Newspapers / Brevard News (Brevard, N.C.) / March 24, 1932, edition 1 / Page 5
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T. OAKLAND NEWS Taylor Lee, of Lake Toxaway, spent one day last week visiting friends in our community and was a dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Clar ence Norton. Mrs. Henry .'Alexander visited her daughter, Mrs. Joe Town in South Carolina, Wednesday. Miss Albereta Burgess made a business trip to Pickens county, S. C., last 'week. Doyle McCall seturned to his work Sunday after spending several days visiting relatives here. Miss Evon Sanders was on the '* ^iek list last week, but was able to return to school Monday. rGus and J. B. Galloway of Glenville were guests of their sister, Mrs. Mary Burgess, Thursday night. Rev. S.tfS. McCall was the dinner truest Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Reid. John Kizer and son, Charlie of Lake Toxaway, and J. I.. Sanders were dinner guests, Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. I. S. Sanders. Mrs. W. F. McCall and Mrs. I. S. Sanders were shopping in Brevard Friday. i Miss Virginia Brown of Lake Toxaway, and Miss Frances Edens, of Rosman, visited Miss Evon San ders Friday afternoon Mrs. Taylor Lee and little grand daughter, Mary, of Lake Toxaway, spent Saturday with Mrs. Lee Nor ton and Mrs. Clarence Norton. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Sanders moved from the Quebec section to our com munity the past week. We are glad to have them among us. Mr. and Mrs. George Miller, of Sapphire, were visiting with friends here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fisher of Ros man, \bpent Sunday with Mrv jmd Mrs. Frank Fisher. Fred McNeely visited his wife at the hospital Sunday and reported that h*r situation- was Jojproved. Mis. G. E. Alexander and son, Howard, called on Mr. and Mrs. E. ,D. Reid and family Sunday after noon. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. McCall visited Weite Reid, Sunday. Her many friends will be sorry to loam that Mrs. Waite Reid is not , well at her temporary home at Cul- . lowhee. J Jim Galloway of Glenville spent UonJav night with his sister, Mrs. .Mary Burgess. ix'o Reid spent Sunday nrght with Oscar McCall. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Whitmire spent 1 ?Sunday with their grandparents, .\fr. and Mrs. S. L. Sanders. S. L. Sanders was real sick with t-old last week but we are glad to re- ! oort him much improved We are sorry to report Mrs. T. B. Reid remains very feeble. M rs. Wade Nicholson called on Mrs. ? Clarence Norton. Friday afternoon. We have it reported that the law ( visited this section, but from all ac- ' counts there is yet work for them to <lo here. We hepe that they keep i ight on the job until every still is out. ; FASHION ARTICLE j r (By special arrangement between . this Paper and Harper's Bazaar) Twilight Costumes i There's an hour that bridges the ] day and the evening for which it has always been difficult to dress cor- ; rectly. To meet it there has been a .accession of dresses called variously ??<> cktail hour, cinema, and speakeasy- < With ankle length evening gowns at , the forefront of the picture the prob lem is simplified and the results more ( successful than ever before. Main l>ocher has several ensembles. These ; are a little less than ankle length, ] about four inches above the instep, with little jackets. The tops have modified decolletages and either no ; sleeve or a cape sleeve, contrasting i>r matching the conservatively dark shade of skirt and jacket. Chanel goes t at the matter in a different way. She | uses, not chiffons and crepes but thin wools and gives them charming little l>i(|ue gillets. An American designer ? has made strictly tailored skirts and jackets lustrous black satin, worn ( with white sleeveless vests of fine dull , surfaced materials, such as peau il'ange. These are double breasted, have jewelled buttons and are very i dressy and smart, with their sleeve- i less, square shoulders, when the coat j is removed. As To Maltriatg You'll like the spring tweeds. There are heavy Scotch tweeds, often with diagonal ribs and flecks, in