Society News and Club Activities
SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASSES
ENJOY HALLOWE'EN PARTY
The Philathea class of the Brevard
"sptiat Sunday School entertained
-the Barnes class with a Hallowe'en
party at the home of Miss Margaret
iiosse on French Broad street Friday
night
Many games were played and a
number of contests and other fea
tures were enjoyed. Among1 them be
ing a number of mind-reading stunts
performed by Mr. Alvin Moore, which
were especially interesting.
Refreshments, consisting of punch
and cakes were served throughout the
evening. Mrs. P. H. Galloway and
Mrs. L. H. Bosse assisted with the
entertaining.
Those present to enjoy the delight
ful occasion were:
Misses Lucy Fullbright, Opal Full
bright, Thelma Ashworth, Jewell
Ashworth, Marjorie Garren, Helen
Allison, Mary Francis Biggers, Let
itia Foster, Carol Walton, Alice Bow
en, Hassie Tinsley. Marie Galloway,
Ruby Whitmire, Margaret Dickson,
Ruth Cunningham, and Mrs. P. H.
Galloway, Beulah Garren.
Messrs. W. S. Drake, Eugene Dick
son, Jesse Dickson. P. H. Galloway,
Marvin Garren, Dean Whitlock, Roy
Nei'. Charles Morgan, Alvin Moore,
Kar Bosse and Knox DeLong.
I'. NCR AT CAESARS HEAD
WELL ATTENDED
The masquerade dance given at
Caesar's Head Friday night was well
attended. A large number of the
young people from here attended and
many from the surrounding commu- !
liities. Music for the occasion was '
furnished by Fisher's String Band.
CARL K1 LP AT RICK HOST TO
FOOTBALL TEAM
A delightful affair of last Friday ,
evening was the party given by Mr. '
Carl Kilpatrick at home in Brevard
honoring the members of the local
football team.
Forty young people were present to
enjoy the event which consj^red of
dancing and games of various kinds. '
MISS groom ENTERTAINS
11777/ PARTY
Mi>.- Zebbie Groom entertained
about thirty-five young people with a
delightful party at her home on the
Country Club Road Tuesday evening
beginning at 8:30 o'clock.
The young people danced and
played numerous games until a late '
hour. j
QUICK SERVICE
AN1) c-.?. -^SJ?T\"tTT$RY~
WORK
on all Laundry, from the
finest silks to work cloth
es. etc. One day service
when desired ? Satisfac
tion guaranteed on all
work at these reasonable
prices? t a.
WET WASH, lb 5c
ROUGH DRY, lb. ... .6c
ROUGH DRY LINEN
Finished, lb . .8c
When its hand-launder
ed you can be sure its
done right. fjfi,
We call for and deliver.
PATRONIZE YOUR
HOME LAUNDRY
CAROLINA
HAND LAUNDRY
Phone 119
Mrs. Joe Corbette
Prop.
MISS PONDER HOSTESS AT
PARTY IN PENROSE
On Tuesday night, Miss Bess Pon
der, prominent young lady in tho
social life of Penrose, entertained a
number of friends at the home of her
oarents, Mr. and Mrs. N. L. Ponder.
The evening was spent joyfully
participating in various games which
<ept the party functioning properly
throughout the evening until a late
hour.
There were about twenty-five
guests in attendance at this affair,
.some from Brevard and various parts
.l this section. ,
SWANGIM-OWEN
A wedding of cordial interest to
'heir wide circle of friends was that
f Miss Edna Louise Swangim to Mr.
Ulen Van Owen, which was solemn
?scd on Wednesday, October 5, in the
presence of Probate Judge, Hudson
f Pickens, S. C. with only a few in
"r.iate friends present. Mrs. Owen is
ho attractive daughter of Mr. and
Trs. E. S. Swangim, of Asheville.
She has made many friends in Bre
vard, having visited here quite fre
quently during the past few years,
'he- bride wore a costume of brown
ind white.
Mr. Owen is the elder son of Mr.
ind Mrs. W. L. Owen of Maple Ave.,
Prcvard.
The bride and groom are now at
home in Brevard.
MR. HAM IJN ADDRESSES
SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS
Mrs. Oliver Orr's Sunday school
heurd a splendid address on the sub
irct of Law Observance delivered by
Mi. Lewis P. Hamlin last Sunday at
the Methodist church.
