I
I Lake Tox&way Newt
Mr and Mrs. James Breedlove, who ,
have spent the past three or four
months in Brevard with their daugh
ter, Mrs. Ira Galloway, have retuVned
to their home here.
Mr. and Mrs. Chris Fisher and
children of Canton, are visiting Mrs. '
Fisher's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mil- j
ler. |
Mrs. Fannie, McCoy was the guest
of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Hall last Sun
day.
Miss Paulett? Gillespie, who has
been spending a few days with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. T. Gilles
pie, returned to Brevard Sunday aft- 1
ernoon.
Mrs. Luther Owen of Wolf Moun-1
tain was the guest of her daughter,
Mrs. Cole Lee, last week.
Smp Fisher of Gloucester, was in
Toxaway last week, visiting friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Arrowood Lee and
little son, Boyd, Miss Willie Mae Ow
en and Earl Lee spent last Sunday at
White side Mountain.
Rev. Mr. Burk, pastor of the Bap
tist church at Rosman, attended the
revival meeting at the Toxaway
Methodist church last week. .
Mr. Miller arid sons of Quebec,
were visitine in Toxaway Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Coleman Owen were
called to Reids last week on account 1
of the serious illness of their daugh- j
ter, Mrs. Guy Whitmire.
Mrs. Henry Arrowood, was a Bre- .
vard visitor Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Raines and I
little granddaughter, Freda Jean
Hall, spent last Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Ford Reid at Sapphire.
O'Neil Owen and J. C. McCall re
turned home Sunday from Harro
gate, Tenn.
Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Scruggs, and
children spent the week-end in West
Asheville with Mr. and Mrs. Grady
Scruggs.
R. F. Williams spent last Saturday
and Sunday in Asheville.
3. T. Kgerton, who has been at
Orange Lake, Fla., since last Oc
tober. is expected home next week.
Mr. and Mrs. Wililam W. Ray
spent last Saturday and Sunday in
Asheville with relatives.
Mis. "Red" Henson and little
daughters of West Asheville, were
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D.
T. Gillespie, last week.
Ch ?>!> Williams leaves the last of
the week to spend a few days in
Florida.
Venson Owen and family move to
their new home last week.
Allen McKinna and family moved
to the Volney Owen place last week.
Jess Johnson and family moved into
the McKinna house.
Harrison Hall and Lyle McCoy
spent Sunday at Quebec.
Miss Willie Mae Owen spent last
Saturday and Saturday night with
Mrs. Payne.
IN MEMORY OF
MRS. F. H. BLYTHE
On Tuesday afternoon, April 7th,
God in His tender mercy called to her
reward, our dear friends and neigh
bor, Mrs. F. H. Blythe. She had
been ill for sometime and all during
hev illness she was ever the patient
sufferer.
Mrs. Blythe was the wife of Mr. F
H. Blythe of Pleasant Grove. Before
her marriage to Mr. Blythe she was
the wife of the late Mr. John Meese
of Etowah, and before this marriage
she was Miss Rachel Orr. She is sur
\ ived by her husband, one sister, Mrs.
Martha Shipman, of Hendersonville;
two brothers, Charlie Orr of Hender
sonville and J. C. Orr of Pleasant
.. . i : mm "h" following step-chil
dren: Mrs. George Owen, Mrs. Bert
Green, George Meese, all of Etowah;
Mis. Sue \ Civ and Denton Blythe of
Spartanburg, S. C., Rev. C. E. Blythe
and Mrs. W. W. Orr, of Peasant
Grove.
Mrs. Blythe has been a Christian
for about fifty years, being an active
member of Pleasant Grove church at
the time of her death.
She was seventy-two years and two
months out, and all during those
years she has given her services to
those who were needy. She was al
ways found a constant visitor at the
bedside of the sick, and was aways
eager to help in any just cause.
She left a host of loving friends,
?who lament her death. Their only
consolation is the hope of meeting her
iti heaven. Though she will never be
in our midst in person again, we
will always feel her spirit and see the
effects of her works.
Mrs. Blythe lived a life of genu
ine goodness and usefulness to her
commur^lv. The entire community is
anxious to manifest the love and res
pect held for Mrs. Blythe, by com
forting and lending a helping hand
to the bereaved family.
By a. Niece, Mrs. W. H. Grey.
NOTICE of Foreclosure
Under and by virtue of the power
of sale contained in that eertain deed
in trust from G. L. Dalton and his
wife, Ethel Dalton, to the undersigned
trustee, said deed in trust bearing
date of January the 24th, 1929, reg
istered in Book 24 on Page IS? of the
Record of Deed in Trusts for Tran
sylvania County, the same securing
certain indebtedness therein named
and defanlt having been made in the
payment of said indebtedness and the
undersigned trustee having been re
quested to foreclose said deed in trust
and all notices required having been
given and said default has not been
made good;
NOW THEREFORE the under
signed Trustee will on Monday the 27
day of April 1931, at 12 o'clock M? at
the Court House Door in the Town
of Brevard, N. C., offer for sale and
sell to the highest bidder for cash the
lands mentioned end described in
said deed in trust aforesaid, reference
being hereby made to said deed in
trust and the record thereof for a
description of said lands by metes and
bounds.
