V ? -
i Local and Personal Items
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Mr. Howard Whitmire and Max
Wilson, together wiith Misses Mollie,
Annie Mae and Bobbie McCall en
joyed a very pleasant day Sunday
when they went to Pisgah National
Forest and had a delightful picnic
dinner and spent some time hunting
chestnuts, of which they found many.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Duckworth,
of Marshall spent the week-end in
Brevard.
Mrs. J. E. Waters and daughters,
Willie K|tgj Buth and Almeda and
Mary OsSrne Wilkins spent Satur
day in Asheville. I
Mtf. Ernest Gibbes and friends,
Miss Tayior and Mrs. Sams, spent
Sunday in Brevard.
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Miss Roberta Bryant and friend,
Miss Holmes, of Tampa, Fla., who are
visiting here, spent Friday in Ashe-i
ville.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Jerome have
returned from a two week's visit to
friends in New Orleans.
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Miss Jean English and friend, Miss
Sarah Louise Andrews, of N. C. C.
W.. in Greensboro, spent the week- !
end with Miss English's parents, Dr. i
and Mrs. E. S. English .
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Mr. and Mrs. Glit Paxton have,
moved to their farm which they re- i
cently purchased in Seiica.
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Mrs. Hattie C. Boggs had as week
end guests, her two daughters, Fan- 1
ny, who is employed at Johnson City.'
Tenn.; Harriet, who is attending W. |
C. T. C., at Cullowhee; Mrs. J. L. j
Morris, Mr. Bill Edwards and Miss I
Thelma Morris, of near Charlotte, i
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. White, of Flor-I
ence, S. C., were the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. C. A. Frady and Mr. and
Mrs. T. W. Whitmire on Sunday.
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Mrs. Ed Ross has returned from a
visit to New York City.
MASONIC MEETING
FRIDAY NIGHT
8:00 O'CLOCK
PAY YOUR SUBSCRIPTION
-James M. Dancy of Jacksonville,
Fla., who has been visiting his daugh
ter, Mrs. Alfred E. Hampton for the
past several months returned home
yesterday accompanied by Mrs.
Hampton, who will spend several
weeks in Florida.
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j Mr. and Mrs. John Cantrell have
' moved from Depot street to Main
street, into the home formerly oc
cupied by Miss Kern.
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! Mr. and Mrs. James Siniard have
returned from a two week's visit to j
Florida.
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Miss Eliza Henry, teacher in the
schools of Gastonia, spent the week
end in Brevard with her parents.
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i Mrs. W. D. Cobbs, of Caesars
Head spent Friday in Brevard.
o:
Mr. Tommy Patton left Tuesday
for South Florida where he has ac
cepted a position for the winter.
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Mrs. Michael and children, accom
panied by Mrs. S. M. Macfie, ieft
Tuesday for Mrs. Michael's home in
Vero, Florida. Mrs. Macfie expects
to visit there for two or three weeks.
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Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Whitsett and son
Walter will close their summer home
on Depot street Thursday and re
turn to their winter toome in Flori
da.
Mr. Wakefield Parker, who has
been visiting his mother at the Par
ker House returrjeij Saturday to
Savannah, Ga.
Stone Miller, of Greenville, was a
Brevard visitor Sunday.
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Miss Lavenia Veal, of Charlotte
was visiting in Brevard on Sunday. '
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Mrs. J. W. Chapman left this
week for her home in Charleston. 1
Her son will remain here for the i
winter.
Mr. Mack Kesterson, of Milis
River spent Sunday in Brevard.
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Mrs. P. M. Verdery and son, John
Albert and Mrs. Mamie C. Verdery,
cf 1829 Lombardy Circle, Charlotte,
were visiting friends and relatives in
Brevard on Sunday.
Mrs. Rowena Summey had as her
i iruest last week, her mother, Mrs. L.
M. Hart.
Miss Daisy Ritter, Mrs. Oliver Orr
and Mrs. Tom Teague attended the
Methodist zone meeting held at the
West Asheville Methodist church last
Friday.
