I I
Society News and Cm Activities
'3c; ?
MISS WATERS REPRESENTING
BREVARD AT GREENVILLE
Miss Rath Waters, popular Bre
vard gl'I, who was designated by
Mayor Ralph Ramsey to represent
Brevard at the Greenville Cotton and
Household show which is being held
i iviunection with National Cotton
Week celebrations will leave today to
enter the contests.
Miss Waters will compete in a con
test, in which prizes will be awarded
to the girl wearing the most attrac
tive cotton ^ss. Thursday evening,
the program at the Textile hall will
include a New York Fashion Show
and Cotton Ball to which the public
?! inviud. Friday evening a parade
will be held on the streets of Green
ville, with street bands, floats and
other interj;ting features.
Although Miss Waters will have to
compete with beautiful young ladies
from many North Carolina cities it
:s , xpected that she will do honor to
Hrtvard with her own charm and gra
cibusness. Many citizens of Brevard
have been heard to praise Mayor
Ramsey for his excellent choice in
choosing Miss Waters to represent
Brevard.
Ml SIC ALE AT ASHE I ILL.ti
FRIDAY EVENING
Mrs. \nme Sanford Donahoo of the
Wednesday Morning Musieallp of
Ash<>villc announces this program for
Kran.fiszek Zachara's invitation con
eert to he held at th\ David Mallard
Junior High School Friday evening.
May 20 at 8:.'!0 o'clock. Mrs. Louise
Simons has thirty tickets for Brevard
musicians and masic lovers.
I ? Orgel by Wilhelm Friedemann
Bach. Maestoso Pesante, Grave, Can
? : hiie. Fuga.
It ? Pastorale and Capriccio by
Searlatti-Tausig.
Sr. 'ata in A- Major by Mozart, a.
Andante Grazioso. b. Menuetto. c.
Alia Turca.
Ill? Impromptu in F-Sharp Major,
Etude in C-Minor Opus 10, No. 12;
Xicturne F-Sharp Major; Scerzo B
ft:; Minor. I'pus 31.
IV Sonata del Pet r area. b. Pag
anini I'tude, Xo. 'J. e. Liebestraum. d.
l:h->.n,- )(lie Xo. 2. C-Sharp Minor.
uilii si m i s rt\f. t'AKf: t- < nt
CAM!' TO liF. HELD EARLY
IN JUNE
' Scouts of Troop Xo. II have
b. n preparing for their training
caiv.p to be held early in June, ac
cording to Miss Helen Galloway,
scribe of the troop. At a meeting last
Wednesday the Scouts made plans
for the trio to be complete at a meet
ing this Wednesday.
ULANCHE HARRI S CIRCLE
IN REGULAR MEETING
Th Blanche Barrjis Circle of the
. :.d Baptist church met at the
elm eh Tuesday afternoon for their
regular meeting with eight members
present.
Mrs. Brown Carr, program leader
for the afternoon spoke on the His
tory of Spain and the mission work
that has been done there during the
past few years.
GIRL SCOUT FUND IS
GROWING
The Girl Scouts b*.ve realized only
SS.'jO from the pennies in the penny
jars, said one official of the Business
am' Professional Women's club and
it is necessary that they have more,
if they expect to attend camp this
summer.
1 he # mbers of the Business club
urge yr# to drop a penny in the pen
ny jars whenever you pass one. You
will find them in all the principal
business- houses of the town and in
various business offices.
The Girl Scouts of Troop No II will
hold a eall meeting at the home of
Miss Lillian Jenkins Monday after
noon at :!:00 o'clock. All members are
'irif'-d to be present for this important
session. i
T. E. L. CLASS GUESTS OF MRS.
GEORGE GLAZENER
Mrs. George Glazener entertained
the members of the T. E. L. Class of
the Baptist church at her home Tues
day afternoon for their regular meet
ing.
flans were perfected for the cake
salt which is to be held at .Austin's
Studio Saturday. The class holds a
cake sale every first and third Sat
urday, the members being divided into
two groups each group having charge
of one cake sale a month.
Members of the class are urged to
bring home cooked cakes only, bought
cakes are not desired for sale.
MRS. ./. .'/. GAINES HOSTESS
TO MA NHA T A SI AN CLUE
Mrs. J. M. Gaines entertained the
Mathatasian club at her home on
Maple Street, Thursday afternoon at
?" :30 Wvlock. Guests present for the
mcctRg Vere: Mrs. Roland Gooch of
Oxford. N. C., Mrsi Anthony Tran
tham, Mrs. Ralph Ramsey and Mrs.
lI';Ty Sellers.
