% I Local and Personal Items f Mark Taylor Orr and James Lnm ley, of Mars Hill college spent th? week-end -with the former# parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver H. Orr. Lawrence Holt, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Holt has been ill at tko Waltermira hotel for the past few days. o ... iAJft Glenn Miller spent the week-end with his parents at their home at I)avid3on River. O Mrs. Mamie C. Verdery has return ed from "Charlotte, where she has been visiting her son, Mr. P. M. Ver dery. 0 Miss Ethel Williams returned Sun day to her teaching duties at Golds hor o after spending the Thanksgiving holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Williams of Penrose. Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Verdery and son, John 'Albert, were visiting in Brevard on Thursday. Mrs. W. E. Breese has returned from a two weeks' visit with her son in Memphis, Tenn. Mrs. Pearee and her son have dosed their home for the winter and will leave Saturday for St. Peters burg. ^ Miss Reba Kitchen and Miss Flora Wike were shopping in Asheville Tuesday. i O W. E. Breese was a business visi tor in Asheville Monday. 0 Mrs. Henry Erwin and son, Henry, junior, have returned from a visit to Mrs. Erwiri's sister in South Caro-j lina . Bill Owen, of Davidson college, spent the week-end in Brevard vis iting relatives and friends. 0 i Mrs. Cos Paxton, oi Greenville and her two sons, Branch and Wood, ! spent Wednesday in Brevard. Mr. and Mrs. Verne Clement spent Thursday afternbon in Henderson viHe. ^ Mrs. Bavnette' and daughters, and Sam Barnett, spent Thanksgiving day with Mrs. Barnefte's daughter, ' Mrs. Jones, in Asheville. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Sledge and son af Atlanta spent the week-end in Brevard. Walter Wood has returned from a week's visit with his aunt, Mrs. Cos Paxton, of Greenville. j 0 Mrs. James Sledge and son, Crag, and sister, Nancy Lyerly, of Ash?-, ville, spent Thanksgiving Day in Brevard. ^ John McMinn, oij Atlanta, spent several days last week in Brevard. Coach and Mrs. F B. Emerson, of Wake Forest, spent Thanksgiving with their parents, Mr, and Mrs. J. E. Clayton. Miss Eliza Henry, teacher in the Gastonia schools, spent the Thanks giving holidays with her parents, Hon. and Mrs. W M. Henry. 0 Mrs. Delia Brooks has returned from a visit to her nephew, Arthur Lewis, of Hamlet. Mr. and Mrs. Pat Patzey spent Thanksgiving- day at Davidson col kge where they attended the foot I ball game. Mr. Lamar Lewis, oi Raleigh, spent the weekend with his family at the Sledge House. ; ; 0 Miss Josephine Clayton left Tues day for Shelby, where she will at tend the wedding of Miss KathleeR ( Hoard .. ^ Miss Jennie Hume has been visit ing her niece, Mrs. J. M. Allison. I ? o ? ! Mrs. Oliver Crary and daughter, Mary Harris Crary, of Charlotte 1 are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hume Harris. Mr. A K. Orr and son, Andrew, ] i were business visitors in Brevard i ! last week. i 0 ! Ruel Hunt, of Chapel Hill, spent Thanksgiving holidays with his aunt, ] Mrs. J. E. Waters. 0 Miss Eloise Lewis, teacher in the j Tarboro schools, and her niece, Miss Miss Katharine Lewis, of Hamlet, . spent the Thanksgiving holidays as ' the guests of Mrs. Lewis, in Norih 4 Brevard. , ' ? o ? ! Mrs. McDevitt and grand-,daugter, 1 Annid Katherine Henderson, have } moved from Whitmire street to Miri- k er street O 1 Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Giraud and son, Carwcll, have returned to their i home in New Orleans after spending ] sometime at Radford House. ; 0 . ! ? Miss Sarah Howard, of Ashcville, niece of MMrs. S. W. Radford, has ] returned home after spending the t Thanksgiving holidays at the Rad- ? ford House. 5 0 j Mr Ernest McFaul, of Rcsman, | spent the week-end in Brevard Ashe Macfle, of Davidson college, ? spent the Thanksgiving holidays in Brevard, visiting his parents. Dr. v and Mrs. S. M. Macfie. 'j 0 1 5 Mrs. and Mrs. A. G. Kyle, John ( Chaoman and Charlie Corn spent , J Saturday in Asheviile [Y FASHION ARTICLE (By Special Arrangement Betwen this ; * newspaper and Harper's Bazaar) 'J Bows For The Belles j ' The bow cnce upon a time, was re- 1 served as a slightly sentimental touch of ornamentation for lingerie and j afternoon dresses. But not so now. r. It's winning factor of many c sports outfit. A house famous for its nandij knitted costumes makes little crochet- 1 ed and knitted bows in the brightest j wools there are, attaches them to met- ; al clips and you snap them on to the j , current sweater or dress for town or 1 . country wear. The milliners are al-!, most incapable of making a hat