The proceeds of said sale to be ap
plied upon said indebtedness, cost of
aale, commissions etc.
This the 28th day of March 1931.
D. L. English, Trustee. A2-9-16-23 1
Society News and Club Activities
JOINT HOSTESSES ENTERTAIN,
FORTNIGHTLY CLUB ,
Mrs. L. E. Brown and Mrs. J. F.
Winton were joint hostesses enter-!
taining the fortnightly club and fac-,
ulty members of Brevard Institute in J
the reception room Taylor Hall on .
the Institute campus, Friday after- 1
noon. |
A short business session was held
presided over by the president, Mrs.
J. E. Loftis, after which the program
of the afternoon was presented by
Miss Alma Trowbridge, telling of the
needs of present day activities among
women as compared with those of
former times. Miss Long, of the In
stitute faculty, rendered several vocal
selections, accompained by Miss Mer
ritt at the piano.
During the social hour following
the program, a delicious salad course
was served by the home economics de
partment of the school.
ROSMAN ECONOMIC CLASS
HAVE INFORMAL DINNER
Members of the second year Home
Economics class of Rosman High
school entertained at an informal
dinner last Thursday evening, April
9th. Misses Betty Nelson and Beulah
Moore were hostesses while Miss
Jamison, music teacher; Miss Ketch
em, Economics teacher; and Miss
Lula Manley, member of the Senior
class ,were honor guests.
A pretty color note of green and
yellow was evident and attractively
eftrjried through with table decora
tions, the center bowl being jonquils.
A, menu prepared by the students
of the Economics class and served by
them was delightful in every detail.
Baked chicken garnished with celery,
dressing, fresh tomatoes, potatoes and
peas, deviled eggs with olives, hot
biscuit and butter, fruit salad, choco
late pie, coffee and milk, were con
tained on the menu.
I The hostesses were assisted by
[Misses Ruth Jordan, Frances Mor
[gan, Helen Owen, Lucile Henderson
iand Ruth Moore.
TO ATTEND W. M. S. MEET
I The Woman's Missionary society of
the Methodist church of Western
North Carolina meets in Shelby on
April 14-16. Mrs. Cordia King will
attend as a delegate from Brevard,
and twelve girls from Brevard Insti
tute will go on Wednesday to give a
demonstration of the department of
[Christian Social Relations, of which
I Mrs. Omilee Brown is the Conference
( Superintendent.
BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY
Mrs. George Glazener celebrated
her 70th birthday Sunday, April 12.
Dinner guests present were: W. W.
Aiken and Angus Aiken of Pickens,
S. C., brothers of Mrs. Glazener;
Mr. and Mrs. Cull Whitmire and
daughters Elizabeth and Vemie, of
Cherryfield; Mrs. W. M. Henry, Mrs.
U. C. Truluck, Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Hartsell and two small sons; Paul
and Walter Glazener and Miss Vir
ginia Mason.
' 1
MUSIC LOVERS CLUB IN
INTERESTING PROGRAM
Mrs. F. P. Sledge and Miss Eva
! Ca.ll presented a most interesting: pro
Ig-yam to the Music Lovers' Club on
I April 6th, the subject under discus
sion being "The Dance." ,
It does not occur to the average!
American that we have no national!
music or traditional dance. One her
itage of all the older nations is, the
dance, whether it be folk, religious or
ceremonial. In India there is the
dance >of the dervishes as a part of
the religious ceremony; in Japan,
ithe dance of the elisha girls as more
'traditional of the tea shops; in Eng
land, Russia, Germany, and all coun
tries on the continent there are the
characteristic folk-dances which play
a part in festivals, May Day celebra
tions, and village fairs.
| A more recent development of the
; dance is the character dance as in
terpreted by Angna Enters. Here we
ifind dancing as a pure art, making
juse of any other art, device, or cos
;tume to present vividly the desired
! picture. Miss Enters studies mood,
[character, and atmosphere, ? and
| achieves some rather wonderful ef
fects. One of her most impressive
interpretations is that representing
Death.
At intervals during the program
the club was delighted with the light,
'graceful interventions of Mrs. Car
roll Kilpatrick, who very graciously
and charmingly presented the Rus
shin folk dance, the Spanish faran
dole, and her own interpretation of
"Country Gardens" by Grainger.
Following the program, the host
esses, Mrs. Frank Jenkins and Mrs.
Alexander Riser, served delicious re
foeahments.