Mrs. C. L. Newland, program lead
er for the afternoon, spoke on the
"Evolution of Plant Life" in a most
interesting and instructive manner.
Mrs. Newla\d's discourse revealed to
the club members some very interest
ing facts about plant life to be found
locally.
The final meeting of the club year
? ill be held Thursday May 26, in the
form of a business session at the
home of Mrs. Harold Norwood, presi
dent of the organization.
At the conclusion of the program,
the hostess served a delightful salad
course.
MUSIC LOVERS CLUB IN
SESSION
The Music Lovers Club met Mon
day evening, May 16 at the home of
Mrs. Frank Jenkins with Mrs. Bean
and Misf Mary Jenkins as' hostess.
During the business session the club
voted unanimously to give Prof. Alvin
Moore 9, present as a token of appre
ciation for his faithful and excellent
work with the Cantata, "Mon-dah
min." The president, Mrs. Frank Jen
kins presented the gift later in the
evening.
Two committees were appointed.
Program committee consisting of
Mrs. J. M. Allison, Mrs. J. B. Jones
and Mis& Mary Jenkins. Committee
for the selection of music week 111a
i rial including Mrs. J. E. Loftis,
Miss Lillian Jenkins under the sup
ervision of Prof. Alvin Moore.
The club members were glad to
lave v/h them, a guest, Mrs. Har
old Norwood and two honorary mem
bers, Mrs. Louise Simons and Donald
Lee Moore. Mr. A. B. Carter and sev
eral members of his orchestra, Miss
North, Mrs. Jones, Mr. Martin, Don
ald L(;c Moore, and Charles Moore
v. re also present.
A most interesting program upon
the opera, "Martha" by Vox F'laton
ivas presented by Mrs. Grady Kilpat
rick and Mrs. J. B. Jones. Mrs. Kil
lalriek discussed the opera carefully
and several selections fronv, it were
performed.
Mrs. J. M. Allison sang most beau
tifully, "The Last Rose of Summer"
with a violin obligato by_ Mr. A. E.
Carter. The club heard with unusual
pleasure "Ah So Pure" sung by Prof. ?
Mcore. The orchestra concluded the
program with several selections from
"Martha."
i-.iitful refreshments were ser
ved by the joint hostesses at the close
of the meeting and the club adjourned
inect again in September.
?fenswfi
G. C. Morgan of Seneca, S. C. left ?
Wednesday after a short visit with
Mr. and Mrs. John Lyday of the Enon
section.
Ten students of the senior class of
State college at Raleigh arid one in
structor were the guests of Walter
mire hotel Friday night. The young
men were returning from Clayton.
Ga., where they went on a field trip.
Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Frady of Pis
gah Forest were the Sunday visitors
of their son, Mr. Carl Frady.
Roscoe Henderson of Pickens, S. C.
was visiting his brother, Henry Hen
derson here Friday.
C. M. Douglas was a Gloucester
,'isitor. Sunday afternoon.
Mr. Ross Xelson and L. J. Peacock
of Hendersonville, were Brevard vis
itors Friday.
Mr. Branch Paxton of Greenville,
S. C. was visiting friends here last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. \V. A. Looper of Fas
ley. S. C. spent Thursday of last week
with their daughter, Mrs. B. H. Free
man. They were accompanied home by
their granddaughter, Jaunita, who
will spend some time with them at
their home in Easiey.
Miss Ruth Snelson of Asheville,
spent Friday with her father, Mr.
.. f.. Snelson.
Mr. Mac Sitton of Asheville, spent
'.h- weekend in Brevard.
Miss Mary Alta "Barnette spent
Friday in Asheville.
Mrs. C. B. West is spending a few
days in Greenville with relatives.
Miss Myrtle Barnette is visiting
friends in Jacksonville, Fla.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Jones and chil
dren of Asheville, spent the week-end
with Mrs. .Jones' mother, Mrs. A. W.
Barnette.
Miss Rowena Orr was shopping in
Asheville Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Freenjan left
Monday for a weeks vacation at Eas
iey, S. C. They will be with Mrs.
Freeman^ parents while there.
Mr. Samuel Barnette, Mrs. A. W.