the'gayeet < colors imaginable. For later in the season and town wear the lacey "skeleton"' tweeds take their place. .Many of these are printed and plaids : and heather mixtures are especially good. Sheer wools which be- used for either strictly tailored or femi nine, dressmaker outfits have a promi nent place. An especial advantage is j that this group of materials is so JL cool it may be worn well into the " , summer in town. Velveteen ir. rich 'shades makes delightful coats for fown or country wear. Taffeta is be ing watery- oof ed for raincoats, to be worn over Knit dresses. English gum twill is another bright spot in the fabric story. Printed pique, so novel last season, takes an assured posi tion among the best summer mater ials. Paris makes much of linens, notably the heavy crash sort. For blouses, line is sometimes drawn. Corduroy jerseys, georgette wools, paper weight silk jerseys, ; net for evening in tailored dresses, Jflamisols and starched mousselines are all headliners. flowers Flowers for trimming seem to l'lov m most happily in the spring. And so it is with the collections which !?ave just come from Paris. Main , bother mates the/n of b!?ck talfeta, . other bonaes like 1&* imi'ation white carelia :'ront of a high neckline is n-sxen and decorative. Clusters of tiny flowers arc used as an integral part of the EHRINGHAUS CLAIMS RUMORS ARE FALSE ' I Raleigh, Mar. 23 ? "Not that such slanders are worth notice, but simply because of interest, in truth, I wish to , drag out into the open and refer briefly to the whispered suggestion that I am backed b? corporate inter ns, and nail it in the east, as I huve in other sections of the Stato, in ianguarge which alone can dissolve it: It is an unmittigated and deliber ate falsehood," said J. C. B. Ehringhaus. candidate /or Governor, in an address at Snow Hill Saturday night. "I am ready now to account and at all times during the camp aign will be ready to give itemized statements of any contributions," continued Mr.; Ehringhaus. "I have been financing this campaign just as I financed my j prior campaign activities in behalf of the Democratic party and its candi- ' dates ? our of my own pocket. My campaign -will, be conducted . in the open sunlight." Reference of Mr. Ehringhaus to ; financing previous campaigns was to his tour of the State in 1928 and again in 1930, in which he spoke daily, sometimes twice a day, for several months, for the party and the candidates, without receiving even a little part of his expenses. | Lake Toxaway News i? t!! Miss Doreen Lee who is attending 1 school at Cullowhee, N. C., spent ? Tuesday night of last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Lee. 1 .. ?r' an<l Mrs. Arrowood Lee and ! little son, Boyd, visited relatives at , Franklin last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Case had as their guest last Sundays Mr. Luther , Owens and Mr. Stevens of Wolf Mountain and J. C. McCalJ, ' Rev. E. E. Yates of Fosm&n preached at the Methodish church . Sunday and Sunday night, also at , Namur at o'clock in the afternoon. J rMrs. Payne spent Monday and l Tuesday in Brevard with Mrs. C. R. f YIcNeeSy. 1 O'Neal Owen came over from Cul- ! owhee Tuesday of last week to see ? llswpar?nts- Mr- and M?- Ben Owen. ? Mr. Dave Green of Blantyre spent j '. . .w last week in Tojcaway : 'isitmg relatives. Cecil Robinson of Quebec, was a C ?isitor here last Sunday. . Case, Jr., spent Tuesday I light of last week with his parents, v ?Ir. and Mrs. L. C. Case. Sr. 8 Mr. and Mrs. White and children ?,y.'e spent the week end with Mrs. Whites aunt, Mrs. F Y Will >anks, and Mrs. Willbanks. ; , M;s3 Marjorie Johnson spent last >unday with Miss "Inez Owen The singing at the Methodist ?hureh last Sunday afternoon at 2 t ? c lock was attended by a verv large t rowd. Every one enjoyed the singing j X " yvas conducted bv the Wolf c Mountain choir, and we hope thev c mi ^?"uVisit u? *gain- The BaPtist md Methodist choirs also gave 3cv :ral songs which were enjoyed - n Homer McCall of Quebec was in ! i oxaway last Sunday. x -Miss Edith Pharr of Rosman, spent he week end with Miss Blanchc Ar- ; ?owood. J Misses Reba and Altha McCall ? ?pent last Saturday night with their ; Hint, Mrs. W. J._ Raines. 