j[ Society Newsand Club Activities
, ^
ORDER OF EASTERN STAR TO
STAGE FOOD SALE
Plans have been perfected for the
Food Sale, sponsored by the Pisgah
Chapter No. 198 order of the East
^ em Star which will be held at the
Central Market Saturday February 8
beginning: at 10 o'clock a. m. accord
ing to officials of that organization.
The proceeds from this sale will be
sent to the Masonic and Eastern
JPtar Home to be used as the authori
ng there deem necessary.
f)efinite plans for this sale were
ipleted Tuesday night when the
jHiembers of" the Star' met in
HHeir lodge rooms^^^iogular meet
Kpg. At this meeti:^L was announc
r Zd that the election of\officers would
k *>* held Tuesday March '?l, for the
|kL:rrent year's work.
W A discussion' was held relative to
the picture "Over the Hill" which
the organization is sponsoring at the
Clemson Theatre, Wednesday and:
Thursday, February 10 and 11.
Following the transaction of rou-,
tine business a social hour was en-]
.ioyed. |
'
MACK ALLISON, JR., HOST TO j
CHILDREN OF CONFEDERACY j
The children of the Confederacy |
met with Mack Allison on Monday ,
afternoon for their regular Febru- ,
ary meeting. |
Miss Annie Gash, representing the
United Daughters of the Confederacy
gave the members a short discussion
on "Using Headstones for Veterans
of Any War."
Three new members were accepted
into the organization. Bob T. Gash,
Wesley WoOdley. Jr., and Vera
Hayes.
They voted to help the Daughters
of the American Revolution with
their George Washington program
which will be held on February 22.
The host served lemonade and
cookies at the conclusion of the meet
ing.
DAUGHTERS OF AMERICAN
REVOLUTION TO MEET
TUESDAY
The Daughters of the American
Revolution will meet Tuesday Feb
ruary 9 with Mrs. L. E. Brown, dean
of Girls at Brevard Institute at
which time plans will be completed
for the George Washington Bi-Cen
tennial celebration which the ladies
are plannihg.
THIRD GRADE GIRLS HAVE
(iOLUE.X HULE CLUii I
The third grade girls under the
supervision of Mrs. F. P. Slcd^..
teacher have organized a new club of
their own ideas and plans, using as
a motto "Do unto others as you would
have them do unto you.''
At the first meeting of the club
Miss Lillian Zachary was chosen
president; vice president, Marcia
Winton; secretary, Lois Moore and
treasurer, Frances Jonhson. I
The young ladies meet at noon
each Monday, the members bringing
their own lunches on that day. A
voluntary collection is taken up each
meeting and these funds are turned
over to Mrs. S. P. Verner president
of the Parent Teachers Association '
to use in providing the undernourish
ed, children with lunches.
An interesting program is given at
each meeting, with proper devotional
exercises and the discussion of sub
jects. necessary to a Golden Rule
Clul>.
1APT1ST WOMANS MISSIONARY
SOCIETY HOLDS KtXjUhAK
MEETING
The Woman's Missionary Society
.Hofciety of the Baptist church met
Tuesday afternoon at the Baptist
hurch parlor, nine members were
j resent.
An interesting program was ren
dered during the afternoon. Alvin J
tfoore sang a solo entitled "Thanks be
> God," Mrs. D. F. Moore had
?harge of the devotional exercises af
ar which she entertained into the
'iscussion of the days topic "Christ- i
anity, The Bulwark of our Nation." ,
Mrs. Moore as hostess was as
sisted by Mrs. W. H. Duckwarth and
Mrs. W. T. Bossee.
The society voted to send the presi
dent, Mrs. Paul Hartsell as official
lelegate to the State Womans Mis- !
?ionary Union conference which will
?onvene at Greensboro in March. Mrs. I
Alfred Hampton was chosen as al
tcrnate delegate.
FORTNIGHTLY CLUB MEETS
WITH MRS. WIKE
The Fortnightly club met with Mrs.
?J. E. Wike at her home on East Main
street Thursday afternoon with ten
members and one guest, Mrs. T. H.
Hampton, present for the program.
Mis. J. E. Loftis as program lead
er for the afternoon used as her |
topic, "Discipline and Obedience" and ,
she dealt with this subject in a I
fluent and instructive manner.