There were about twenty members
of the class present.
EASTERN STAR MEET
The regular meeting of the Order
of the Eastern Star was held Tues
day evening at eight o'clock in the
Masonic hall. The meeting was de
voted to routine business matters, no
snecial program having been sched
uled.
MISS HENDERSON WEDS MR.
McGAHA
Miss Mary Henderson and Mr.
Phillip McGaha were married in 1in
nformal ceremony Monday after
'con at the residence of Rev. F. H.
folden in Pisgah Forest.
Immediately after the ceremony
Che young couple were entertained
with a wedding dinner at the home
?f Mrs. Allie B. Harlee.
Mr. McGaha resides in the Cedar
Mountain community and Miss Hen
derson in See Off.
- PENROSE SCOUTS ENJOY
| cAiomrf. urs "
I r
(By Leslie McGuire)
i The Girl Scouts of Penrose enjoyed
| i two day camping trip at John's
! Reek last week-end. After arriving at
1 the camp grounds late Friday after
: icon, "a busy time was had by all"
j getting ready for the night. When
j darkness fell, our tent was up, packs
i were unrolled and sufficient wood
j gathered for the night. The weather
I was rather cool for camping out, but
t Girl Scout is always prepared. Each
?irl took several blankets and every
one slept warm and cozy.
When old Mr. Sun peeped up over
John's Reek Saturday morning (an
impossibility until Alma Talley was
Dut under cover) he saw a busy troop
of Girl Scouts. And before he could
blink his eyes many times all camp
kapers were finished. At 10 o'clock
the girls assembled for trcop meet
ing. Then we started on a hike to the
top of John's Rock. "With Miss Fleto
Freeman in charge of the Nightingale
patrol; Mrs. Ina Rustin, the Bob-o
links: and Mr. Frank Merrill leading
the way, we started out with light
steps and a light heart. After a iong,
hard climb we reached the top of the
mountain. The view was wonderful
aVid all were ready to sit down and
rest. Of course no one was hungry
but the lunch disappeared as if by
magic.
The real trouble started when we
decided to return to camp by a dif
ferent route. We finally did find the
way back* but our honorable guide
had almost convinced us that we were
lost. Going down the steep slopes we
rolled about four-thirds of the way.
COLD
WEATHER IS HERE
IS BOUND TO ADVANCE
Better Buy NOW, While you can get
best .grade Egg or Lump at Low Prices.
0
. M. Bromfield
Phone 44
Fleeto Freeman was on the verge of ?)
heart failure ?when she almost stepped jj
on a snake. But no serious accidents ?
.>coure<l and we returned to camp J
ready for supper and a good nights i
?vst. In spite of being tired we en- <
joyed a campfire program followed '
by a candy pull.
On Sunday .several parents and
friends were present for Scout's Own. j
A delicious lunch was prepared and |
served by the Nightingale patrol, af- j
ter which preparations were started ;
for returning home. This trip will (
long be remembered aa one of the ,
most enjoyable events ever sonsored ,
by the Girl Scouts.
MR. AND MRS. FRADY ENTER
TAIN WITH SQUARE DANCE
Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Frady enter
tained a number of their young
friends at a square dance Friday
evening beginning at eight-thirty
.'clock and continuing until 12,
12 couples took part in the dancing,
music for which was furnished by a
string band. j
The room used for dancing was
most attractively decorated for the
occasion, the spirit of Hallowe'en be
ing carried out in every detail.
UlSRARY TEA HELD SATURDAY
The U. D.. C. Library tea which
was held last Saturday afternoon, be
ginning at 2 o'clock was a very
successful affair in every way. Ad
mission were secured by contributions
of books. About 90 books were re
ceived.
The library building was most at
tractively decorated for the occasion,
autumn leaves and chrysanthemums
being used along with other decora
tions carrying out the Hallowe'en
spirit. Miss Sattie Parker Librarian,
received the books. Mis3 Ethel Mc
Minn played the role of fortune tell
er, which \?as one of the many in
teresting features of the occasion.
Those receiving the guests at the
door were: Miss Florence Kern, re
tiring president of the United Daugh
ters of the Confederacy, Mrs. T. E.
Patton. Jr., Miss Annie Gash and
Mrs. Beulah Zachary.