1 Mrs. Eli McKinna who has been *ick for the last month with rheu iiatism, is improving. . Mrs. Cope Lee visited Mrs. L. C. ' -ase Friday of last week. Mr. Will Fisher has returned home i ' ter spending several weeks at Wills River. The Quarterly meeting at the ! ?Methodist church will be held next Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. " Several members of the Wolf f Mountain choir were the dinner ] juests of Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Gilles pie last Sunday. r Rev. E. E. Yates, of Rosman was * the guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Williams last Sunday Mr and Mrs. Burlin Owen and children were the guests last Sunday j jf Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Arrowcjd. | Mr. Fred MeNeely went to Hender- L nville Friday of last week to see ' ( "'s wife who is sick. We are glad to \ "now that Mrs. MeNeely is improv- 1 ng. ' 1 Lyle McCoy left last Thursday for ' Franklin to spend u few days with relatives and friends. : ' Mrs. W. J. Raines and little grand- ' laughter, Freda Jean Hall, spent ' Monday this week witn Mrs. Fannie ' McCoy. I Miss Frances Edens of Rosman , >pent the week-end with Virginia i Brown. i ' Mrs. Berlin Owen and small son, " Roy. wera the dinner guests' of Mhs. ?' W. H. Arrowood. |! Mrs. Stophel of Rosman was the , guest of Mrs. Charlie Clarke Friday, i Mrs. Edd Tolley was the guest of , Mrs. Berlin Owen Monday. Miss Paulette Gillespie of Ashe ville, was the Sundav guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.*D. T. Gillespie. Martin Arrowood spent Saturday night with Bunyon Owen. Mrs. W. J. Raines was the guest of [ Mrs. W. H. Arrowood and Mrs. G. : J. Bruner, Friday. Mrs. S. B. McCall and son, Oscar.! ve the guests of Mrs. L. H. Thomas | Saturday. J. C. McCall spent the week-end 'V'i IVs parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. B.-j McCall. design of some of the Empire even-i ing gowns. Round bunches of kid flowers nestle on tailored lapels. All ?*i .ill, clothes are gay, whatever else is depressed. WiTH JifPUNlTY Akron &eur<nv- Journal Maybe preparedness invites war ! but it doesn't invite other nations Jtol land troops in your seaports. ! jf Society News and Club Activities MISS RED A KITCHEN HONORED WITH BIRTHDAY PARTY Mrs.. A. O. Kitch<;n entertain**! some thirty young people Saturday evening at her heme on Main street, Saturday evening in honor of her daughter, Miss Reba Kitchen, whose birthday was on that day. At the midnight hour. Mrs. Kitch en, assisted by Mrs. Cos Paxton, of Greenville, S. C.,. served the guests with dainty refreshments. Several friends from Greenville, S. C., were present Saturday evening to enjoy the evening's frolic of danc ing and bridge. BAPTIST YOUNG PEOPLE TO SPONSOR OLD FASHIONED PIE SOCIAL TUESDAY The Young People's Department of the Brevard Baptist Sunday School will conduct an old fashioned "Pie ; Social'' Tuesday evening, March 29, at the Joines Motor company build, ing, beginning at 8 o'clock. The so cial is being given for the purpose o i I raising money to aid the college ex- j penses of one of thu department ! members. ; 1 Each girl of the department, to- 1 gether with any other girl who de sires to participate will bring a pie} to the social. The piece will be placed i an display with the name of the donor under it. The men present ' pick out their favorite pie and the i name beneath it is revealed. The j young man then takes his partner to j the judging corner where the young . ady is weighed and he pays one-half ; :ent per pound for every pound she ; weighs for the pie. All the young j nen of the town are invited to enjoy t :his quaint, and unusual social. Coffee will be served with the ptes md young ladies' of the department ? vill have candy and sandwiches on j ale. During the evening a number of mtertainment feature? will bo read ied including: Mrs. Flax Lawrence, 'ortune teller; Mrs. Madge Wilkinsj md Donald Lee Moore, musical s%- 1 ections; Misses Anita Galloway' and )oroihy Everett, singing and playing; I1 tfessrs. Donald