At the conclusion of the program ;
the hostess, Mrs. Wike served a de
''ghlful salad course to the ladies
present. j
WOMAN'S MISSIONARY TO i
MEET TODAY
The Woman'g Missionary Society
T the Brevard Methodist church will ;
mpet today for its regular program
meeting. All members are urged to ]
be present to participate in the after- j
roons program.
JUNIOR MUSIC LOVERS HAVE \
SHORT SESSION
The Junior Music Lovers Club met
it the home of Mrs. J. W. MeMinn 1
Monday evening with Miss Eva
Call, pianist of the organization. A
umber of songs were practiced by
lhe group assembled and minor plans
?'..ere made for the next meeting.
UNITED DAUGHTERS OF
CONFEDERACY WILL
MEET SATURDAY
The United Daughters of the Con
'-?dcracy will meet Saturday a'Ui
noon at the chapter house which is
the U. D. C. Library for the regular
monthly meeting.
LEAF YEAR DANCE HELD A I |
"THE CLUB HOUSE"
Over fifteen couples enjoyed the
unique leap year dance held at "The
Club House" on East Main street,
FrMay evening. Chaperons for the
occasion were Mrs. Ed. McCoy, Mrs.
Pat Kimzey and Miss Jessie Copp.
The guests included:
Misses Willie Kate Waters. Nelle
Duckworth, Lois Barnette, Rachel
Orr, Grace Duckworth, Elizabeth
McCoy, Ruth Pirketsimer, Dorothy
Schachner, Nelle Gillespie, Jane
Pcarce, Sarah Louise Andrews and
?lean English, both of N. C. C. W.,
Greensboro. Messrs Weilt Duckworth,
Harold Duckworth, Paul Kellar.
For Sale
3S Acre Farm, five room house. Located
one-half mile from Blantyre.
FOR QUICK SALE
$1500
It' you are interested in a small farm , don't
fail to see this one.
Judson McCrary
AGENT
Robert Keller, Robert Pearce, Edgar
Loftis, Mack Allison, Richard Aiken,
? Harold Nelson, Walter Clayton, Tom
Patton, Frank Henry, Joe Schachner,
Garland Sledge, George Bromfield.
I Langdon English, Paul Schachner of
(Weaver College and Barnard Schach
j ner.
SARAH TAYLOR CIRCLE
TO MEET THURSDAY j
The Sarah Taylor Circle of the '
Brevard Methodist church will meet
Thursday at 3:30 o'clock in the lad
! ies parlor. Miss Floyd, Bible instruc- >?
; tor of Brevard Institute, will have ?
'charge of the afternoon program. )
Leaders of the organization ex- 1
tend a cordial invitation to all young ,
women of the town to attend this ,
special meeting.
YOUNG WOMAN'S AUXILIARY
HOLDS REGULAR MEETING
The Young Womans Auxiliary of I
the Baptist Woman's Missionary ,
Union met with Miss June Grognn
on Monday evening.
The members sang "America the ;
Beautiful" and a short discussion of J
this patriotic song was held with each j
stanza being read and interpreted
carefully. j
The next meeting of this organiz
ation will be held with Miss Marjorie 1
Garren on Monday, March 7.
BAGWELL-FORTUNE
Miss Callie Bagwell, daughter of ,
Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Bagwell, was ;
married to Mr. Albert Fortune on J
Wednesday afternoon, January 27, in |
Pickens, S. C. ]
Both the young man and young
woman are well known here, Mrs.
Fortune having attended school at
Brevard Institute and also Brevard
High school. j
The young couple, after spending
their honeymoon in various parts of
the state and South Carolina, will
reside in North Brevard.
MRS. J. A. GLAZENER HOSTESS !
TO MATH AT ASIAN CLUB
Mrs. Julian A. Glazener was hos- j
tess to the Mathatasian club Thurs
day afternoon at her home on Broad
Street. Ten members of the club and
one gnest, Mrs. Paul Hartsell, were
present for the meeting.
Program leader for the afternoon ,
was Mrs. Hume Harris and her top
ic was "Mary Roberts Rhinehart." i
This famous authoress was dis- ,
cussed during the meeting as were j
some of her most important works, i
Plans were forwarded for the open 1
meeting of the club which will be '
held at the Baptist church Feb. 11.
A committee of Mrs. Julian Glaze
ner and Mrs. Oliver Orr was ap
pointed to choose and purchase a tree
to use in a George Washington pro
gram which will held in the near
IUtUVe.