Those assisting in the serving of
refreshments were: Mrs. C. L. New
land, Mrs. Roy Long, Miss Gash and
Mrs. C. C. Yongue.
Mrs. 0. L. Erwin was unable to at
tend because of illness.
MATEATASIAN CLUB MEETS
WITH MRS. GLAZENER
The Mathatasian Club met Thurs- j
day afternoon at the home of Mrs. j
Tulian Glazener. A program of un- 1
usual interest was enjoyed.
Mrs. J. B. Jones, who was in charge
of the program, gave a splendid talk
on "Folk Music" which was thorough
ly enjoyed and was further carried
out in a vocal presentation of these
scngs by Prof. Alvin Moore, who act
ed as his own accompanist at the
piano.
Refreshments were served follow
ing the business session which was
presided over by Mrs. Harold Nor
wood, president. In the absence of the
etary;~'$irsr ii. L." 'Witesn-, the
minutes were recorded by Mrs. An
thony Trantham.
The next bi-weekly meeting is to be
held at the home of Mrs. C. L. New
land.
FORTNIGHTLY CLUB IN
REGULAR MEET s
The Fortnightly club held, its regu
lar bi-monthly meeting last Thursday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. S.
Nicholson. Communication received
by secretary, Mrs. Goode Loftis, were
read to the members of the club and
other routine business was transact
ed.
The regular program was in charge
of Mrs. A. R. Gillespie who gave a
description of her recent trip through
the state of Virginia, after which a
lovely salad course was served.
One new member, Mrs. W. W.
Babb, was welcomed into the mem
bership of the club.
The club will meet again Thursday
Nov. 10 at the home of Mrs. A. R.
Gillespie.
Ensilage in the trench silo dug in
Chatham County thi^ fall is keeping
well and additional silos of this type
will be constructed in the county next
season, says the farm agent.
rTm ads ~!
| FOR SALE ? Two Hound Dogs. One
Male. One Female; one black, one
brown. 11 months old. Cheap for
quick sale. R. R. King, East Fork
section.
HINTON LODGE wants more board
ers. Good things to eat is fid plenty
of it. Also apartments for rent. Mrs: !
A. N. Hinton. S-8tf j
WANTED ? Your Shoe Repairing.
We are equipped to do first claaa
shoe repair work. Men's sole3 and
rubber heels $1.00. Ladies soles and
rubber heels 90 cents. Brevard Sho^
Shop, T. E. Waters, Owner. News
Arcade. May 5tfc
FOR RENT ? Well located Dusineas
property, splehdid locations for
merchandise establishments. See Jad
eo n McCrary, Tinsley Baildifljf, Tele
phone 172. 02Scf
FIRE WOOD, Stove Wood. Kind^ng.
Sand and Gravel. Trunks ana
Baggage and sreneral hauling. Rates
reasonable. Siniard Trnnsier Co.
Phone 118. Aug 13 4tc
RADIO REPAIRING
Satisfactory work at reasonable
prices. Let me put your Radio in
shape to receive the many good pro
prams that will be on the ai? this
fall and whiter.
L. K. RATCHFORD
Turnpike Road, Brevard, N. C.
tic .
I HANGING OUT ON |
[ MAIN STREET |
* ' By A. Loungor J
Wonder what Miss Keels is think
in' of when she has that far-away
ook in her eyes?- .. .Another fsBt
ind furious football game in which
Efc Clayton Bays he, with the help of
i few of the others on the team,
iowned the Bryson City boys with a
wore of 25 to 0 ? you did pretty well,
Eb, oh boy And somebody says
that Walt Clayton, on being told he
;ou!d not play in the aforementioned
pramc, begged Prof. Jones with big,
sparkling tears welling up in his eye3
to let him play and said he'd give him
five dollars if he would Howard
Whitmire likes a certain one-way
? trcet because he does not have to
;look out for the cars" and can give
undivided attention to the second
floor of the Post Office building as
he passes along ? we can't say what
the attraction is but that's his and
her business Ruth Waters says
that kissin' may make a boy a better
man but there ain't any U3e tryin' to
get to heaven in one evenin' ....
Seen at the revival at the Pres
byterian church Sunday night ?
just about everybody in town and
that included Pat Kimzey, Rev.
