
attended the tea during the reception
hours of 2:30 to 5:30 and made in
spection of the new parlor, which
is attractively arranged and ad- *
equately equipped to take care oil
beauty culture service of a varied,
nature.
The house was tastefully decorated
in dahlias and tarlv fall flowers, ■
and the blight sunny room serving i
as the beauty parlor was rendered
more effective by the addition of I
flowers in harmonising colors.
Mis. McCrary received the guests|
and accompanied them on inspection
of the shop equipment. Mrs. An-,
thonv Tvanthan. poured tea during
the afternoon. . *
I
I'RESBYTERIAS CIRCLES
TO MEET THURSDAY
The four circles of the Presby*
ter inn church will hold their regular;
monthly meetings Thursday of this |
week at the following places:
Circle N’o. 1 with Mrs. Ed Patton
at Davidson River.
Circle N’o. 2 with Mrs. Bill Fetser.
Circle N’u. II with Mrs. I.. M. Hart
at The Pines, Little River..
Young Women’s circle with Mrs.
Willis Brittain, on East Main street,
:«t S o’clock. I
A full attendance of members is,
urged by the different eiiclo pres-j
ident- t be present at these circle;
meetings Thursday afternoon and!
■veiling of this week.
THE RIGHT WAY TO TRAVEI. |
is by train. The safest. Most com. |
fortablc. Most reliable. Costs less.
Inquire of Ticket Agents regarding
grentrv reduced f;-res for short trips.
SOTTT>HERN RAILWAY SYSTEM
MATHATASIAN CLUB MEETS
WITH MRS. PAT KIMZEY
The Mathatasian club held its reg
. u!ar meeting of the new club year
Thursday afternoon at the home of
.virs. Pat Kimzey, the now club pres
ident, who also presided over the
mooting.
The program of the afternoon
was in charge, of Mrs. Jerry Jerome,
j who gave an interesting sketch of
j '.ho life of the authoress, Sarah
Jo cpha Hale.
j Mrs. J. L. Cobb was elected into
lull membership. Twelve members
were present .and one guest, Miss
I onise Kimzey.
Thr. next meeting will be held at
ili home of Mrs. Oliver Orr, with
Mi '. Pit Kimzey as program leader.
K. 1 THEHINE ENGLISH
HOSTESS AT DANCE
Miss Katherine English was charm
, ing hostess at a dnnce given Friday
evening at the home of her parents,
D:-. and Mrs. E. S. English.
About 25 of the younger set,
friends and schoolmates of the young
hostess were present to enjoy the
hospitality of Miss Katherine on this
occasion. Cake and cider were served
during the evening.
r. IF. A. ENJOYS OUTING
AT MAIDEN HAIR FALLS.
Members of the Glady Branch Y.
W. A. entertained a number of
friends with a marshmallow roast at
Maiden Hair falls Tuesday evening.
After playing various games the
party toasted marshmallows, those
present reporting a delightful time.
Members of the Y. W. A. present
were: Misses Irene and Margaret
Aiken, Katherine Shipman, Eliza
beth and Melrose Sitton, Nola and
Pauline Gillespie, Allie Belle Morris,
Coy and Viola Nelson.
Invited guests «nd chaperones in
cluded: Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Glaz
mer, Misses Grace Hamilton, Rhu
ttnma and Hybernia Shipman, Mes
srs. Clyde Hamilton, Dewey Moore,
Harold Aiken, Grady and Glenn
Shipman, Paul Glazener, Virgil Gil
lespie and Bill Nelson
M. G. F. CLASS ELECTS
OFFICERS FOR THE YEAR
Tho M. G. F. Sunday school class,
i f Which Mrs. Oliver On- is teach
er elected new officers for the
coming year on Sunday.
Those elected to office were:
President, Mrs. T. T. Loftis Jr.c;
vice president, Mis. Ernest Tilson;
secretary-treasurer, Anna Mne Hen
derson.
Mrs. Oliver Orr was re-clccted
teacher of the class of young ladies. -
The class is studying the life of
Paul. All young ladies of the Metho- j
dist church eligible to join this
class arc urged to meet each Sun
day morning in the ladies’ par-1
lor and enjoy these interesting le3-|
sons oil the life of Paul.
AUXILIARY AXD GUILD
WILL MEET THURSDAY
Regular meeting of the Auxiliary
and Guild of St. Philips Episcopal
church will be held Thursday after
noon of this week at the home of
Mrs. W. E. Breese, beginning at
3:30 o’clock.
METHODIST SOCIETY TO
HAVE MEET1XG THURSDAY
Thursday afternoon of this week
the regular October meeting of the
Women’s Missionary society will be
held in tile iadies’ parlor of the
Methull.-t church, beginning at 3:30
o'clock. i
An interesting program and special
features have been arranged, and
all ladies of the church are cordial
ly invited to be present. ;
G. A.V HAVE INTERESTING
MEETING ON WEDNESDAY I
The Intermediate G. A.’s of the
Baptist church met with Marchia.
Ray Snolson and Catherine Case in
an interesting meeting Wednesday at
the Snelson home. I
Mrs. Hugh Hollicfielri opened the
meeting with prayer, after which
Catherine Case read the scripture. |
The president, Elizabeth Price, pre
sided over a short business session, |
and conducted an interesting pro-,
gram on the topic, "Doorways.” Ruth ■
Fulton. Catherine Fulton, Lucilej
Michael. Ora Hoit Cong and Polly
Hartsdl discussed th * different kinds I
HENDERSONVILLE, N. C.
