Newspapers / Brevard News (Brevard, N.C.) / July 23, 1931, edition 1 / Page 4
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li/ ~ ~ * ? ? ^ I Society News and Club Activities il. y. P. U. HAVE PARTY Mi.'tnbuvs of the Intermediate B. Y. P. U. .were entertained with a party xt the home of Miss Margaret Full bright Tuesday evening. Many inter esting games were enjoyed through out the evening. Favors were candy 3uckers. "Watermelon was served to the guests who were: Misses Marie Gal loway, Grace and Nell Duckworth, Ethel Lee Lane, Pauline Cooper, Eliz abeth Price, Christine Joines, Helen Calloway, Helen Erwin, Margaret Pamell, Frances Joines and Manie Jackson. Bad Siniard, Roy Johnson, Walter Ashworth, David Price, James Mills, Earl Fullbright. MRS. CALLOWAY ELECTED SECRETARY At tlx* tegular meeting of the Blanche Barrus Circle of the local Baptist church, held at the home of Mrs. Harold Norwood Tuesday after noon, Mrs. Coleman Galloway was elccted secretary to fill the unexpired term of Mrs. R. S. Terry. After routine business was transacted th? kostess served delightful ~ refresh ments. \ The next meeting will be with JC v. Bn>wn Carr at Pisgah Forest. MASS GULICK VISITING SISTER Miss Annabel Gulick of Oklahoma City, is the charming guest of her sis ter, Mrs. J. F. Winton. Miss Gulick expect* to remain in Brevard several weeks ami is making many friends hen-. She is being extensively enter taiw i daring her stay. MISSES KILPATRICK i ENTERTAIN GUEST ' Misses 'Gladys and Nan Kilpatrick were hostesses Tuesday night at a cabin supper-party, at the Jftwarose Keep-Kool Kabins, honoring- ' Mr. Will Moore, of Farmville, N. C., who is a guest at the Kilpatrick home. A delicious supper was prepared and served buffet style to the guests, after which music and dancing was enjoyed. Those present included the Misses Kilpatrick, Reba Ashworth, Lucielle Singletarry, of Florida; Jettrne Itnd Bill Aiken, Louella Kellar, Geraldine ciarrett; Messrs. Will Moore, Carl and Albert Kilpatrick, Harold Brad ley, Foy Sitton, Ernest McFauls, An Uhoriv Trantham and Mr. Bumburger. I Miss Bevtie Ballard was chaperone | 'for the party. I MISS GALLOWAY IS HOSTESS AT PARTY Miss Marie Galloway entertained with a birthday lawn party at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Galloway, Thursday July 16. Special features of the evening were songs by Miss Jeanette Mottsman, fortune telling by Mr. Walter Whit sett and several games of various nature. Punch and lemonade were served throughout the evening. The hostess was assisted in entertaining by Miss Margaret Breese. \ Those present were: Misses June Grogan, Clara Garren, Margaret Fullbright, Thelma Johnson, Helen Erwin, Bertha Jean Hampton, Jane Pearce, Ruth Pickelsimer, Christine Joines, Edna Mae Nelson, Viola IT PAYS TO SHOP AT PENNEY'S J Things cost less here Because ? We buy for cash and sell for cash. Things cost less here Because ? We buy in tre mendous volume for over 1450 stores. Things cost less here Because ? We believe in small profit on large vol ume. \ ' '/ i Things cost less here Because ? For thirty year: we have been helping thrif ty shoppers save ? We know how. IT PAYS TO SHOP . AT PENNEY'S "Penncy's has scooped the town with these broadcloth values. See (hem and you'll know what we mea:i whc.i we say "Com pare'." WORK SOX ? 5C PAIR 98' Blankets Part Wool Size 70x80 Double bed size, ctit single for Spring and Sum-! mer use. Block plaid designs or solid colors. Several shades from which to choose. At this' price these blankets are exceptional values that 3iomemakers will appreciate! HENDERSONVILLE, North Carolina SHUT OUT VICTORY I RECORDED BY B. I. In a snappy game at Camp Sap phire last Wednesday, Brevard Insti tute terminated their athletic activi ties o? the year by handing the Sen ku-Counselor aggregation of Sap phire a shut-out, 5-0 and gave <}ra ham another star to hang in his gal lery of mound victories. Brevard Institute, while getting only ten hits to their opponents' eight were enabled to sco?e their five tal lies by bunching bingles, while the camp team's safeties were kept scat tered. Graham and Sfidmore, B. I. battery, had excellent support from their teammates, only three miscues being chalked up. Graham struck out three of the camper team. Score by inning: B. I. ...'