Hartsell, Rev. West, John Smith,
Ruth Picklesimer, Charlie Brown
and so on. . . .Bromfield has clos
ed his laundry and a lot of other
things'll close here if those who
have money to spend insist or.
spendin' it out of town Rev.
R. L. Alexander goin* out to play
a round of golf at the country
club Arthur Brisbane says
people know very little about
money but Ed Wike says he's
willin' to learr. Marjorie
Young is gone so we ain't got no
body to throw brick-bats at us'
....George Bromfield invited
Dick Poole over to the house he
and Archie occupy together and
after he had shown him the place
asKed him what he thought of the
room as a whole. "As a hole its
fine," said Poole "But as a
house not so good.". .. .And still
it rains.
Annie Yongue and Mollie McCall
droppin' into the News office to post
some Red Cross posters ? Mollie keep
in' up a hearty round of conversation
and Annie sayin' nothin (Oh, yeah)
...."Look out for worms" said Ruth
to Billie as she gave him an apple.
"When I eat an apple" said Billie
"The worms canvlook out for them
selves". . When Jr. Simpson returned
from the minstrel after havin' put up
a successful performance in which he
was encored his mother asked how
he got along. "I thought 1 did very
well," he sajd, "But they made me do
it ever" And they're still honor
in' the bride-elect. . . .Quite a shin-dig
out to Caesar's Head Friday night,
most everybody and his brother goin'
out.... Doc Galloway and a number
of other good Democrats listenin' to
a Republican speech over the radio
r-.JPead Owen wagin' a man-sized
fight for Register of Deeds office.
Somebody says the applesauce we
feed others doesn't hurt us but
when we take large doses our
selves the diet is dangerous ?
wonder just what that party is
insinuating Nothing will ruin
an interesting intellectual argu
ment quicker than the arrival of
a pretty girl on the scene
Nancy Macfie says that the only
question on which most every
body is absolutely agreed is that
an automobile is a necessity. . . .
"The youth gets together his ma
terials to build a bridge to the
moon, or perhaps a palace or
temple on earth and at length the
middle-aged man concludes to
build a woodshed with them."
The foregoing being quoted from
Thoreau. . . .and this from a local
young modern (now WHO said
Willie Kate Waters coined it).
Oh, the divine thrill, the consum
ing ecstacy of osculation. May it
always endure The old time
business man who took the cash
to the bank each day now has a
son who employs a secretary to
sign his personal checks.
A stranger in town asked George
Simpson if yen have to see a doctor
to get liquor in Brevard and. George
told him that you do not ? you have to
see him afterward. .. .Bobbie Kellar
is so mushy when he writes to his girl
that he uses a pencil with soft lead
....Times ere so hard that even
those who never pav have quit buv
ing. . . ,
SMITH'S
BARBER SHOP
We contribute to your
good looks. You can get
a Vita lis treatment here,
the vegetable oil tonic,
also the Fitch products
It Pays To Look Well
Local and Personal Items
? ? ? ? w -?? * ? ? T ? . .
Miss MyrWe BMCtfirand Miss Evon "
Sanders, of Oakland community, vis
ited friends in Brevard Friday,. They
spent Friday night with Mrs. Ciaud
Reid.
0
Mrs. Tillie B -Currie and son, Glen,
and Mrs. H. N, Blake and children,
Mable and Harry and Miss Frances
Bryson were Sunday guests of Rev. ?
and Mrs. J. W. Owenby at Balfour, j
0 J
Mrs. Henry Alexander and son, of I
the Oakland section were in Brevard
Friday on business.
Mrs. Hansel Bently waa the truest, ]
last week, of her sister, Mrs. Ralph I
Benson, of South Carolina.
0 |
Mr. and Mrs. Roy McCall and son,
Samuel, of Oakland, were Brevard j
visitors Friday.
0
Rev. Carl Blythe was the Sunday J
dinner guest of Rev. J. W. Owenby
at Balfour.
0 (
Mrs. Cos Paxton and son, Wood, of j
Greenville were visiting in Brevard
Tuesday.
Frank Duckworth, of Wilson; Mr.
and Mrs. Russell, of Canton; Mr. and
Mrs. Style, of Asheville and Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Duckworth and
Robert Duckworth were called home
here due to the death of their sister, j
Mrs. McKay.
0
Dr. Tatum and Mr. Ernest Loftis, j
of Asheville were Brevard visitors
over the week-end.