Lee Moore, Charles,. Ifoore, Alvin Moore and J. F. Mart- 1 n, musical selections; Mrs. Paul -laitsell will sing several old fash-, oned ballads, playing her own ac- , onipaniment. j A wholesome evening of fun is , iromised all the young people of Bre- 1 ard and the social offers the assur :nce that the funds will be used for j n unusually valuable cause. i PRESBYTERIAN AUXILIARY HOLDS FINAL MEETING , CHURCH YEAR | I: The Young Woman's Auxiliary of he Brevard-Davidson River Presby-j ei ian church met with the chairman, ?? Irs. R. L. Alexander, Thursday ' veiling for the last meeting of the;, hurch year. Mrs. Pat Kimzey who has been | hesen chairman of the organization ? or the nen church year led the de- 1 otional exercises. Miss Elizabeth Shipman had charge; if the evening's program, her sub ect being "The New America." Following the business and pro-' ;ram sessions a social hour was en- . oyed. GRAMMAR SCHOOL ELECT PRESIDE XT - I Lucian D'eaver was elected Presi- i lent of the seventh grade class of the ! 3 leva I'd Elementary school at a re- j ent organization according: to Miss )ra Holt Long, newly elected sec- 1 etary of the class. Miss Dorothy Ev- ? irett was elected vice president. The class met Friday, March 18 or the election of officers and per- 1 'ection of other plans. They will | neet again in the near future at the 1 all of the president to make plans | or the commencement exercises. SCOUT LEADERS MEET KITH MRS. NEW LAN I) On Monday evening, March 16. i he Community Committee and Girl Scout leaders met with Mrs. Chas. 1,. Newland to discuss further the jossibility of holding a Girl Scout :amp during the summer. The com nittee will meet with Miss Jean K'tte Talley on Friday night, March i !5, to complete coat estimate and | nake final decision on time andj jlace. The program the committee wishes [ :o offer is a very ambitious one, al ;houph it is one they feel sure can >e carried out. Mrs. Hinton McLeod ind Miss Bertie Ballard have con- j sentod to act as directors and are I low advisors to the Scout Comrauni- 1 > Committee. Other experts are ; jeing asked to assist in the work. i It is only through the backing of ! the community at large that the j Scout committee hopes to be able to j put over the extensive program plan- ! ned, which will make it one of the I best Girl Scout Camps in tfce South. | MISS McINTOSH ENTERTAINS j SENIOR CLASS i Following the senior play Friday evening, Miss Evelyn Mcintosh en tertained the senior class and other friends at her home in Forest Hills with an enjoyable dance. The guests were served cocoa and cake during the evening, music for the duncing being provided by victrola. FOOD SALE SATURDAY Daughters of Wesley Sunday school class of the' Brevard Methodist church will conduct ? cake and food sale at Watwy.jgt'trket. Saturday. Cakes, Pies and onwr fbods w*J1 be offered by the ladies. Funds derived iron, the sale [will be used by the ladies in their church work. OFFICERS OF EASTERN STAR A.ff INSTALLED Pisgah Chapter No. ? 198, 0. ,-E. S., met in special session on Thursd'1' evening, March 17th, for the putj of a public installation of office- J. The district deputy grand matron, .Mrs. Minnie K. Lewig, of Asheville, (was the installing officer and was as sisted by the following members of Esther Chapter No. 12, Asheville, Mrs. Ruth H. Morrisf as marshal; Mrs. Mamie G. Howie, as organist; ;Mrs. Blanche K. Myers, a? chaplain, and Mrs. Mary R. Marchall, as con ductress. The .following officers were install ed, Worthy Matron, Mrs. Ina Rustin; Worthy Pat run, Henry Henderson; Associate Matron, Mrs. Annie Reid: Associate Patron, C. 0. Robinson; Secretary, Mrs. Arabella Houston; Treasurer, Mrs. Lelia English; Con-; duetress, Mrs. Ida Pniitt; Associate Conductress, Mrs. Agnes Pickelsimer; Chaplain, Miss Nell Miller; Marshal, Mrs. Mariah Derby; Organist, Miss Reba Ashworth; Adah, Mrs, Jean' Jenks; Ruth, Mrs. Blanche Sims; Esther, Miss Willie Aiken; Martha, Miss Catherine Moffit; Electa, Mrs. Mary Loftis, and Sentinel, S. F. Allison. Mrs. Callie Robinson was appointed to fill the station of Warder but was absent on account of illness. Mrs. Bessie