Newspapers / Brevard News (Brevard, N.C.) / March 10, 1932, edition 1 / Page 5
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F Society News and Club Activities L 'Ill ? ? gulick-trantham The following story clipped from the Oklahoma City Times of March 6 was published prior to the marriage which it describes. The young couple returned to Brevard Thursday. Wedding of Miss Annabel Gulick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Guiick, 2329 North Flynn avenue, and Anthony A. Trantham of Brevard, N. C., will be celebrated in the presence of 75 friends and relatives Saturday evening at 8 o'clock, in St. Luke'a Methodist church, south. Rev. Forney Hutchinson, pastor of ' the church, will read the service. The vows will be exchanged before an al ?tar banked with palms and fern, and r Becked with tA,. dragons and spring flowers. On either s'de will be a sil ver floor candelbra bearing ten brid al candles. I Preceding the service, Miss Vivian Moliero will play "Cantilene Nup- , ; taile," by Dubois, and, will accompany 1 1 Frank Knepper, who will sing, "I Love You Truly," bv Bond. Miss M -Here also will play the Bridal Chorus from Lohengrin for the pro cessional and Mendelsshon's Wedding . March for the recessional, and dur- , ing the coremonv she will finger softlv. "To a Wild Rose," by Mac Dowell. . ! The bride will enter with, and be given in marriage by her father. Hrr gown of ivory satin will cling, in , the present mode to her slight figure, . and will be relieved from severity by ; iac; outlining the neckline. Falling ( in a e!ond about her will be the long veil of white silk net and lace caught c.?u fashion with orange blossoms. ( She will carry a fan shaped bouquet , of Johanna Hill roses and lilies of the- valley, and for' ornament she will ; wear hrr mother's strand of pearls. r Scattering roseleaves in her path- i: way f-om blue and pink vendor's trays will be small Eloise and Ger aidine (!ulick, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Gulick. who will be f rocked in pink and blue. Other attendants will be Mrs. Wil liam D. Day. matron of honor; Miss ? La Vanche Hunley, maid of honor; Miss Velma Jemeson and Miss Mary Loskot. bridesmaids, who will wear 0 paste! ton-d evening gowns with flow ers In matching shades. Eat-le Haggard will serve Mr. ? Trantham as best man, and Victor [ Sel -?? and Nevin D. McClelland will be the- ushers, and also will light the ; candles. .1 For the trip to her North Carolina n home, the bride will wear a smart : brown tweed suit with racoon collar, and her accessories all will be in , matching tones. ? Miss Giflick wa3 born and reared i in Oklahoma City. She graduated from Central high school, and is a ' member of Kappa Theta Gamma club. Mr. Trantham was born and reared in Brevaril, and is a member of one of the old families in that section. V Iiis parents are Mr. and Mrs. B. W. < Trantham. He was educated at the Brevard high school and Bailey Mill- ~ tary college, at Greenwood, S. C., He is n merchant at Brevard, where the couple will go Tuesday to take pos session of their new home. r.APTlST SUNDAY SCHOOL LEADERS MEET Leaders and superintendents of the i various departments of . the Baptist ?Sunday School met at the church '? Tuesday night to form plans for their spring work, with Brown Ctirr, gen- ? ei a' superintendent in charge. The meeting was very enthusiastic I aril the church leaders were able to perfect many plans for their work d-t.-ing the next few weeks. I EPPS-JOHNSON Miss Helen Alberta Epps and Mr. Charles Edwin Johnson were united j ?n marriage Thursday evening March , 3 at the West Asheville Prtubyter ian church in a ceremony performed : t>y the Rev. W. F. Crcson, pastor. The couple were attended by Miss Nancy Welch and Mr. George Mit chell. Mrs, Johnson has a wide circle of .'riends here having made many ac quaintances during the time she and her mother, Mrs. A. L. Epps, operat the Bryant house during the sam nw months. She is a graduate of the Asheville Normal school. .nr. Joniison is the son of Mr. A. Johnson and is also widely known u Brevard. He studied at Christ '.'chool and worked fos- several years n Brevard. ! After a short trip through the South, they, returned and are at home ? o their friends at 78-Oakwood str#2t,' West Asheville. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson were the upper guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. 0. [lobinsoh on their wedding night, eaving on their honeymoon Friday morning. CHILDREN OF CONFEDERACY IN ENJOYABLE MEET The Children of the Confederacy net with Mrs. J. M. Allison Monday ifternoon with fifteen members pres ent. Ora Holt Long read a paper on leorgc Washington, and. the entire irogram was carried out in coramcm >ration of that great man. Others aking part in the program were Rob ert Ga.?h and Mack Allison, Jr. Following regular transaction of .usiness and roll call the meeting idjourr>ed to meet with Miss Eliza >eth Mi.