Newspapers / Brevard News (Brevard, N.C.) / Aug. 11, 1932, edition 1 / Page 6
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J ? ? a ; II Society News aid Club Activities /p -ft = FLOWER SHOW COMMITTEES APPOINTED I At a meeting of the Woman's ! Bureau on Monday afternoon of this ? week Mrs. O. L. Erwin, appointed the various committees to have charge ofj the annual Flower Show given by | that organization each summer. Mrs. ' Erwin will be general chairman, the Arrangements and Decoration Com mittee will be headed by Mrs. Roy I.ony: with Mrs. W. McK Fetzer, Mrs. Coleman Galloway, Mrs. Clarence Yongue. Mrs. W. E. Breese assisting. The Classification Committee has Mrs. John Maxwell at its head with Mrs Fred Johnson, Mrs. Carl Hard in. Mrs. Paul Hartsell, assistants. The Listing and Marking Committee is headed by Miss Alma Trowbridge, I who will be assisted by Mrs. Oliver! Orr, Mrs. B. West, Mrs. Beulah Zachary. Mrs. Flax Lawrence was appointed to see after the ribbons. The Flower Show will be in the Woman's Exchange rooms on Friday, August li?. opening at 3 o'clock in the afternoon and remaining open until 10 fhat evening. There will be no prizes given this y r. Ribbons will be awarded to the winners of each classification. MOTOR PARTY ENJOYS MOUNTAIN SCENES On Sunday morning a motoring party of Connesstee young people enjoyed a trip through upper Tran sylvania and Jackson counties. They stopped as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Austin Baker for a picnic dinner, af ter which they continued their sight seeing ' rip. Visits were made to Highlands. Bridal Veil Falls, Sunrise View and Lake Toxaway. These t njqying the motor trip were: Mr. and Mrs. Warrior Mull and family, Roscoe, Orville, and New land Muli, Misses Essie and Gladys Mull. Misses Carrie, Florence, and Florida Holden, Miss Beulah Tinsley, Lambert and Elmer Baker, Miss Sara Helen Baker, Edwin Tinsley, Colum bus, Ralph and Tiluen Holden and Mr. and Mrs. Porter Tinsley and son, Fred. WEEK-END HOUSE PARTY Ten members of the social set, under the chaperonage of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sellers, enjoyed a week end house party at the Thomas Ship man Cabin. Dancing and hiking furnished entertainment for the peasant week-end. PROM IN EXT WOMEN LUNCH EON GUESTS OF MRS. SILVERSTEEN ?? Mrs. J. S. Silversteen had as her :uests on last Saturday at lunch Mrs. S-'-Iney ferry Cooper, State Regent <>.' the D. A. R , and former State "siderit of that organization, of H; nderson, N. C.; Mrs. Eugene Dav is. State President of the North Caro I'na Federation of Music Clubs, of Statesville, N. C., and Mrs. John Hil lister of New Bern, N. C. EASTERN STAR TO MEET TUESDAY The next regular meeting of the Order of the Eastern Star will be held next Tuesday evening, August 16. at 8 o'clock. Visiting Star mem bers ai-J invited to be nresent. BUS SCHEDULES LfiHV6 hendersonville for ASHEVILLE 8:00 A.M. P! :15 P.M. 9:15 A.M. !i :00 P.M. ,1:00 A.M. 1) .-:00 P.M. 7:45 P.M. 9:30 P.M. BREVARD 10:13 A. M. !| 3:45 P.M. || 8:00 P.M. GREENVILLE 7:45 A. M. 2:15 P.M. 11:45 A.M. 4:45 P.M. || 6:30 P.M. 8:00 P.M. AUGUSTA 7:45 A. M. || 2:15 P.M. || 6:30 P.M. JACKSONVILLE 7:45 A. M. It 6:30 P.M. SPARTANBURG 7:45 A. M. 2:15 P.M. 10:45 A. M. !i 6:30 P.M. COLUMBIA | 2:15 P.M. 7:45 A. M. I I, 4:45 P.M. 10:45 A. M. ,1 CHARLOTTE 8:00 A. M. II 12:15 P.M. || 5:00 P.M. Atlantic Greyhound Lines Skyland Stages Division Coast To Coast Border To Border Comfort ? Safety - Economy A Few of Our Rates From Hendersonville, N. C. to Jacksonville, Fla 5 9.50 Miami, Fla 19.50 Savannah, Ga 6.75 Memphis, Tenn 14.00 Nashville, Tenn 8.50 Cincinnati, Ohio 11.20 Chicago, 111 17.95 UNION BUS TERMINAL Hodgewell Hotel Bldg. ' Phone S78 FAMOUS EDITOR IS BREVARD \ VISITOR Among many prominent people va- ' rationing in Brevard is Truman T. '?it, associate editor of the Miami Jaily News, Miama, Florida. Mr. Felt i ailed by the News office Wednesday j expressed his pleasure at his visit here. ^'ii j GUESTS* AT THE PINES Recent arrivals at the Pines, the home of Mrs. L. M. Hart include: Mr. ind Mrs. Jim Mason and daughter, Marguerite, of Charlotte, Mrs. George Schwartz and two sons, Louis and Alvin, of New Orleans, La., Mr. Wes ehler, New York City, Mrs. F. G. Proutt and daughter, Jean, of Mem I : his, Tennessee. | MR. AND MRS. BERG RETURN Mr. and Mrs. Thorvald Aksel Berg | returned to Brevard on Friday even I :ng after an extensive wedding tour j 'hrough Canada and Northern States. | They are now at home on Park Ave j nue. Mrs. Berg was, before her mar ! riage on July 14, Miss Dorothy Sil | versteen. I I JOINT HOSTS ENTERTAINED i WITH DANCE MONDAY Rufus Orr, Carlton Parker, Mack I Allison Edward Clayton, Robert Kel j lar and Barnard Schachner were joint j hosts at an enjoyable dance which ?was held at the Jenkins building on Maple street Monday evening. More than 70 couples and 20 "stags" were present to enjoy the dancing. Music was furnished by Bre vard's own rhythm kings, a colored quintet which is proving popular here for their dance music. MISS GARREN HEADS Y. W. A. Miss Marjorie Garren was elected n".*ident of the Young Women's Aux "l'ary of the Baptist church at a reg ular meeting of that organization on Tuesday evening. The other officers are: Vice-president, Carolyn Ashworth; Srcretary, Mary Nicholson; Treas urer, Helen Allison; Chairman Pro Jgram committee, Geneva Neill; Per ; *onal Service Chairman, Launa Clay I'on; Mission Study chairman, Beu | ah Garren. I EXECUTIVE MEETING FRIDAY ; AT HUT The Executive Committee of the I Woman's Auxiliary of the Presby ! terian Church will meet at 4 o'clock I'm Friday afternoon of this week. A ! full attendance is urged. MRS. ERWIN PRESIDES AT ORGAN Mrs. 0. L. Erwin presided very | capably at the organ of St. Philip's ! Episcopal church last Sunday in the ! absence of Mrs. D. G. Ward, regular j organist. WESLEY CLASS HAVE REGULAR MEETING The Wesley Class of the Methodist Sunday school met on last Tuesday evening with Mrs. A. R. Gillespie, { hostesses for the evening being Mes ? lianies. Laird, Lyday, Atwater and Morton. Transaction of routine busi less was carried through before a social hour of games and songs was njoyed. There were several summer ruests in Brevard who were visitors it this meeting and expresed pleas ure in being invited to attend. A refreshment course was served by the hostesses. FRANKLIN HOTEL HAS MANY GUESTS Recent arrivals at the Franklin Hotel, Brevard's popular resort hotel, are listed below. H. L. Litchfield, Tate, Ga., Jack Eley, Richmond, Mrs. Ralph Davis, Miami, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Box, Co lumbus, Ga., C. B. Earl, Anderson, S. C., Mrs. 0. M. Searle, Allen Searle, Hendersonville and St. Petersburg, Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Mclntyre, Jack sonville, Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Bane, Jacksonville, Burt H. Rivier, Pitts burgh, Mrs. L. Lesser, Augusta; Mr. and Mrs. David and Edith Naahamn, Augusta; Dr. J. G. Duncan, Memphis; Mr. and Mrs. W. S. McNulty, Mrs. F. F. McNulty, Columbia; Mr. and Mrs. Chas. H. Banta, Irvington, N. J., Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Maxwell, Augus ta; Mrs. J. P. Simmons and Eliza beth, Miami; Mrs. R. N. Davis, Miama; Mrs. Margaret and Jeanette McNair, Winston-Salem; Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Brumer, Columbia, S. C., Judge and Mrs. Lewis W. Strong, Jacksonville; Mr. and Mrs. Geo. E. Morgan, Atlanta; C. W. Wright, Charlotte; 0. H. Miller,' Memphis; J. ID. Holmes, Concord; Mr. and Mrs. Garnett Torian, Evansville, Ind., Thos. J. Harkins, Asheville; Miss Ann Miller, Memphis; Marvin W. Wat kins, Charlotte; Dr. and Mrs. Earl, Anderson, S. C., Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Wentz, Tampa; Miss Virginia Mar shall, Atlanta; B.. E. Willingham, Macon; Mr. and Mrs. R. A. MacDon ald, Jacksonville; Mr. and Mrs. I,. T. White, Raleigh; J. C. Trotman, Win ston-Salem; J. C. Wiggins, Winston Salem; Mrs. Grady Pritchard. Chap el Hill. N. C.. Louis P. Skidmore. Miss Betty Seawell, Miss Frances ^uillan, Atlanta; Mr. and Mrs. J. E Timberlake, Mr. and Mrs. W. S TTendley, Columbia ; Mr. and Mrs. C 0. Jordan, Hendersonville; F. M Fleming, Charlotte; Mr. and Mrs Gordon Burnette, Atlanta; Mrs. C. P "tope, Belmont; Mr. and Mrs. T. E Rogers. Macon: Jas. G. Cannon. Char lotte; F. E Dalton. R. F. Phillins. AsheviH^; Miss Zed Moore Orlando; Mr. and Mrs Wm. A. Smith, Atlanta; Mrs. S. P. Josey, Mrs. J. W. Black, Jacksonville; Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Simpson, Greenville; Mrs. J. P. Sim- , mons and