Pickelsimer, retiring worthy matron, was presented with a past matron's pin, and a past pa tron's pin was presented to S. F. Allison, retiring worthy patron. A pair of hand embroidered pillow cases was presented to Mrs. Lewis, j and pink carnations of Mrs. Rustin. At the close of the meeting Mrs. Bessie Pickelsimer and Mi3s Willie i Aiken sang "Star of the East." A f large birthday cake, bearing three i pink candles, was brought by Mrs. j Ina Rustih, who gave a toast to the J past matrons. Past matrons Houston ; and Pickelsimer stepped forward and lighter a candle, representing their year of service. One candle was left. j unlighted in memory of Mrs. Myrtle i Underwood, the first matron of the chapter, who passed away just about ;i year ago. The following original poem was read by Mrs. Agnes Pickelsimer: We're three years old ? just three short years ago Pisgah Chapter was organized, and begun to grow; And, looking backward to the time When first I through yon potal came, [ see before me other fares. Of those who then sat in these places. ' Myrtle Underwood ? Worthy Matron, With Wallace Havtsell ? Worthy Patron, Prom the East the Chapter guided, ; Full many a question they decided, j Edith Patton and Jerry Jerome in ; the West r!ave to the Chapter their very best.! Pnllv Jerome used the pen Tii keen the Chapter's records then. ! While Lelia English cross the way Watched o'er its funds from day to : day. Arabella Houston walked us about. With Bessie Pickelsimer to help her j out. Eva Nicholson was Chaplain then. | And often fills that chair again. Ma- Boyd held the Marshal's baton. In days that now are past and gone Mary Loftis at the instrument. Organist was. pqr excellent. To the central Star I turn my gaze ? ? Who were its points in other days? 'T was Nola Loftis wore the blue Of Adah? loyal daughter true; And Nell Aiken who portrayed Ruth j In that sweet tale of age and youth. \ While Frances Plummer from Queen j Esther's seat Told the story of her dangerous feat. At Martha's point ? the ray of green, ; Ida Pruitt oft was seen. And when I come to Eleeta's place, i I find Reba Ashworth's familiar face, i At the Warder's station I seem to see Catfierlns Osborne, ? Yes, 'tis she. j And outside, Sam Allison at Sentinel The infant Chapter guarded well. : Of all of these who in that day i Watched o'er the Chapter's destiny, I Seme weary grew and dropped their burden ; And some to distant field have gone, j But half of that band are with us ! - still, May each again some office fill. While the birthday cake was being 1 cut, a reading, "When Paw and Maw ! Joined the Eastern Star," was given j by Mrs. Arabella Houston. Refreshments were served and a pleasant social hour enjoyed. - - MESSRS. SCHACHNER JOINT I HOSTS TO LEAP.- YEAR FROLIC . ' Messrs. Joe and Bernard Schachner entertained a number of their friends j with a leap year dar.ee at their home : on East Main street Friday evening. ; Amone the guests present were! Misses Winifred Nicholson, Christine ! Saltz, Louise Gillespie, Margarette , Barnette, Lois Barnette, Willie Kate ' Waters, Nell Duckworth. Messrs.! Robert Keller, Paul Keller, Albert iLyday, Walter Clayton, Joe Schach [ner and Bernat'd Schachner. MRS. JOE CLAYTON, JR. ENTERTAINS METHODIST JUNIOR CHOIR I Mrs. Joe Clayton, Jr., entertained the members of her Junior Choir of the Methodist church at the Country Club, Friday evening at 8 o'clock with a farewell party. The party was in the nature' of ii "kid" party, each guest being dressed as a little child., Miss Mar garette Miller w?s presented a prize an most ,?frawprlately dressed. Si? wwro * iHnb, Yuf fled organdies dresw, this dress having been worn by Miss Miller at lier first piano recital more than ten years ago. Her hair was curled and , . : NO NEW JUDGES WILL ! , BE APPOINTED NOW I Raleigh, Mar. 23 ? Governor Gard ,ner announces that while there are | now three vacancies in tho special court judges, no additional judges vrill be appointed unless or until it is ( necessary to carry on the courts. Tho 1 20 regular three special and one ' i emergency judges are cooperating to : (hold the coirts, Governor Gardner ' said. By getting along without nam ing judges to the three vacancies. . ; savings at the rate of $24,000 a year j j are being made. Governor Gardner I expressing the hope that it will be possible to get along with the present , ? judges and continue saving. } j ilting f-urls fell about her shoulders | | and were tied with a pink satin bow. ( Many games and contests were < played during the evening. Mrs. Hume Harris and Mrs. Harry < Sellers acted as prize judges. ,j At a late hour Mrs. Clayton served ! about twenty guests with sponge cake i and iced fruit juice and candies. 