-Cov at Pisgah Forest for the lext. meeting. GUILD AND AUXILIARY MEET WITH MRS. LYNCH The Npiscopal Guild and Auxiliary . iv;t with Mrs. G. B. Lynch on Thurs- ' :>.y afternoon f<y their regular meet- . ng. Mrs, H. N. Carrier presided ver the Auxiliary meeting and led he devotional exercises. A discus- ? ion was held of the Auxiliary state ' onvention which is to be held in . "r\on in the near-future. Following the Auxiliary meeting he Guild held its meeting with Mrs. , i. R. Beane presiding. Plans were ' iac!e for work to be carried out ui-'ng the spring months. ? At the conclusion of the programs ' social hour was enjoyed, during , hirh the hostess served refresh lents. :?/?. H. T. HUNTER TO ADDRESS j P..T. ASSOCIATION Dr. K. T. Hunter, president of j Western Carolina Teacher's college, ullowhee, will speak before the trent-Teacher Association Monday, 1 larch 14, in the Brevard high school uilding. ( Dr. Hunter is well known in Bre- ( ard, since more of the high school ? raduates from Transylvania county re going to W. C. T. C. than any ther college in the state. Every re aming pu()il praises Dr. Hunter and he institution. He is one of the few \ eads of state institutions who is eally a (Christian gentleman of the ?outhern type. His college is big ^ nough to be recognized :n the , asso- . iation of colleges and yet small nough to maintain the personal re ationship between pupils and tcaeh rs. One of the outstanding improve ic.its made at W. C. T. C. during ( )r. Hunter's presidency is the rating ' und Trip j ASHEVILLE, N. C. to WASHINGTON, D. C. via SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM March 19th. Tickets will be sold for 3:00 PM Special Train Satur day, March 19th, limited to return leaving Washington only on G:o0 P.YI train, Sunday, March 20th. Round-Trip Pullman Lower Berth $6.00 for one person to berth and $6.50 where two people occupy lower berth. Upper berth reduced proportionately. Special Sightseeing arrangements in Washington for the C&firry Blossom and ail other Points of Interest during the day of March 20th, Sightseeing Rates also greatly reduced. Ample Sleeping Cars are being arranged for accommo dation of this travel and reservations are now being made, round-trip. Visit Washington At The Cherry Blossom Season At This Decided Reduction In Fares. For Pullman Reservations, Information as to Sight-Seeing and other Details, Call on Local Agents or Address J. H. WOOD, D.P.A. Southern Railway System Asheville, N. C. of the college by the association of .i> ...,s colltge was a Junior college, but is now a four-year class A teachers' college. There will be a special feature of mu.ic furnished by the fifth grade. Th^ir number is "Welcome Sweet Springtime, by Hubinstein, directed by Miss Eva Call. JUNIOR MUSIC LOVERS STUDY HISTORY OF SAXAPHONE j ? History of the modern jazz instru ment, the saxophone, was made an intensive study at the Junior Music ' Lovers Club meeting held at the \ Elementary school buiding Monday j evening, with Miss Eva Call in ' charge. Nell Duckworth was program lead er, and presented a short history of the saxophone. Edgar Loftis read an j interesting poem and Mack Allison < offered several selections on thr- in strument beinir discussed. Fifteen members of the organization were present. , LIVINGSTONE CIRCLE MEETS WITH MRS. WARD Mm. T. P. Ward entertained the Livingstone circle of the Brevard Baptist church Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. John Bishop, chairman of the circle, presiding. Miss Louise Ashworth led the de votional exercises. Splendid reports were made by various members upon the personal service work they are doing. One needy family was "pound- , ed,' the sick have been visited and ; trayj of food and flowers have been ; sent. A large number of families j have received clothing through the work of this organization. Plans were made for the Mission Study work which begins at the next regular meeting. Z ONE MEET Over 75 of the delegates and officers of the Missionary societies of the Methodist church from Transyl vania, Henderson and Polk counties, ' Zone No. 1, met at the Berevard Methodist church, Thursday March 3, . for their first meeting of 1932, with : Mrs. Oliver Orr, Zone Leader. The program was given in the fol lowing order : ] 10 o'clock ? Devotional by Mrs. J. i W. Payne and Miss Bessie Allen of < Hondersonville. Welcome by Mrs. Hume Harris. Response by Mills River Auxiliary. Roll call and discussion of plans 'or year of all auxiliaries. 11:30 o'clock ? Officers hour con- ' lucted by Mrs. V. L, Stone, District , Secretary. < Special music. j 12:30 ? Address on "Woman's place j n the church" by Rev. Claude Moser, ; ">?stor First Methodist church of ; tTendersonville. i 1:00 ? Lunch hour. 2:00 ? Devotienals led by Rev. J. ; il. West, pastor Brevard Methodist j :hurch. Talk on "How to use council liter- i iture to best advantage," by Mrs. L. J 3. Haynes. 