! FASHION ARTICLE
Cire evening dresses which enter
ed the mode rather deprecatingly, are
now a great success. Cire satin, a3
sleek looking as a wet seal's coat is
shown in dresses which fit like the
paper on the wall. They'rs very dar
I ing and very effective. If you don't
go in for quite that sort of thing
(and you'd better not if your figure
isn't just a shade better than the
Venus de Milo's) you'll find consola
tion in the Cire laces. They have the
same richly lustrous surface, but are
softer and more flattering. They're
just as soft and as easy to drape as
the ordinary^ laceo and they're rather
newer looking.
Feminine VS. Tailored
It doesn't much matter how you do
it, but you most make a type of your
self this year. For example, in your
evening clothes. Don't wear just any
dress. Choose whether you look best
in sports clothes or in feminine things
and stick to Miem. There are evening
frocks which are tailored. They are
often in beautiful broadcloth. There
are frocks that are sporty. These are
in fine French wool jerseys, cut along
the simple, ample lines of your 6port
clothes. There are others which are
frankly and adorably feminine. And
these are made of all the luxurious
materials which you have been accus
tomed to think of in connection with
evening, velvets, first of all, satins, I
lames, chiffons and crepes. More of
ten than not they show the Victorian ,
influence in puffed sleeves, flower dec- j
orations and off the shoulder deco- j
lletes. Accessories^ for each of the
three types should be in keeping from .
slippers to perfumes. If you go 1890
you'll probably have a fan or two in i
your bureau. Your hairdresses will;
bangs and ringlets. Otherwise there i
will be no "spinach", no ends or curls \
in the back of your neck, just a clesn I
neat hairline, with maybe windswept l
ends on your cheeks.
Two-Tone
As this is a year of vigorous con- ;
trasts in almost everything, colors go \
in for contrast, too. The very most 1
1932 dresses show combinations of'
shades, frequently ones that have!
never been used together before.
There are strange reds with other
strange new reds. There are reds and
blues in exotic purplish shades. There
are yellows and browns, purples and j
whites, oranges and browns. Any j
[ number of startling and amusing new
| combines are being promoted and
they make for greater individuality j
in dress and so are to be welcomed.
Grey is merged with heaps of other
colors. Beige of which there is a
limited amount being shown, is also
a good team mate for the brighter
shades. And in all this riot of bar
baric shades, you'll be pleased to hear
that black and white is still the good
old standby. Not so much for evening
as it has been in times past but cer
tainly for the afternoon.
! SELICA NEWS
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Sunday was a busy day in our
burg; we had baptising, two Sunday!
school hours, preaching services in
the morning and a funeral service
and preaching in the afternoon.
As the election draws nigh, some
of our folks are getting mighty ner-j
vous. A fair example of this was |
manifested in an incident that occur
red recently, when one of our most!
prominent citizens, J. N. Whitmire, !
was almost scared beside himself by j
a 6 ft. harmless blacksnake.
J. W. Dickson is making molasses
this week, also Uncle Tom Garren is
still oil the job end doing some good
work.
W. C. McCall, who has been visit
ing in Asheville for some time, re
turned home Monday.
A number of our folks are plan- 1
ning to attend the Quarterly confer- ?
ence at Rosmsn Methodist church
next Sunday afternoon at three
o'clock. |
The last Saturday evening prayer '
service was held at the home of Mr. 1
and Mrs. Ward Breedlove. It was con
ducted by Miss Annibelle Dunn, who
made a splendid talk, followed by a '
number of other good talks. The next
service will be held at the home of -
Mr. and Mrs. Elihu White, the other
date having been .rained out. )
Mrs. Sherman Pearson from the.
Giady Branch section was visiting .
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Bnr- j
ton. over the week-end. I
Mr. and Mrs. Lindsey Sanders were .
Brevard visitors Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fisher, of .
Gloucester, were visitors of Mr. and I
Mrs. Joe Dunn, Sunday.
Rev. Yates preached a splendid ser- !
mon Sunday from Mark 2:14, His <
text was "Follow me." He will preach ;
here again the first Sunday evening 1
in November, 7:30 o'clock.