0
Mr. John Duckworth, of Hender
sonville, spent the week-end in Bre
vard.
Miss Roberta Bryant and friend,
Miss Holmes have returned to Tam
pa, Florida after a two weeks visit
in Brevard.
0
Mr. Welch Galloway, of Asheville,
spent Saturday in Brevard.
Mrs. A. H. King, Mrs. Hugh Smak
ey, Mrs. N. Poole, Miss Elizabeth
Mills and Mr. John Walker have re
turned from a trip which took them
to Portsmouth, Va., Baltimore, Md.,
and Washington, D. C.
0
Mr. and Mrs. A. 0. Kitchen spent
Sunday in Walhalla, where they at
tended the funeral of Mrs. Kitchen's
uncle.
0
Mrs. Mabel Kellar and daughter,
Louella, of Asheville, spent Saturday
in Brevard.
O
! Ralph Parker, of Savannah was in
j Brevard on business on Wednesday.
Mrs. Robert Kilpatrick and little
j son have returned to their home on
! Maple street.
Miss Gladys Wood spent several
days last week visiting friends at
Cedar Mountain.
Dick Zachary, of Atlanta, was vis
iting his mother over the week-end.
0
Mr. and Mrs. Louie Houston and
friends of Greenville spent Sunday ia
Brevard.
? 0
R. J. Vansant, of Rome, Ga.( was
in Brevard Wednesday.
0
Georgia Lardncr, Kate Price and
Maureen Daniels, of Columbia were
in Brevard Sunday.
0
Mias Josephine Clayton expects to
spend the week-end in Shelby as the |j
guest of Miss Kathleen Hoard,
0 '
Mr. and Mrs, Jerry Jerome and
Mrs. Hart have moved from their
home, "the Pines" to the Patton place
on Main street for the winter.
0
Plato Allison, of Ashevitle, spent
the week-end in Brevard.
Mr. J. B. Jones left on Monday for
a business trip to Raleigh.
0
Mr. R. J. Poole was in Greenville
over the week-end visiting his parents
and friends.
0
Mrs. H. N. Blake and children,
Mabel and Harry and Mrs. Tillie Cur
ry and son Glenn Curry and Miss
Francis Bryson spent Sunday in Bal
four. They, with Rev. Carl Blythe
were dinner guests of Rev. and Mrs.
J. W. Owenby.
Mr. Howard Whitmire had a very
busy week attending to his social af
fairs. On Friday night he attended a
very important party at Cherryfield,
and on Saturday night he attended a
party at Selica.
Bobbie Kellar spent the week-end
| in Brevard visiting friends.
0- ?
Miss Hazel Gillespie, Mrs. J. C.
i Coats, Mr. Richard Holbrook and Mr.
i William Greene of Greenville, S. C.,
were visitors of Mrs. Dee Gillespie
I Sunday.
0
Miss Edna Allen spent part of last
week in Greenville, S. C.
0
Dr. W, C. Goldsby and Mr. Rainey
Roper of Hartwell, Ga.t spent three
days last week with Mr. and Mrs.
Dee Gillespie.
sea
Mr. Howard and Miss. Mollie Mc
Call spent Sunday in Asheville.
CARD OF THANKS
To our many friends who shewed
| such loving sympathy in our bereave
ment, we extend our heartfelt thanks.
Also for the beautiful floral offer
ings.
MR. AND MRS. DUCKWORTH
and family ? Mr. G. C. McKay,
C. Few Lyda and C. Few Lyda, Jr.
You Will
"LIVE TO EAT"
When you breakfast on Delicious Golden
Brown Waffles. Waffles that melt in
your mouth with a taste
only Corona Electric
8
Waffle Irons can im- 1
part.
With those waffles all you need to com
pletethe perfect meal is a
cap of pure piping hot cof
fee. Not boiled but dripped
the Famous "Universal Way/' No bitter
taste but with a flavor that is long remem
bered. . t,sil ii
These appliances are lower in price than
ever before, and they may be purchased
for only a small Cash Payment, with the
balance in easy installments along with
your monthly electric service bill.
Southern Public
Utilities Co.
"ELECTRICITY? THE SERVANT IN THE HOME"
Day 'Phone 116; Night 'Phone 16 3 E. Main St.