1 I MISS HAYES ELECTED TO J OFFICE AT W. C. T. C. Miss Mamie Hayes has been elect- r ed secretary-treasurer of the Western Carolina Teachers College Fidelis t Sunday School class, according to ( Miss Lula M. Lindsay, president of T the class. !?-? Hayes is the daughter of Mr. ( and Mr. J. F. Hayes of Rosman, ana j her work at the college has been out- j standing. She has been active in both college and church activities during fc her college career. j MR. 1.KE HOLDEN CELEBRATES SIXTY-SECOND BIRTHDAY : = A surprise birthday dinner was * given at the home of Mr. Lee Ilolden b on Sunday, March 13, in celebration of Mr. Holden's sixty-second birth- ? day. A picnic dinner was spread at . 3 rhe noon hour. All of Mr. Holden's' fifteen children were present for the ? occasion, except two. y The following guests were present: . Mr. Lee Holden. Marshall. Colum bus, Ralph and Tilden Ilolden; Mr. o and Mrs. II. P. Hogsed; Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Holden;. Mr. Mrs. B. * E. Holden and children, Edith, Coy. a and Mary; Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Mul! and children, Essie, Gladys, Roecoe-, * Druille, and Newland; Misses Came, d Florida, Florence, Bertha and Flora Holden, and Mr. Austin Baker. 1 it PRESBYTERIAN CIRCLE NO. 1 a MEETS WITH MRS. FETZER S Mrs. MoK. Fetzer entertained the a members of Circle No. 1 at her home Thursday afternoop at 3:30 o'clock 8! with nine members present. 0 Miss Cora Wilson had charge of the program, the subject for discus- cj sion being "Foreign Speaking in the H South." The book of "James" was re viewed, this book of the New Testa- v rnent having been their principal topic o\ of discussion for some time. At. the conclusion of the meeting n Mrs. Fetzer, assisted by her smali son e: Bill, served the ladies with tea and i* wafers. MISS FLORENCE KERN CHOSEN L DELEGATE TO CONFERENCE ! e Miss Florence Kern was chosen of- It fical delegate to the Western North i Carolina conference meeting of Wo- p man's ^Missionary (societies, which G will be held in Charlotte on the 12, jE 13 and l i of April. jq Miss Kern was elected a( a call meeting of the society held Tuesday Si aftei-noon, March 22, which was cal- i G led especially for the purpose. She p was also elected vice president of the , society to fill the place of Mrs. J. F. g Zachary who has moved to Seattle, o Washington. t< CIRCLE XO. 2 MEETS WITH |h MRS. A. H. HARRIS b Circle No. 2 of the Ladies auxiliary v of the Brevard-Davidson River Pres. jw byterian church met with Mrs. A. H. ; Harris Thursday afternoon with ? n members present. ' ^ Mrs. H. L. Wilson was program leader for the afternoon, the theme of discussion being "Immigrants." A social hour was held following : the close of the business meeting. MISS A. XX IE .IE AX GASH i HOSTESS TO PRESBY T ERIA X n CIRCLE NO. I. ? X The Presbyterian Circle No. 1 met I with Miss Annie Gash Thursday af- j ^ ternoon with 10 members present ! and two guests. This meeting was the j * last meeting of the church year. Miss Julia Deaver, as program i1 leader, spoke on the subject "The! New America.'1 Social hour was held after the reg ular meeting. j a PERSONAL MENTION Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Chadwick and I daughters. Misses Mary Louise and I Doris, of Saluda. S. C., were the Sun- j day guests of Mr. anrf Mrs. A. H. i Houston. Mrs A. H. Galloway, Mi3s Helen i Galloway, Miss Mattie Neely and I Mrs. Mjamie Verdery will leave for the Angel Brothers Hospital Friday I where Miss Galloway will undergo | treatment. i Ralph Lyday has bwn ill in his | apartment in the Bagwell building J for several tlays with flu. i Mrs. W. E. Breese has returned to ! Brevard after an extended visit with ? her sons in Memphis. Tenn., ' J. L. Whitmire and family of I Johnson City., Tenn., were Brevard! ; visitors from March 18 through 24. i ' Earl Fowler of Mills River visited' Miss Helen Galloway, Sunday. Ma nit Fish Distributed j The 'division of fish and gan.e in' iNcw York operates 11 fL-h hatcheries j [from which it distributes annually an average of one billion young fish. I QUEBEC NEWS EhS"* ?'