UEED-SETIEE
The many friends of Miss Sadie
Reed will be interested to hear of her
marriage to Mr. Howard Setzer. They
were married November, 22, 1931.
Mrs. Setzer is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. John Reed of Blantyre. She
is a graduate oT Brevard High school,
being a member of the class of '20.
' Mr. Setzer is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Setzer, of Candler and
is a graduate of. Candler High school
class of '27, and of Biltmore Junior '
College, 1930. He is employed with
The Champion Fibre Co.
The young couple have many
friends who join in wishing them a
j happy and successful life.
ELEMENTARY STUDENTS EN
JOY SPLENDID PROGRAMS
The students of the Brevard Ele
1 mentary grades enjoyed a short play,
given b>\the pupils of the first grade
classes. Friday, under the supervision
of the teachers, Mrs, J. E. Rufty and
Miss Eva Call. The play was on
Thrift and was given for the pur
pose of installing thrift in the minds
jof the young students.
Prof. J. B. Jones will address the
Elementary girls and boys during
their chapel period, Friday, Feb. 5.
MRS. S. A/. MACFIE HOSTESS j
TO WEDNESDAY CLUB
Mrs. S. M. Macfie entertained the
Wednesday club at her home Wed
nesday afternoon. Mis. Hinton Mc
Leod, vice president, presided over
the meeting 'in the absence of the
president, Mrs. A. H. Harris.
Following the regular transaction
of business the club members dis- 1
cussed the cherry tree planting which
will be held on the Brevard High
school grounds, Tuesday, February
16, at 4:30 o'clock instead of the
WITH THE COUNTY'S"
COLORED PEOPLE
(BY M- HARMS)
CHURCHES
Bethel A LSaptish church had the
good fortune of having Rev. A. B.
Roberts of Asheville preach three
nitrhts last week.
Rev. A. II. Wilson, Pastor of Bethel
Baptist church, Brevard, preached at
the Hill street Baptist church in
Asheville. He reports a fine service.
SCHOOLS
Principal J. M. Harris has recieved
a letter from Mr. N. C. Newbold,
State director of negro education,
asking that Rosenwold day be post
poned until March 4, at which time
] a prepared program would be sent to
! all Rosenwold schools.
NIGHT SCHOOL
The Rosenwold jiiglit school classes
[will meet on Tuesday and Thursday
' nights at 7 o'clock.
GROUNDHOG SAW :
HIS PESKY SHADOW
Old Mart Groundhog saw his .shad
ow Tuesday, and it i*-all off for six
weeks of bad weather, unless the old
Groundhog proves to be as big a pre
varicator this year as he has in the
past. Those, people who hold the
opinion that the Gr&undhog must see
his shadow before li o'clock in the
morning are in high glee, because
there -was no sunshine before that
hour, but later in the day the Bun
did come out, and those poor souls
who believe that any hour in the day
is a good hour for the Groundhog
spent a. sleepless night, thinking of
the six weeks' bad weather just in
the offing.
date previously announced.
The Boy and Girl Scouts will as
sist in the program and the public is
urged to be present. The cherry tree
for the program was donated by f
Mrs. H. N. Carrier. j
Mrs. Roy Long was program lead- 1
er for the afternoon and she dis- 1
cussed "North Carolina as an Agri- 1
cultural State," this being a chapter (
from the club study book "North 1
Carolina Social and Economic" by '
HobSs. i
At the conclusion of the program [
the hostess served tea and the club
adjourned to meet Tuesday, February j
16 with Mrs. Hinton McLeod.
JUNIOR MARKSMEN HOLD
REGULAR RIFLE MEET
The Rifle Club of the Junior Girls
of the Brevard High school met Wed
nesday afternoon for their regular
meeting with Miss Maiy Frances
Biggers, home room teacher and R.
D. Jenkins, rifle master. Ten girls
were present to participate in the
match. Miss Christine Joines was
high scorer of the afternoon, making
34 points.
Miss Clara Garren is president of
the club, Lois Barnett, secretary, and
Rhuemma Beddingfield, treasurer.
Miss Biggers is. confident that the
girls are improving each week in
their markmanship and that some of
the members will develop into skilled
marksmen. The club uses Remington
and Savage repeating rifles in the
rifle drills, and targets are stand
ard makes, regulated by the Nation
al Rifle corps.
Hales Held for Murder
Claiming self-defense from attask
with aknife, W. S. Hales has admitt
ed he killed Albert Hart, 35, with a
shotgun at Fayetteville.