Mr. and Mrs. Beecher Mull and i
daughter, Grace, attended the funeral j
of Mrs. Will Mull, of Brevard, Sun- j
day afternoon.
B. F. Cassell and Ernest Davis, of J
Sunset, S. C., were visitors in cur
section Sunday.
Mr. F. D. Clement, of Brevard, was
visiting his farm here Sunday. We
wish everybody was as interested in
their homes as Mr. Ciement. What a]
difference there would be.
Misses Mae and Ruth Cunningham
and Rowe Burrell, of Brevard, were
visitors of Miss Ruby Whitmire last
week.
Our two Sunday schools, of Selica,
are going nicely. A canvass was or
dered Sunday to try to enlist every
body in one or the other. j
Mrs. Ed Ross returned last week
from New Jersey where she has spent
a few days visiting her sister, Mrs.
Charles Drake.
It is announced that Ward Breed
love will speak on the cost of Chris
tian liberty next Sunday; W. W. Gal
Society News and Club Activities
, YSB.i.1. .
NEWLANDS HOSTS TO KIWANIS
CLUB FRIDAY
Dr. and Mrs. C. L. Newland were
hosts to the local Kiwanis club at
their home in North Brevard last
Friday evening at 7 o'clock. This was
the regular monthly session of the
club. ~
Dinner was served to the following
officials of the club: Rev. R. L. Alex
ander, president; F. Brown Carr,
vice president; Mayor Ralph Ramsey,
trustee; C. M. Douglas, secretary;
Rev. Paul Hartsell, R. F. Tharp, Rev.
J. H. West, Jerry Jerome: Dr. New
land and Frank D. Clement.
DELEGATES ATTEND EPISCO
PAL MEET THURSDAY
Rev. and Mrs. Harry Perry, Har
old V. Srr.edberg and Mrs. 0. L. Er
win attended the Convention at Ashe
ville, of the Episcopal church as del
egates, which met in the Paris house
in Asheville Thursday.
DANCE AT CAESARS HEAD
A masquerade dance will be staged
at Caesars Head Friday night Octo
ber 28 beginning at 9 a. m. and con
tinuing until 1 p. m.
BRIDE-ELECT HONORED
Mr. and Mrs. Carl McCrary enter
tained Friday ewyiir.g at their home
on Maple street with five tables or"
bridge honoring Miss Ruth Cantrell
whose engagement to Mr. Charles
McCrary was announced last week.
The rooms used for playing were
attractively decorated with a profus
ion of beautiful fal! flowers, autumn
leaves End potted plants.
Miss Cantrell was presented with
a lovely guest prize and Mrs. Frank
Henry, a bride of Juns was also giv
en a guest prize.
Mrs. McCrary served delicious
, -andwiches and punch to the follow
; ing guests.
| Mr. and Mrs. Robert Flummer, Mr.
land Mrs. Pat Kim^jy, Mr. arid Mrs.
! Leon English, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony
| Trantham, Mr. and. Mrs. Harry Sel
; lers, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Henry,
| Mrs. Jess Pickiesimer, Misses Ruth
! Pirkelsimor, Mary Sue Jennings and
I Ruth Cantrell and Messrs. Charlie
| McCrary and W. T. Evans.
loway, first Sunday in November;
Mrs. David Orr, second Sunday in
November, after which we hope to
have one of Supt. Dickson's black
board lessons.
Mrs. Tom Galloway and Mrs. Man
ning Moore visited Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
McKinna last week-end.
i HOME MAKERS CLASS
ELECTS OFFICERS
j The Home Makers claa* of the
i Brevard Baptist church met Monday
, afjernoon in the ladys parlor and
! elected tbe following officers for the
coming year:
Teacher ? Mr. W. S. Bice.
President ? Mrs. A. B. Galloway.
First Vice President ? Mrs. S. W.
Radford.
Second Vice President ? Mrs. W. T.
: Bossie.
Third Vice President ? Mrs. J. K.
Mills.
j Secretary ? Mrs. W. W. Pruette.
j Assistant Secretary ? Mrs. R. A.