?ivi,n filler and daughter. ; ?/ ioxaway, spent one <iay last week with Mrs. Miller's daughter, Mrs. Welch Reid and uZi. 8DeLr!tUlet?Uby ^??ds' of Cashiers, spent the week-end with Madge Missos Annie and Verona I.ydia of . am.ur. sPent- Friday night with section?6 ?f the Reid'8 Sid'n* he^H? Wh'tr?ire celebrated i? ?,? !y Fr,lday * She h*8 Z-V L. / Pf- ?*k' 1)00 at last eport was feeling better. srothf; paVe M'']?r is visiting her K5Jrt.Rev- '? K ? <* |pMfn-^ M"'. ?'"e Moore find lit ?ie Jo.etta, visited the former's Dar '&?? ~ *"? C ?? hJM, TO?%?iCej0 Br??ks ?nii ?WW?n spent Saturday with Mrs. C W Henderson and family. Mr and Mrs. Walter Sanford and ittie daughter, Nell Frances of En Jr r ^ Mra- Sanford's parents Jr. and Mrs. 3. T. Whitmire^Thu^' Mrs. Dovie Whitmire gavo a party n honor of her son GulSe, Saturday ?nd Mts- Burt Brown and Hat lay ^th^tw KIeyi spent Satnr" pVy w*th , their brother, Wayman i homas, of Rcidrs Siding. JrSr lnrMrS' prance Horton, of in Hn,w.Bpent the wee't*end with fcSc Reid ParentS( Mr' and le^lsJ^M Thomas returned with ier sister, ATrs. Burt Brown, of Eas n . 8ever8' days visit. Grandmother Henderson will be 94 ears of age next Sunday March 27 'he is at present very feeble and n~V X * * ^ith ?? JT/j) I 3 rnake her heart glad y J?a>ing her our respects. r?r-rand Mrs, Mack Collins and Irs. Calym Smith called on Mr and T3.' Smith Saturday night flv ?rfta ?Ioore attended Sun the first time in her v f so: weeks Sunday. Dee Morgan of Bosnian spent Sat < Th?? ?5?rS> J- A. Owen spent Thursday way S Mi"er of Uke Tox" ?*'? Spent Iast ww? 25 P^ents, Mr. and Mrs. Mack Mr. and Mrs. Paul McCoy of Lake r?*a??? SW Saturday night with nd family*' B " ' MrS- Jsck Sniith i?f"- Enfin Phillips, of Reida r?l g' r^urrie,d from Highlands, fter spending the week. JK'ph Whitmire of Rosman is Sf* ?< *? ,**?? J" ,*?? Henderson, of Brevard, illed on his mother, "Grandmother" fenderscn. Saturday. ,"2 3uf" &nd three children isited Mr and Mrs. Henry Chapman ne night last week. Mr and Mrs. Cecil Whitmire haw loved from the store building. They Kpect to start building a new house i a short while. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Sanders have loved back to their old place near ake foxaway. iSef fZ B ? Y- p ? u' have lected for the new quarter as fol >ws: President, Homer McCall; Vice resident, Louise Owen, secretary, rene Moore; group captains, Claxton lendeison and Magaree Fisher: uiz leader, Truett Henderson. ? Susie Miller who is spending ome time with her brother. Mr. rideon Miller and Mrs. Miller is re ored to be in ill health. The Intermediate Sunday school * ,s. a~d boys wil1 meet at the home f M. 0. McCall at 2 o'clock Sundav d celebrate Easter wiljf an egg hunt. Miss Gladys Whitmire has returned ome from Greenville where she has een staying for about two years, Messrs. Richard and Gainard vhitmire of Greenville, spent the reek-end with relatives here. Mr. Jasor- McCall and family are sovir.g to Gloucester the last of the ?cek. LEGALTRANSFERS Shirley and Pendleton, Inc., to An ie F. Pendleton. Shirley and Pendleton, Inc., to !ugene R. Pendleton. C. M. Cooke and wife to Marjorie >. Hlcke. Jones McCrary and wife at al, to jittle River Land Co. Geo. T Bent'ey and wife to Mre. t. M. Braralett. G. H. Fasten and wife to Beba 1st worth. Reb? Aehworth to G. H. Paxton nd wife. Soesllii" Ctartfo 1 J - * "TYuise thiafc* aSftt ?* iSS%2/rlS 5*V !? *?^?J??r &at ' patent iaather Ha^ fkaiway'*' * ,
Brevard News (Brevard, N.C.)
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March 24, 1932, edition 1
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