Margaret, Miama; Mrs. j John S. Benz and son, Miama Beach; Mr. and Mrs. J. 0. Beck, Indianapo lis, Ind., Robert Weinstein, Raleigh; ! J. C. Cooper, Jr., Jacksonville. There are many guests not listed. I ! above who are stopping at the Frank- ' lin for the entire summer. FORMER RESIDENT VISITS HERE i S. B. Beck, prominent business man I of Kansis City, Mo., and a former j resident of Transylvania County, was i i in Brevard this week on an extended j tour to relatives through the south. Mr. Beck, since leaving his home two I weeks ago, has visited his brother in | Birmingham, Alabama, a brother in ; Atlanta, Georgia, two sister3 in j Greenville, S. C., and in Brevard he ! was the guest of Mrs. Amanda Clay- 1 j f-*\ Hp -will go to Penrose for a visit I j with his brother-in-law, W. L. Talley f I and on to Asheville to visit two ' I brothers, George and Jack Beck. ? I From there he will return home by I | way of Louisville and Cincinnatti. j CAMPING PARTY AT DUNN'S ROCK Mrs. Lottie Duckworth and Mrs. H. M. Miller chaperoned a party of twenty young Brevard people at an overnight camping trip at Dunn's Rock on Tuesday evening of this week. The evening was spent around a camp fire where Tire-side tales , were told and song3 were sung. FINAL SALMAGUNDI PARTY THIS FRIDAY Friday evening will mark the close of a series of three Salmagundi par ties sponsored by the Women's Guild of the Episcopal Church. The par ties are held in the Joines Motor com pany building, beginning at 8 o'clock, j Tickets are on sale now by the Guild j members and those who desire may i purchase tickets in advance. Ten | prizes will . be given on this Friday j evening as has been done the past two parties. A grand prize, Biltmore Homespun, will be given after the drawing of the regular prizes. Drawing is done after the ticket purchaser has written his name on his ticket and placed it in a box. The admission tickets for this week will j be placed in a separate box for the | drawing of the ten prizes and when , that is complete those tickets will be J placed with the tickets used at the i other parJes for the grand prize drawing, thus, making every one who has purchased a ticket to either or all of the parties eligible for the valuable Homespun. The prizes will be on display in the Joines building all day Friday along with some fancy work done by the ladies of the Church which will be for sale. This type of entertainment at tracts a large number of people be- | cause of the variety of games that may be used to please the individ- j ual. Any game may be played, set- j back, bridge, casino, checkers, chess, provided that the player furnishes j his own cards, or whatever game it j is that he desires to play. LET US PRAY The Alabama Baptist prints the following anecdote, and it must be true: A preacher at the close of one of his sermons said: "Let all in the house who are paying their debts stand up." Instantly every man, woman and child, with one exception, rose to their feet. The preacher seated them and said: "Now every man not paying his debts stand up." The exception noted, a care-worn, hungry looking indivi- j dual, clothed in last summer's suit. | slowly assumed a perpendicular ? position. "How is it, my friend," asked the minister, "that you are the only man not to meet his obligations?" "I run a newspaper," he meekly answered, "and the brethern who stood up are my subscribers, and ? " "Let us pray,"- exclaimed the minister. ? Catawba News-Enter prise. Jack Alexander of Lenoir County won the livestock judging contest conducted among the 4-H club mem bers by Fred M. Haig during the re cent short course. ?j# ?$? ?$? ??? ?$? ?j? ?J* ?$? ?$? ? J ?*? t * t TRAIN TRAVEL | I BARGAIN FARE.