Payne
Treasurer ? Mrs. ,T. T. Debn.
Reporter ? Mrs. 0. Duclos.
The class will meet with Mrs. W
S. Radford the 3rd Tuesday afternoon
at 3:30 o'clock in November. Aii mem
|bers are urged to be present.
i SARA TAYLOR CIRCLE MEETS
The Sara Taylor Circle of the
Woman's Missionary Society of the
; Methodist church mot Tuesday even
ing at the Brevard Institute with an
attendance of 20.
Miss Boggs was in charge of the
devotional the subject of which was
"Finding God In Jesus."' The meeting
was devoted to a study of Present
day missionary work in China.
| Following the discussions and the
regular session, refreshments were
served.
SCHOOL AT PES ROSE
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i On account of a scare from report?
of diphtheria in the community the
attendance in Penrose school went
down low two weeks ago but this
week lihowed many returning and *
new month opening up cheerfully.
Many have taken advantage of "inocu
lations and have kept ir. school reg
ularly ? the thing to do.
MISS SHUFORD ENTERTAINS
? Miss Celia Shuford entertained a
number of her young friends with an
informal party Monday evening at
her home on Broad street.
| A number of out of town guests
enjoyed her charming hospitality in
cluding several teachers in the Bos
nian school.
, A number of interesting games
were played and a most enjoyable
time was had by aU present.
I
Black leg is killing cattle in Clay
County. The farm agent reports the
death of 12 animals in recent months.
R. H. PLUMMER & COMPANY
Takes Great Pleasure In Announcing That
H. A. PLUMMER HAS DISPOSED OF HIS STOCK IN THE PLUMMER CO.
AND IS NOW ASSOCIATED WITH US
This Change Does Not Effect Our Policy. We Are Striving To Offer To The Public
Quality Merchandise At Economical Prices. Come In and See Us, You are Always Welcome.
25 Inch
CHAMBRAY
5cy,i
OUTING
Good Quality
gcYd
Ladies' Fall
COATS
Fast Color
PRINT
DRESSES
49?
Ladies'
OXFORDS, PUMPS,
STRAPS
Ties and Arch Sup
por Shoes, pair
TOILET SOAP
2 cakes for
5C
Famous Father
George
SHEETING
5c yd
Limit 10 yards to a
customer
Ladies' Ribbed n
HOSE
10c
All Ladies'
$5,95 DRESSES
$4.95
All Ladies'
$1.95 HATS
$1.49
? il'llli llll II 1 1 IIIKIMI ? 1 II W I III' ?!! 1 1"" 1I1
Ladies' Outing
GOWNS
59?
TO THE PEOPLE OF TRANSYLVANIA COUNTY
I wish to announce that I have severed connection
with the Plummer Company and now am connected
with R. H. PLUMMER AND COMPANY.
1 want all of you to come in and see me at my new
headquarters.
Sincerely yours,
H. A. PLUMMER
MEN'S SCOUT WORK
SHOES
98c pair
LADIES' OXFORDS TO
TO CLOSE OUT
$1.39 pair
ANNOUNCING THE BUDGET PLAN:
We realize the scarcity of money and have adopted the Budget plan
for our customers convenience.
You may make a nominal first payment on the merchandise you de*
sire, and small weekly payments, and we will reserve the merchandise
until the final payment is made. Why not use our Budget plan. . Many
customers are taking advantage of this convenience.
WORK P
w_
Boys
UNION SUITS
Good Quality
29?
Children's Ribbed S3
HOSE
10'
All Sizes
" BOYS BOOTS
All Sizes
Men's All Wool
OVERCOATS
R. H. PLUMMER & COMPANY
ECONOMY - QUALITY - SERVICE
TINSLEY BLDG. NEXT DOOR TO THE BANK
Men's Flannel
SHIRTS
Men's
WORK SHIRTS
29?
Men's Wsntftr
UNION SUITS
Good Weight
49?
Children's
SHOES AND
OXFORDS
Pair
98?
Men V 16 In.
BOOTS
Men's Large Size
HANDKERCHIEFS
3 for
10?