Barnette and Mrs Philip Price and
children, spent Tuesday in Hender
sonville visiting Mrs. Barnette's sis
ter, Mrs. John Morris, who has been
verv ill at her home in Henderson
ville.
Miss Dorothy Fetzer of New York
is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Bill Fetzer.
Mrs. Tom English and Miss Mary
Osborne Wilkins are spending a few
days with Mrs. English's daughter,
Mrs. Earl Twigg of New York. ]
Mrs. Ethel Owen is recovering from
a serious attack of flu.
Mrs. Lucy Hoi; of Graham, N. C.
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Roy
Long. On returning home Mrs. Holt
will be accompanied by her daughter
vhI gi Jhddaughter, Ora Holt, both of
whom will spend a month in Graham.
Mr. and Mrs. Mac Johnson and Mr.
Ernest Miller spent Monday in Ashe
ville.
Miss Emma Bagwell who has been
spending several months in Ocala,
Fla. returned home last week.
Mr. #linshaw of Taylorsville, N. C.
spent Monday in Brevard.
Mr. Frank Duckworth of Virginia
is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
W. H. Duckworth.
Dr.' Charles Newland spent Tues
day in Rosman.
Miss Virginia Mason of Henderson
/ille spent" Monday in Brevard.
Miss Sil>lr of Franklin, N. C., is
taking Miss Annie Yongue's place at
'>.e state highway office while Miss
Yongue is spending her vacation in
Mew York.
Mr. Loalia Tinsley returned home
with Dr. Will Scruggs for an extend
ed visit.
M?-. P ' returned
:o the Biltmore hospital Monday
morning for treatment.
Miss Hobbs, State health officer
left for Statesville Wednesday after
conducting a pre-school clinic in
Transylvania county.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Johnson have
?jiov.'d to Forest Hills where they in
B.& P. WOMEN'S am
TO PRESENT COMEDY
???.1 ?
(Continwd from page one)
! and many people who Jjave watched
1 the great w-rk being done by the
Business and Professional Women's
tiub for the girls in the scout, move
ment have expressed the opini ;n thai
it is, indeed, one of the most con
strucj/.'e and far-reaching pieces of
constructive work being done in the
community.
The large cast taking part in the
play are working hard to make Uie
entertainment exceedingly enjoyable.
Their time and talent are being given
most freely in helping the Busine- -
and Professional Women's clu1 t"
make as much money as possible, to
the end that just that many mot
Transylvania county girls may enjoy
the benefits to be derived from '<'?
days in the camp. In the cast a ?
many men and women, young : .
and young women, working luird ?
rehearsal and giving their time t! '
is most valuable to themselves. nio\
in simple desire to be of txi.elU .
the girls under the sponsorship
the Business and y?fof:;ionr..
Women's club.
MISS BEDBINfiFIE'D I
TO BE ON THE AIR i
I
Miss Rh ue m ma Beddingt'ield.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. J- Bcd
dingfield and one of Brevard's young
est and most accomplished musician
wil! broadcast over Radio Station V
W. C. Thursday afternoon fr m
2:30 until i* : 45 o'clock, according to
announcement received here Monday.
Miss Beddingfield has brought sev
eral honors to Brevard in various mu
sical contests in North Carolina She
won second place in the state contests
held at Greensboro, April 2Sth and!
29th in piano solo competition, this
being her second consecutive win in |
the state contest.
It is expected that a large number j
of Brevard people will tune in on sta
tion W. W. N ,C. this afternoon at I
2:30 when Miss Beddingfield/ makes
her etherial debut.
SINGING CONVENTION
HERE GREAT SUCCESS!
More than 500 peopie gathered at ;
the County Court House Sunday |
morning for the annual 5-county j
singing convention with Arvi! Simp- j
son, noted Transylvania musician, j
and president of the convention, pre
siding.
According to a number ol persons
who at/nded the all-day singing con
vention it was one of the best ever
held. Rev. C. C. Reese opened the
morning session with prayer.
Musicians who led and participat
ed in the morning services included: |
Mr. Raijjsey of Asheville, Prof, liar- |
mon of Lynchburg, Tenn, Mr. Ward
of Henderson County; Mr. Allen of
Madison County; Shelton Brothers
Quartet of Haywood; Mr. Kilpatrick
of Hendersonville; Mr. Bishop of Ce
dar Mountain; Mr. Joe Orr of Pis
gah Forest: Mr. Anders of Hender- j
sonville; Pisgah Forest Choir; Pis- *
gah Forest Mixed quartet and Mr.