3:00 ? Children's Division, by Mrs. . H. Dunbar, of Asheville. Christian Social Relations, by Mrs. Dnilee Brown, conference sunerin ;endent, and Mrs. W. C. Williams, >f Asheville, assistant superintend ent.. | 3:30 ? Special music and adjourn ment. MISS GAR REN HOSTESS TO I BAPTIST IF. A. ! Miss Mariorie Garren entertained ! the Young Woman's Auxiliary of the Brevard Baptist church at her home I Monday, March 7. Thirteen members | of the class were present, and Mia. Harold Norwood, sponsor. Miss Geneva Neill, president of the organization, presided, and Miss Mar- 1 jorie Garren had charge of the pro- ' gram which was centered on the j topic of "Giving.'' After the program a delightful social hour was enjoyed. ! WOMAN'S BUREAU HOLDS MONTHLY MEETING The Woman's Bureau met Monday afternoon in the Chamber of Com inc"cc rooms for their regular month- i ly meeting. The outlined program ] was postponed until the April meet- , ing and the meeting was taken up j with routine business transactions. HArTIST G. a:s meet with MISS MARY AIKEN The Baptist G. A.'s met at the home of Miss Mary Aiken Tuesday even ing at 7:30 o'clock "with 10 members present and guests, Rev. and "Vtrs. Paul Hartsell. Mrs. Hartsell is leader of the organization. The subject of the evening was "Americans all". The group sang i DELIVERY In Brevard on Chickens, Eggs, Flour, Lard, Garden Seed, small bags of Feed and Fertil izers. PHONE 66 B. & B. SEED CO. Brevard, N. C. 4 their own songs entitled, "We've a ! story to tell to the nations." and I "America." After the meeting a social hour was held and cocoa and cookies served. | The members present were: Cath erine Fulton, Elizabeth Price, Ruth Fulton, Marv Aiken. Pauline Hart sell. Mabel Gillescie, Anita Galloway, Sarah Teague, Marsha Snelson and Carolyn Kilpatrick. The next meeting will be held in the afternoon instead of at night. BAPTIST JUNTO# CHOIR ENJOYS SURPRISE PARTY The Junior Choir of the Banti0-' church enjoyed a surprise feast at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Phili; Price Thursday evening, following regular choir practice. A number of games were played after which the members were in vited into the dining room where they were served a variety of sandwiches, cake and hot chocolate by Mrs. Price. PIE AND CAKE SALE Tho T. E. L. Class of the Baptist church will conduct their weekly cake and pie sale Saturdav in the room occupied by Beasley's jewelry shop in the King Building. Housewives and other prospective buyers are promis ed a large variety of eatables from which to choose. The class will hold its regular meeting Tuesday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock with Mrs. W. H. Duckworth. REV. P. G. HART SELL TO CELEBRATE EIGHTIETH BIRTHDAY Rev. P. G. Harsell.of Oakboro, N C., will celebrate his eightieth birth day anniversary, Tuesday March 15 at which time a large number of hi1 children, grandcildren, and great grandchildren are expected to be present. The six children living are Mrs. H. A. Holmes of Mineral Snrings, Mrs George Densou &L Qakboro, Rev. Wallace Hartsell of Durham, Mrs. Dalla Siago of Lawrenceville, Va Rev. Paul Hartseil of Brevard and Pruett Hartsell of Concord. Twenty-five grandchildren are ex pected to attend the anniversar celebration and 13 great grand children. PARTY GIVEN IN HONOR OF MISS LILLIAN Z ACHARY Miss Bertie Ballard, Nell Miller, Winifred - Nicholson Mollie McCall ind Mrs. Banks Nicholson entertain ed the primary department of ?-v Brevard Methodist church with a farewell party honoring Miss Lilian Sachary who is leaving today for Seattle Washington, Tuesday after loon in the primary rooms. The delighted hondree was pre sented with a farewell gift and n arge number of games were enjoyed The joint hostesses served the 20 fothg guests^ present with refresh nents of cocoa and cake. >i OFFICE SUPPLIES BURT. L OWNBEY & COMPANY ARCADE BUILDING Phone 2105 AsfaeviHe, N. C. Insure Y our Car ! MANY a motorist has regretfully commented ? "Now if I had carried Insurance on my car, I wouldn't worry" ? Yes, "IF". . . a word you'll never have to voice as long as your car is protected against Fire, Theft or Liability by our LOW RATE POLICIES. Death and Injury Toll in 1931 ? -1,032,000 Y-O-U MAY BE NEXT! H. R. Waiker insuraace Agency (Incorporated) FOR INSURANCE SERVICE CALL MARY JANE McCRARY, Agent Phone 67 Brevard, N. C. "Always At Your Service" Proof Of The Pudding We will reproduce each week in this newspaper a letter from a satisfied Chevrolet owner. Original of these let ters may be seen at our office where they will be kept on file. THE BREVARD NEWS Brevard, N. C. March 9, 1932 The Auto Sales Company, Brevard, N. C. Gentlemen For the past two and one-half years I have been driving a Chevrolet car, and the 26,000 miles it has done seems to have mace but little change in its performance. With exception of a few minor repairs, nothing whatever has been done on the car since I purchased it. I have been offered some extraordinary trade-ins but prefer to keep my Chevrolet. Its performance is perfect. From the experience I have had with my car I can most cheerfully recommend the Chvvolet to any prospective purchaser of an automobile. I am glad to note' the success that your company is having in this community and wish for you a continuation of that success which you so richly deserve through your excellent service to the people of the county. Cordially your3, HENRY HENDERSON. THE AUTO SALES "YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER" \ West Main St. Brevard, N. C.
Brevard News (Brevard, N.C.)
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March 10, 1932, edition 1
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