.......000 000 220?5 10 3 Sapphire 000 000 000 ? 0 8 5 MANY UMATILLA PEOPLE IN BREVARD FOR SUMMER Among the Umatilla, Fla. people who are in Brevard for the summer are the following: Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Wolf and two sons, J. C. and Earl; Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Collins and son; Mr. Hoe Mor rell; Mr. and Mrs. Jason Orr and two children? Herman Turner; Mr. Wingfield and son; Mr. and Mrs. John Deaver and daughter, Margar et. Mull; Miss Jeanette Mottsman, Hen dersonville; Mamie Jackson, Spartan burg; Mrs. Echel Galloway. Messrs Ralph Grogan, Walter Ash worth, Dean Whitlock, Earl Full bright, John Pickelsimer, Roy John son, Knox DeLong, Barney Schach ner, KarJ Bosse, Alvin Moore, Rich ard Grimshawe, John Miller, Rowell Bosse, Roy Nelson, James Mills Charles Morgan, Echel Galloway, C B. Putman, Shelby; Claude McGehee Macon; Ralph Rockett, Gaston ia ; W D. Grant, Spartanburg; and Paul F, Huls, Washington, D. C. PERSONALS j Mr. and Mrs. Ray Yeomans of j Asheville, spent the week-end at the home of the latter's parents, .Mr. and Mrs. Joe Johnson. / I Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Blake of | Greenville, S. C., are guests at the ?Joe Johnson Home this week, j Thelnia Johnson is spending this week with her sister, Mrs. Ray Yeo | mans, in Asheville. t Born to Mr. and Mrs. Tom Lever [ette, a daughter, Martha Frances, j Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Allen and sis ter of New York, Mrs. R. P. Kilpat ' rick and Mrs. Allie Rhodes of Saluda. [ were guests last Tuesday at the home of Mrs. T. P. Ward. ? Lillian and Dorothy Scruggs are | visiting friends in Wilmington for t two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Ward and chil dren spent last Sunday in Hender sonville visiting friends. John I. Allen spent two days of this week with friends in Asheville. Miss Sylvia Lee Loflin of Hender ! sonville, is the guest of Miss Yvonne Robinson. Mrs. Coleman Galloway had as her guests last week. Mrs. J. E. Young and Misses Dorris Blackwell awd Phyllis Brown of Columbia, S. C., and Hendersonville, and Mrs. W. T. Tyler of Sebring, Fla.. who is sum | niering in Hendersonville. ' I! ' Quebec News Items r j Broadus Henderson and Cecil Whitmire made a trip to Washing ton, D. C., leaving Thursday after noon, and are expected to return early this week. The revival meeting which has been in progress the past week, will continue until further notice. Bap tizing will be next Sunday at 2:00, near the old Quebec station. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Fons were vis itors at the home of John Robinson and family over the week-end. Miss Mary Whitmire of Rosman, visited Mrs. B. T. Whitmire Sunday. Miss Marjorie Henderson of Enka, spent the past week at her home here. Bobby, little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Henderson, is onthe sick list. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin McCall of Cedar Mountain, spent last week with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. C. McCall. Several people of this community attended the baseball game between Toxaway and Rosman on the Toxa way ground Saturday. Claude Simpson of Greenville, S. C. spent the week with his brother-m law, M. O. McCall. Mrs. Nora Hester, son Frank and daughter Annie, Mrs. Ulysses Hugh ey, soil '"Raymond ahd daughter Eu zona, of Easley, visited W. B. Hen derson and family Sunday after noon. Miss Thelma Stalcup of Lake Tox away, visited Miss * Frances McCall Sunday. ' Rev. Isaac Henderson of Travelers Rest, was back among relatives and friends Sunday. Charlie Jennings of Glenville, and family, visited John Robinson and family