*} ? * via ? .1 f ? ? ? .J. V | Southern Railway J | System t | Saturday June * * 4th and continuing each * * Tuesday and Saturday * | thereafter until Sept 27th ? % round trip tickets will be * * sold from all stations to ? * principal cities North of * | and including Washington ? t and Cincinnati. * * One Fare and a Half For % * The Round Trip * t THIRTY DAY LIMIT I | Stop-Overs at all Stations % X Enroute. X * See your nearest agent | t for details or write t * * J. H. WOOD, DPA' $ ? Asheville, N. C. % f. i|, ,j, ,|, ,f, ||, ,g, ^ ^ ^ HOSPITAL REPORT Officials of the Lyday Memorial ! Hospital on Wednesday afternoon1 jave the following report: Mrs. Char-' e? Henderson, Mrs. Glenn, Mr. Sin- ! jletarry, all "doing nicely," Little jane Cooper of Jacksonville, is im- , M-oving, Walter Rice, "doing nicely," ( Mrs. Blythe of Etowah, Mrs. Orr, and Mrs. Staney are improving, as is Mrs. J Howard of Spartanburg. Lewis Grogan, who has been quite : ill for the past three weeks, showed 1 signs of improvement. TIMELY FARM QUESTIONS ANSWERED AT STATE COL .j Question ? Can I use soy bean meal in place of animal protein in my lay ing mash? Answer ? This substitution has been made but is not advisable under I most conditions. When soybean meal is used in place pf animal protein the ration must be carefully supplement ed with a mineral mixture. Economy in poultry feeding cannot always b measured by price of feeds and it will be just as economical to feed the animal proteins such as fish meal, meat meal, and a milk product as it would to use the soybean meal. These feeds also furnish- a wide range of acids which are readily utilized by poultry. Question ? Please let me know if a | tomato sucker can be rooted andj transplanted and produce tomatoes suitable for market? Answer ? Tomato suckers and branches are often used for producing < a late crop but the practice is not as satisfactory as growing plants from seed. Branches that have been in con tact with the soil and have developed a few roots may be set directly in the garden if the soil is moist. Usually, j however, it is necessary to root the branches in a moist, partially shaded bed and then transplant to the field. With good soil and weather condi tions, the well-rooted branches should produce just as good tomatoes as plants from seed but, due to the ex tra labor involved in rooting and handling the branches, the use of them is not advised for commercial purposes. Question ? Is the fall crop of native Irish potatoes equal to northern grown potatoes as seed for a spring crop? Answer ? Yes, as far as the yield is concerned as the native seed pro duce as large and ssometimes a larger crop than do the northern grown seed. The crop grown from northern seed, however, matures from two to three weeks earlier than that grown from native seed planted at the same time. The difference in time in getting to market and the resulting price dif ference is favorable to the northern grown seed. Local and Personal items N V Mr. and Mrs. Will Moore, of Eastern Carolina, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Kilpatrick. Mrs. , Moore, before her marriage* last spring, was Miss Gladys Kilpatrick. Mr. Little of Greenville, S. C., is j the gpest of Mr. and Mrs. Hershel | Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Henderson, Mr. i and Mrs. Eddie Henderson and two j children, of Greer, S. C., were guests , for the week-end of Mr. and Mrs. R. i H. MeCall. I Mr. and Mrs. Robert Plummer spent the past week-end with the parents of the latter in Forbes, N. C. They were accompanied on their re turn trip by Mrs. Plummer's sister who will remain here for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. William of : Elizahethton, Tennessee, were guests j this week of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Bracken. Joe Vigodsky expects to leave next j week for New York where he will j make purchases of fall clothing for , The Fashion. Reverend and Mrs. Clarence F. Newland, of Kenova, West Virginia, are the guests of Dr. and Mrs. C. L. Newland. | Spencer Macfie, of the U. S. N., stationed at Pensacola, Florida, is j spending a thirty day leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Macfie. Captain Allison of Baltimore, Md., lis visiting his mother, Mrs. W. H. j Allison. Captain Allison is a former j resident of this vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Kilpatrick were ( Asheville visitors on Monday. Cordell Russel was in Brevard on j business Monday. Miss Martha Vaughn has returned I home after attending a house party' of a week at Honea Path, S. C. Mrs. Fiax Lawrence and Mrs. j Madgs Wilkins were in Ashevi.'le on : Monday. ! Philip Price spent Thursday in I Asheville. j Tom Thrash of Ocala, Fla., is a | visitor in Brevard. Mrs. Mabel Keller and Miss Louel-j la Keller of Asheville spent Sunday j here. j Rufus Joines spent Sunday in Hen- 1 j dersonville. i I James