NOTICE
OF FORECLOSURE
Under and by virtue of the power
of sale contained in that certain deed
of trtst from Thos. H. Shipraa^ and
his wife, the undersigned Trustee,
said deed in trust bearing date of
'August the 16th, 1928, registered in
Book No. 23 on P*ge 11 of the Rec
ords of Deed in Trusts f#r Transyl
vania County, the same securing cer
tain indebtedness therein named and
default having been made in the pay
ment of said indebtedness and the un
dersigned Trustee having been re
quested to foreclose said Deed in
Trust and all notices required having
been given and said default has not
been made good;
I NOW THEREFORE the under
signed Trustee will on Monday the 27
day of April 1931, at 12 o'clock M.,
at the Court House door in the town
,of Brevard, N. C|, offer for sale and
sell to the highest bidder for cash,
ithe lands mentioned and described in
'said deed in trust aforesaid, reference
I being hereby made to said deed in
itrust and the record thereof for a de
iscription of said lands by metes and
bounds.
| The proceeds of said sale to be ap
j plied upon said indebtedness, cost of
sale, commissions etc.
ThiB the 28th day of March 1931.
1 D. L. English, Trustee A2-9-16-2.T
Pleasant Grove News j
I, 1
i Mrs. F. H. Blythe, aged 72, died
'at her home here on Tuesday, April
1 7th. Funeral services were conducted
Wednesday afternoon and the body
{laid to rest in Pleasant Frove ceme
;tery. Rev. T. C. Holticlaw of Hen
l dersonville, and Rev., C. E. Blythe
conducted the funeral services.
j Mrs. J. T. Justus; of French Broad
I Park, was dinner guest of Mrs. E.
Hamilton on Wednesday.
| John Anderson was in our section
one day last week.
? Mrs. Rhoda Justus of Little River,
was a Sunday guest of her daughter,
? Mrs. E. Hamilton of this place.
Otho Scott of Blantyre, was a
Pleasant Grove visitor Sunday.
Mrs. Richard Hamilton, who has
been spending some time at Stanley,
iN. C., has returned home.
I Mr. and Mrs. Lee Shook of Stanley,
.was the week-end guest of the latter's
"father, Richard Hamilton, here.
j Mrs. Joel Anderson and grandson
| of Hendersonville, were Sunday
guests of Mrs. Anderson's mother,
Mrs. L. C. Hamilton. ^
| Raymond Howard of Henderson- Jm
ville, spent the week-end with her ?
mother, Mrs. E. Hamilton.
! Daisy Hamilton is spending a few
days in Hendersonville.
j Richard Hamilton made a business
trip to Hendersonville Saturday.
j Bill Orr has returned after a hur
ried trip to Virginia.
j Mr. and Mrs. Jim McCall of Hen
dersonville, were Sunday guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Jones Banning.
Th e right way to use
the new
HUMIDOR PACK
IDo not tear Cellophane. Look for the convenient flap at the
top and back of package
2 Simply lift this flap and you will break the
specially devised air-tight seal
3 Hold package as shown and with your thumbs
push it part i cay out of Humidor Pack
To avoid tearing tinfoil, tlipfirit finger of each hand under
Revenue stamp and break it
5 Help yourttif to a frc?h cigarette, then tilde
package back into iu Humidor Pack
6 Clot package. It guards Camels from dust
and germ* and provides sanitary protection
rpHE moment yon open the new Camel Humidor
1 Pack yon begin to note the advantages of this
new, scientific and sanitary method of wrapping
Camel cigarettes.
At once yon are greeted with the delightful aroma
that comes from choicest Turkish and mellowest
Domestic tobaccos in primQ condition.
Your sense of touch also detects the freshness of
Camels, for unlike moisture-robbed cigarettes
Camels are pliq^to.the Jiggers.
But the real difference comes when you light a
Camel and inhale its cool, fragrant smoke*
Cigarettes brought to yon so perfectly conditioned
deserve to4>e kept that way in your pocket.
The simplest way to insure this is to open the
Camel Humidor Pack as shown above.
That will keep intact the mildness and freshness
that is making the whole country say: "Now I'd
walk two miles for a Camel because they're twice
as good."
If yon haven't tried Camels in the new Humidor
Pack* switch over Cor just one day.
Then go back tomorrow if you can.
R. 1. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY, fTitutowSmUm, N. C.
Camels
I ?
Smoke a fresh Cigarette I
THE GOOD HOSTESS
PROVIDES C A M E L 4
Artificial heat in houses and apartments\
toon dries the mouture out of cigarette s V
wrapped the old fathioned t cay. it it the I
mark of a considerate hostess, by meant J
of the Humidor Pack, to "Serve a fresh I
cigarette." Bay Camels by the carton ? I
this cigarette will remain fresh in your f
home and office.
/
<?) 1931, R. J. Reynold* Tobacco C?mp?ny