the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene King are moving to Cleveland county this week. Cecil Robinson, has recovered after a long spell of illness. i Vasco Manly of Rosman, preached | here Sunday, filling the appointment I of Rev. J. E. Burt. Mr. and Mrs. Welch Reid expect to move to their old home at Oakland this, week. Large numbers of people from Lake Toxaway and Rosman have been attending the revival services at Oak Grove during the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Mack Collins and Mrs. Louise Smith were visitors to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Smith the past week-end. ' JQSEPHUS DANIELS CONSTANT WORRY TO PARTY LEADERS (Continued from page one) zing in his bonnet, took up the cu3gel and answered his contemporary at a Durham Kiwanis Club talk, referring j to the "fetish" and cry of "the an- i cient shibboleth ? Local Self Gov- 1 ernmen," which, he said to his hear- 1 ers, has brought many units of the ! State to the vOry brink of bankruptcy j from which the State, stepping in > with 1927, 1928 and 1931 legislation, ! had to save them. Looks like the j foundation for an issue there. The Lieutenant Governor, even his | | opponents will admit, is getting about ! over the State and shaking more j hands and talking with more people than any other man, and is admitted-' ly developing a big fallowing. Yet, it is claimed, he has no local organiza tion, no nucleus of strength, and that the county leaders, within one week, could wrest from him the bulk of his following. More and more insistent is the rumor that when the primary ballots are printed they will not contain more than one of the names of the original "four horsemen" prospects, and that the name of Allen J. Max well, commissioner of revenue, will be on that ticket. In fact, his friends would not be surprised if he becomes the first formally-announced candi date within the next two months. Wil lis Smith is feeling around, and may enter, but. the prediction has been made that Maxwell and Fountain will be the final contestants. STAMP-SIZE BOOK CONTAINS AN ADDRESS BY ABE LINCOLN Mrs. J. H. Pickelsimer is in pos session of a book, no larger than a postage stamp, about a quarter of inch thick, which contains the full text of an address delivered by Ab raham Lincoln. There are 150 pages | in the book. It is printed at K'ings ? port, Tenn., where one of the larg est publishing houses in the country is located. Mrs. Pickelsimer prizes her possession highly. CARD OF THANKS 1 We wish to thank our many friends for the kindness shown us during the , illness and death of our darling baby. Also for the beautiful floral offer ings. Mr. and Mrs. Turner Allison. - ?"jgz Grandmother's BREAD Full Pound j^n WnppiJ Losf A & P Fnncy Apple Sauce Can 10c Our Own Tea 'At 25c Rajah Brand SALAD DRESSING 3 jl 25c r 19c Cheese Flavor "? I9c Rajah Brand Sandwich Spread 3 j"; 25c 2 8lr 25c VINEGAR 120">?t"? 9s g" Ju855 Scottissue 3 rolls 23c Rinso 3 Pkgs. 25c Lifebuoy Soap 3 Cakes 20c P & G Soap 3 Cakes 10c Lucky Strikes, Camel, Chesterfield ?, CIGARETTES Carton $1.29 SUGAR Finest Granulated, per lb 5c JAR RINGS, 5c Doz. JAR CAPS, 25c Doz. FRUIT JARS ? 1-2 Gals. 1.25 doz; Qis. 90c: Pis. 80c Tfieilreat Atlas&tic Pacific Tea Co. Here'8 the chance of a lifetime? the opportunity to win $5,000.00 in cash, or one of the other 36 valuable prizes in the $20,000.00 Kelvinator Comparison Contest. $5,000.00 for the best letter! $1,250.00 for the second best letter! And 35 Kelvinator electric refrigerators, worth from 8678.00 to $345.00 each, for the 35 next best letters! Don't miss this Contest. It's the opportunity of a lifetime. Get YOUR name on the 85,000.00 check. Come in to-day and get complete information. Southern Public Utilities Company "Electricity ? The Servant In The Home" ?AY 'PHONE 116 No. 3 E. MAIN ST. BREVARD, N. C. NIGHT 'PHONE 16
Brevard News (Brevard, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 23, 1931, edition 1
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