with- ! * out some sort of knitted affair. It: may take one form or another but j t when the hat's finished it's pretty j , sure to have two pert tab ends veer- j ing off at a flip angle. Many of the j ? new collars and the ubiquitous whitt j i capelets which have swept over young j American's shoulders tie in place ! . with neat bows, thereby simplifying I taking them off for laundering. Bows a r Folks, it looks as if better times are here. Egg prices are up and today it takes less than $6 worth of Lay Chow to get $31 worth if eggs monthly from every 100 hens. That leaves $25 cash from every 100 hens for you. Come in next Tuesday, Thursday or Saturday and let's talk this new deal through. It will make you some extra ready money right now. Feed & Seed Co. THE STORE WITH THE CHECKERBOARD SIGN OAKLAND NEWS j 3taged a mock wedding Thanksff'""? Sng? with Miss Lula Reid and! Miss Evon Sanders as brides and j C. Sanders and Chffo: Norton per bridesgrooras. Ciarer.ce N t formed the ceremonies. Those pre Sod to have gotten quite a lot of fun out of the- occassion. Mr. and W MIX. ?!"** T5"Ek,gSf?dof their motor, Mrs. S. B . Ato*n? , Miss Myrtle. McCall and Mis ^ Sanders were joint hostesses and i Srs g\V?nsatS^derT' Thanksgiving | ?Ut! B. Reid was a Brevard visitor ^ "walkNicholson spent Friday night ( ivith Ford. Reid and family at >n , iome at Sapphire. , I Leo Reid, Kile Galloway, J"m?5 1 Ball and Cecil Sanden i were a . , he sick list last week but all are ^Sv^^tsr^rned, Sf tafflfto be out on her crutches. Gus Galloway, of Glenville visited lis little son, h'ile, last. week. ( E. A. Reid attended the FatheyS , ;anquet with his son, Leo, at Rosman ] 3icrh school last week. t?v?flav * Mvs. Wade Nicholson sPen^Vd * 1 vening with Mrs. Clarence Nonon. Mkf Alberta Burgess called on Iks. W. F. McCall Sunday after- ^ 10Ar'chie Alexander, wb(\ ha? .b^ e ren^here,Ptft%ondeakrVfor his , . Tlrsi "fifcrtfedl U^sitin|hcr.; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. ji. L.,; 5aMMrSLee Norton was honored with ' 3 t sorpri^f birthday dinner last week 1 Prepared by her ^ ^ 1 'larenc" Norton and granddaughter, ; & V? 8 t ! 'as? ion was a great surprise and 1 WJ } ,0 remembered and appreciated bj , he honoree for many moons. j ^ If we ever have to express oc ief in one thief being a ?rffei th'^ i /.fVfir thiove^ we would say ^ae ne or ones that took the lamps from t ake Toxaway Baptist, , he meanest thieves m the whoie } nsuf?jiarsafi?t5 ???S.?ane?stHp lcts of sickness ?moiw to j bildren of this section now. oo muc . B hat Lake Toxaway lor ! ? ??>? '? ,he"i ^reavement. 1 H re incrusted in the bodices and skirts f some dresses. Channel in her iatest ollection shows more than one even ng frock with twists of the materi 1 worked as an integral part of the Iress. There are tricky little fur bows nade to put on boudoir slippers and , nules. Chanel Diamonds The versality of these Parisian de- ! igncrs! They are so inventive there.' eems to be no end of the things they j urn their hands to. Now Madcmois- 1 ille Chanel is having an exhibition of j iiamonds. All Paris is agog to find :hat she has elected to show stones with the old cuttings. There are no mguettes, none of the modern square ruittings. Instead she has gone in for )ld ross type of facetting. Wax man nequins are used for the display snd she emphasizes the ensemble idea, the iewels designed for special costumes. They are even used to circle some of lier new hats. The settings are ex tremely simple. She stresses stars, sunbursts, fringes and the popular ijOWS. Hats There's a new feeling to the latest hats. Manipulation of the body em ployed is of foremost importance, whether it be an intricately woven jersey or a fine toyo panama. There are deep creases across the crown or folds, casual in effect, elaborate in :onstruction. This means that the hat is more important looking than it ha3 been of late, a little heavier. The poke brim is very becoming when it is mounted on a decidedly shallow crown. It frames the face nicely. There are some very wide brims shown for resort wear which fre quently have deep ripples in them. The whole movement looks like a re action against the strictly tailored, rather severe sailor of last sprang. To be sure there are some sailors in the present collection, but for the most part they desert the old stiff line. One that I saw swings up brisk- , ly in the back, dipping in the front j to shade the eyes. There is less trim ming at the moment than we have ac customed ourselves to, the intricacy of draping being the chief feature of the newest bonnets. FOR SALE ? Fancy paper shell pe can five pound bags $1.50 post paid, direct