SONG CONVENTION
DRAWS BIG CROWD
The Fifth Sunday Singers packed
the Court house almost to the point
of suffocation, Sunday, what they
convened for their regular all-day
singing program, beginning at 10
o'clock with general class singing, led
by skilled leaders from South Caro
lina, Buncombe and Henderson coun
ties, Transylvania county and Ten
nessee.
The program was pronounced as an
overwhelming success by leaders in
the work and several of the singers
in attendance declared it to be one
of the most enjoyable programs ever
rendered at the Fifth Sunday Sing
ing.
A large unmber of quartets from
various sections of this state and
other states were present to partici
pate in the day's program, East Flat
Rock quartet, Tennessee quartet with
string instruments, Ladies quartet of
Rosman and Rosmdn mixed quartet.
Duet from Pisgah Forest and a Bass
solo by Mr. M. Ross of Pisgah
Forest.
R. E. Mackey, president of the
Fifth Sunday Singing convention,
presided over the program.
The next Fifth Sunday Singing will
be held on Sunday May 29, when it
is expected that several quartets and
PROF, TROWBRIDGE
TO BE HEARD HERE
"
Prof. C. H. Trowbridge, president
of Weaver College and superintend
ent of Brevard Institute for 16 year*
from 1907 until 1923 when h<; ac
cepted the position 'at Weaver Col
lege, will address the Mathataaian
club in an open meeting, Thursday.
February 11, at 3:30 o'clock in the
Ladies Parlor of the Baptist church.
All persons, particularly mothers, in
terested in this program are cordially
invited to be presents
Pfof. Trowbridge will speak on the
subject of "The Recreation of the
Adolescent Child."
Musical selections will be given by
Mrs. A. H. K'izer and Mr. Alvin
Moore.
1 Citizens here who remember Mr.
Trowbridge and his splendid work at
Brevard Institute during the 16
years he was superintendent there,
will recall his splendid literary and
oratorical abilities. He was a wonder
ful judge of human character and an
unusual leader and instructor of
! young people.
i It is expected that many people
will attend the program next Thurs
day.
musicians of wide fame will be pre
sent to render several selections.
SPECIALS for SATURDAY
BEEF
\
PORK
T-Bone Steak, lb 30c
Round Steak, lb 20c
Shoulder, lb 15c
Hamburger, lb 15c
Stew; lb 10c to 1 5c
Roast, lb 15c to 20c
Roast, lb 18c to 20c
Chops, lb 20c
Sausage, lb 20c
Mixed Sausage, lb 10c
FULL LINE OF FANCY 'AND STAPLE
GROCERIES, FRUITS and VEGETABLES
CITY MARKET
Phone 47 S. F. Allison, Mgr. 19 Main St.
AS WE NAME THE
NEW PRICES
ON
Homeland Made To Measure Clothes
WE SAY GOOD-BYE HAND-ME-DOWNS!
$45.00 line I. $32.50
$35.00 line 27.50
$30.00 line 22.50
$25.00 line 17.50
Mid Summer Fabrics ......... $16.00 up
Sport and Wash Fabrics 12.00 up
The only way you can appreciate Homeland Clothes is to try one suit- -
Then you will be a Home land booster. If you already own a Homeland
Suit, you need not read this advertisement. This appeal is for the other
man who has never bought a Homeland Suit. ONE TIME ONLY IS THF
SLOGAN. If you try one suit we don't have to advertise to get you back.
Now I want to tell you, the Spring and Summer line at the above prices
considering the quality is almost unbelievable. It's the finest and pret
tiest line in America. It will only take me five minutes to prove to you all
1 have said about Homeland Clothes. The frankest way I know how to
express my opinion of the New Line is
Good-Bye Competition ? Farewell Other Makes
Homeland Clothes Are Guaranteed
AGAINST THE LEAST MISTAKE.
You High School and Institute boys should drop in and look over the
Mid-Summer Line of Sport Fabrics, and all the other lines. This is T.
VY. Whitmire speaking, from the Waltermire Hotel, a bonded represen
tative for the Homeland Tailoring Co., Inc.. Baltimore, Md.
Come quick, give me your order and get first choice ?
Make your down payment and suit can be delivered as
late as April 1st. If you had rather I come to see you,
call Phone 26, and I will do the rest.
T. W. WHITMIRE
WALTERMIRE HOTEL