H. Case of the C. M. Mc- 1 ] Clung Company of Knoxville, was in i I Brevard Monday. j Mrs. Edna Hollinger and son, Dr. iMurdock of Jacksonville, Florida, are I t visiting in Brevard and are guests! ' at *he Clayton House. ! M*- and Mrs. George Mayback and "h^dren of Greenville spent Sunday with Mrs. Lottie Duckworth. Mr. and Mrs. Sam King of Sum merville. S. C., are vacationing here. I Pete Breese of Memphis, Tennes see, visiting his parents here, is spending a few days with a former schoolmate in Columbia, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. Mack McKay and son, Junior Lyday, of Asheville, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Duckworth. Ollie Crary of Charlotte is visiting his brother, Truman Crary, in North Brevard. Mrs. Ada Teague and Mrs. Carroll ^ Kilpatrick spent Thursday in Ashe ville. Mrs. Carrie Dorsett of Asheville, is spending some time here. Mrs. Verne Clement has retu nuA after a visit with berHiother in E*' win, Tennessee. * Mrs. Ed Patton spent Wednesday in Greenville. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Allison of Forest City are visiting the latter's mother at Deer Park. Mrs. Carl McCrary was shopping ->?? in Asheville Tuesday. Mrs. Jason Huggins returned to her home here Tuesday after undergoing an operation at the Biltmore Hospi tal. Mts. Huggins is improving, rap idly. Miss Peggy West is visiting in Lenoir and Hickory this week. * Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Trotter o* Reid3ville, N. C., are expected Mon day for a weeks visit wtth the lat ter's father, Reverend J. H. West. Rev. and Mrs. Perry and children spent Monday afternoon in Hender sonville. Miss Florence Kern returned on Saturday to her home, Stone Acre after spending the summer months at the Nichol's Home on East Main. Miss Sara Elizabeth Teague and Miss Carolyn Kilpatrtck are visiting the grandmother of the former in Asheville. Mrs. Georgia Galloway and daugh ter, Mrs. Hinton, and granddaughter of Gadsden, Alabama, are spending the month of August in Brevard. Reverend W. B. West and Mrs. West, with their two sons, W. B., Jr., and James, of Albermarle, are visit ing Rev. J. H. West. Fred Duckworth, president of the Ford Motor Company, Charlotte ; spent last Friday here with his wife and daughter who are spending the summer with Mrs. W. H. Duckworth. John Wieters, I-awrence Mixon, and Macbeth Nathan of Charleston, are guests at the Norwood House. LEGAL TRANSFERS W. E. Breese, tr. to Gurney P. Hood, commissioner of banks, 5 deedc. W. C. Hunt and wife to Laura Puette. | D. L. English to G. W. Sumer. Went Ad? Are Good S*lline Aeemf features of all Roman Ranges Not found elsewhere nAMprn When starting a fire in any lin. range the damper must be open. With the Roman, when the damp er is open, the fire is forced under all six covers. PI IIP CTDID. With damper up or rLUI!i ulfui ? closed, the heat travels 86 inches around under bottom oven plate and back over top oven pl-ate. PORCUPINE FIRE BACK: ?T0hr! cupine Fire Back used in the Roman giv es the oven a direct connection with the fire box and projects an abundance of uniform heat into the oven. THE Roman Range is built from modern Wood Patterns which assure full size measurements, smooth and proper thick ness of castings, as well as good fitting joints. The castings are made of new South ern Gray iron. ( Not an ounce of old scrap iron used). The steel parts are cut from the best grade of Polished Sheets. THIS is certainly a "Day of Colors." When tastefully chosen, color is the key note to kitchen decoration. The Roman can also be had in all-over Blue Porcelain or Ivory Enamel. Cer tainly, you cannot find a more beautiful range on the market. THE features described above are the results of many years' experience of heat engineers and stove maunfacturers. These features make it possible for the ROMAN to cook with half the fuel used in other ranges, and do it quicker than any other cast iron range on the market. ?# For the present we will allow $10.00 for any oil, gas or elec tric stove or $6.00 for any coal or wood stove on any of our Roman Ranges. Houston Furniture Co., Inc. BREVARD, NORTH CAROLINA
Brevard News (Brevard, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 11, 1932, edition 1
6
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