Lewis of Rosman. Closing prayer for j
morning session by Rev. Hogsed. J
The afternoon session was opened :
with prayer by Mr. Ward of Hender- j
sonville. Leading musicians included: j
Mr. Allison of Shaws Creek, Lloyd j
cantreil of Setiea, Mr. Ramsey aiM '
daughter, a duet, of Asheville, Ros- !
man ladies quartet, Judge Patterson
of Crab Creek. Shelton Brothers quar
tet of Haywood county, Ben Orr of
Mt. Hebron, Pisgah Forest quartet,
Mr. Allen of Madison county, Pisgah
Forest quartet, Bishop Duet of Cedar
Mountain, Mr. Henderson of Green
ville, S. C. Buncombe county quartet,
Little River quartet and East Flat j
Rock Quartet. An interesting number ;
on the program was the group sing
ing of Henderson county followed by
a group song by Transylvania county
members.
The closing song was a solo by Mr.
Allen of Madison county, followed by
the closing prayer of W. B. Hender
son. I
PROF. JONES ATTENDS
ASHEVILLE MEETING
Prof. J. B. Jones, city-county sup
erintendent attended a meeting of
Western North Carolina county sup
erintendents in Asheville Wednesday.
Eighteen superintendents from the
eighteen -western counties gathered
at the George Vanderbilt hotel at
10:30 o'clock Wednesday morning for
the session, to discuss plans for the
school work throughout the western
section of the state.
tend to make their home. Mr. John
son is connected with the State
Highway commission.
M. M. Nicholson is reported to be
seriously ill.
Mr. and Mrs. Spaulding Mcintosh
and family were visiting in Hayes
ville and other points Sunday.
Mrs. Roland Gooch of Asheville
has been spending several days with
her sister, Mrs. Oliver Orr.
Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Mills and child
ren, Elizabeth, and James, and Mable
returned last "Monday from Davidson
and Concord where they visited
relatives.
Paul Schachner of Weaver college
spent the weok-end with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. A". Schachner.
Barnard Schachner and Edmund
Orr returned Sunday from a visit to
New York City.
Ashe Macfie of Weaver college
spent the week-end with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Maefie.
Mrs. Oliver Orr and Mrs. Roland
Gooch spent Saturday visiting in
Asheville.
PLUMMER
? b We "ave d8cided <? seli out our entire stock i? our
i? base"ent. Prices are forgotten Our lo - v r
| Nothing to be reserved. ' ' Gi"n'
: ALSO ?
J s,?,. , , ^ fl
bargains for you
| Remember The Day
j FRIDAY Morning, MAY 20
Ladies' Fast Colored Wash
Dresses
49'
Childrens Wash Dresses
iC
lO
29'
Beys' Wash Suits, each
29r
Boys' Blue Denim Overalls,
pair
iC
39'
Good Quality Oil Cloth, yard
18'
Boys' Wool Long Pants Suite
$3.98
Men's Good Quality Blue
Chambray Work Shirts
each
33'
Men's Summer Weight Dimity
Checked Union Suits, each
35c
Men's Felt Hats, values
$1.50 to $2.00, at
98c
Yard -wide Outing
IC
9'
Curtain Cloth, yard
10c
One Table Lot Ladies' Patent
Leather Pumps, Straps and Ox
fords, odd sizes, values up to
$3.98, at
$1.98
Men's Good Quality Oxtords
$1.38
Tennis Shoes, pair
:c
45'
Ladies' Felt House Slippers
pair
29?
Men's Broadcloth Dress Shirts
43'
^ Men's Plain Color and Fancy
Sox, pair
5<
Ladies' 25-cent Rayon Hcse,
pair
Ladies' Cotton Hose, pair
7
Ladies' 50-cent grade Rayon
Hose, pair
19*
Ladies' Full Fashion Silk Hose
pair
49'
ESI
HUNDREDS OF REMNANTS OF COTTON, RAY
ONSAND SILKS, AT
ONE HALF PRICE
?
e
e
$
!?
it
?
ft
Cotton Bats, each
6C
Good Quality 36-inch Brown
Sheeting, yard
Selling Out Price
3C
Absolutely Fast Color Dress
Prints, yard
9?
36-inch Fancy Voiles, yard
English Broadcloth, colors
white, blue, orchid and
maize, yard
Good Quality 36-inch
Cretonnes, yard
9?
i