WE JOIN WITH
Our Neighbors
In Wishing Every Success
t°
' TRANSYLVANIA COUNTY FAIR
IT’S YOUR FAIR —- SO BE THERE
When In Hendersonville
BE SURE TO VISIT OUR STORE
I
of doorways through which t<ie Gos
pel might enter one’s heart.
Junie McCall land Betty aALoftu
were welcomed as new members.
At the close of the meeting re
freshments were served. The next
meeting will be with Elizabeth Price
on Whitmire street, on October 11th.
MANY LOCAL PEOPLE AT
MEET IN HENDERSONVILLE
i Eighteen members of the Btevard
Methodist church attended the zone
j meeting of (he Asheville district
held in the Hendersonville Metho
1 dist church Sunday afternoon. Bre
vard was said to hove the largest
representation present, and a larger
1 number than any other four churches
in the district.
Those attending from the local
church were: Rev. J. H. West, C. B.
West, Mr. and Mrs. J. B.Pickelsimer,
Mr. and Mrs. C. 0. Robinson, D. P.
Kilpatrick, J. E. Rufty, 0. H. Orr,
Mr and Mrs, Harry Sellers, G. W.
Hayes, Mrs. Cordia King, Mrs.i
Mamie Verdery, T. B. Crary, W. F..
Short, W. L. Aiken.
t he meeting was presided over Dy
Presiding Elder Litaker, and in
spirational talks were made by H.
A. Durham, of Asheville, and J.1
Claude Sales, of Fletcher. Rev. J. H.
West, pastor of the local church,
gave financial report of this church
and its condition at present.
MISS KVA MrFKE WEDS
MARION YOUNG MAN
Of much interest to many friends
in this community is the announce
ment of the marriage of Miss Eva
McFee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 0.
B. McFee, of Marion, to Mr. R. Al
lan Poe Jr., also of Marion, the
ceremony occurring Sunday, Septem
ber 24, in York, S.
Mrs. Poe is the niece of Mrs.
Will Hunt and Mrs. John W. Smith,
of Brevard, and has made numerous
friends during her occasional visits
with her relatives here and also as
a student at Brevard high school,
from which she was graduated in
1930.
The following from The Asheville
Citizen gives more detailed account
of the event:
Miss Eva McFee, daughter of the
Rev. and Mrs. C. B. McFee, of 9
Rutherford road, Marion, was mar
ried at'4:46 o’clock Sunday after
noon in York, 8. C., to Mr. &. Allan
Poe, Jr., also of Marion. The couple
is at home at 9 Rutherford road.
Mr. Poe, formerly student of Asbs*
ville.high school, is employed by a
leading Marion cafe. He was for a
time employed by Tlfs Asheville
Times several years ago.
iJxio. rw iinmcny ou/vnucu
ville high school and resided in
Asheville some 15 years. She is a
sister of C. B. McFee Jr., of Ashe
ville, civic leader and salesman at
The Man Store, and a sister of Mr*.
John E. Jones, of West Asheville.
She graduated from Brevard high
school in 1930. Her parents moved
to Marion in 1930, where Mr. Mc
Fee is proprietor of a jewelry shop.
He was watchmaker and jeweler in
Asheville for many years.
SUCCESS rt, TRANSYLVANIA COUNTY
WS DO QVR PAWT;
VISIT YOUR FAIR—THEN VISIT BOB PLUMMER'S STORE
.._ -- -.---------- -
Cotton Tweed
SUITING
Faat Colors—Fall Shades
Brown, Wine, Blue, Green
Ladies Fall
DRESSES
Silk and Rayons—two piece
and one piece effects
REGULARLY—$4.95
$3.95
each __
Good Quality Felts
all head sizes
Men’s Brownbuilt
WORK SHOES
Leather ineole—
Paneo outaoles
Childrens Brownfouilt
SHOES
EmCallBpfflHttfvSEQEfiBBtf
All Leather; Composition
Soles
5 Vi to 8.$1.19
8 Vi to 11.$1.25
11 Va to 2.$1.29
Men’# Winter
UNION SUITS
I Weight 12 lb. ^ to Dozer.
Heavy weight, good quality
, pinkj0blue und |ey
UNiON SUITS
ll
Rayon and Cotton
Sizes 38 to 44 j
each
Children’s Wai
1 UNION
Ladies and Men’s
COAT SWEATERS
Washable—Fast Colors
Sizes 36 to 46
79c
each _
_ I
Men’o Cotton Flanne!
j
Men’s Brcwnbiult
BOOTS
.... Leathter—16-in. High
Leather middle sola;
Panco out sole
Sizes 6 to 11
$3.95
Ladies Munsingwear
HOSE
Cotton, Rayon ancl Wool
M i x e d. Colors: Gunmetal,'
Nu-Brown.
Sizes 8 $4 to 10 'y
39c
pair
Children's Cotton
STOCKINGS
Ribbed and Plain Styles
Sizes (5 to 10 I
Men’s Ball Band |
Heavy Duty Styles— Will I
not come off in the mud
Uted
COHON BATS
Stitched—good fleecy cotton
Size 72x90—3 lb. wt.
59c
each
. —
Ladies Flannel
NIGHT GOWNS
Assorted Colors and Sizes
r; Quality] In. 1
Ladies
GALOSHES
made by Ball-Band—Fleece
lined—colors Black and.
Brown—all sizes
$1 □
Childrens
GALOSHES
'
^^■gFleece Lined
Boys Brownbuilt
BOOTS
12 inch high—All Leather
leather middle sole—Panco
outsole—sizes 12 Vi to 6
$2.95
pair
9 a
! BROAD STREET BREVARD, NorthBDaroiina