from our farm, South Ga. Pa per shell pecans are noted for deli cious flavor, try a bag. Lai-ger quan tity w ri tefovyampl e and pvics. Car Cabbage and CANTRELL-McCRARY Thanksgiving Day in Brevard wes made more enjoyable because of the marriage on that day of Miss Ruth Cantrel) to Mr. Charles McCrary, two of Brevard's most popular young people. The heme of the bride's par ents, Mr, and Mrs. J. 0. Cantreli, was the scene of the happy event, and many relatives and friends- of the contracting parties were in atten dance. Rev. Paul Hartsell, pastor of the Brevard Baptist church, officiat ed. Preceding the ceremony, Mrs. Leon English, Jr., presiding at the piano, played "Canzone Amorosa," "I love You Truly," and "Ah, Sweet Mys tery of Life, interspersed with two solos by Mrs. Carl McCrary, sister in-law of the bride, singing, "B-a :ause," and "Oh, Promise Me." Dur ing the ceremony Mrs. English play ;d softly, Nevin's "Buona Notte." The reception room where the vows tvere spoken was effectively decorat ed in autumn leaves and evergreens, :arrying out the unusual color scheme 1 3f red and gold. The vows were l spoken before an improvised aitar 1 >acked with mirrors intertwined with autumn leaves ana evergreens. The < iltar was flanked .with large drooping ! ferns and brass candelabra holding 5 tall lighted red candles. The piano > ind mantles held brass candlesticks searing red tapers casting thair soft ? jlow over the darkened room. < At the strains of Mendelssohn's .vedding march, played by Mrs. Eng- 1 ii-h, the bride entered on the arm if her father, who gave her in mar riage. Preceding ihe bride was Miss Elizabeth Mills, maid of honor, who ' iiiproached the altar alone, followed < jy the groom and his best man, Mr. Vlilton Sellers. The bride was attired in a Bur gundy colored coat suit with white < ?civet blouse and a close fitting feath- < :r hat in Burgundy color with acces sories to match. She were a corsage : if white gardenias caught with a vel vet bow. As something old, she wore i i gold brooch which has been in her nother's family for more than 150 , 'ears. Miss Mills wag* dressed in Bur-', jundy colored crcpe, with close fit ;ing hat of same shade. She carried j in arm bouquet of bronze chrysan- s :hemurns. The bride's mother, Mrs. ! i. 0. Car.rrell, wore a crepe and vel-j ret gown in brown, and the groom's | mother, Mrs. J. A. McCrary, was . Iressed in black and ecru crepe, both ! veaving shoulder bouquets pf red 1 ?osebuds. 1 Following the ccremony, a Thanks jiving luncheon was served buffet ] ityle. The dining table further em- i jhasized the prevailing color note i vith its brass candlesticks and red 1 andles, and a three-tier bride's cake i centering the ecru into covered ta ble. Mrs. D. L. English' and Mrs. I.odema Robertson poured posfee, seated at either end of the table. As sisting in serving were Miss Margar et Barnettfc and Miss June Grogan arid little Misses Mary Jane Walker and Janifc Wilson, cousin of the; bride. Mrs. H. L. Wilson, aunt of the bride, received the guests at the door as they arrived. Immediately following th?j lunch eon, the bride and groom left en aj short honeymoon motor trip into the1. Great Smoky mountain section, af ter which they returned to Brevard to make their home. Mr. McCrary is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. McCrary, and is also a Brevard High school graduate. He is connected in business with his brother, Carl McCrary, in the Mc Crary Tire and Battery company. | MISS FLOY PONDER HOSTESS 1 AT PARTY IN PENROSE On last Friday night Miss Ploy ? Fonder, of Penrose, was hostess at party given at her home between the ( hours of eight ar.d twelve o'clock. This occasion proved to be one )f the most delightful events to hap pen in the social life of Penrose this tail and was greatly enjoyed to the itmost by all participating. There were numerous guests from Brevard and other sections of the immunity attending this affair. CELEBRATE SIXTH ANN IV EE- ' SARY. Mr. and Mrs. George Snelson en- 1 iertained with a delightful party in :elebration of their sixth wedding an niversary, at their home in North Brevard Monday evening. The house was most attractively decorated for the occasion, carrying >ut the holiday spirit in every de tail. There was dancing and music and refreshments, the 25 couples at tending having a most enjoyable time. INTERESTING PROGRAM TO BE PRESENTED SATURDAY A most interesting musical pro- 1 >ram will be given at the Brevard Ir.-j stitute Saturday evening, beginning! *t 7:30 o'clock, in the Chapel. The principal numbers on this pro-1 Uram are a soprana solo by Missj 4gnes Anderson Clark of Waterloo,) 3. C., and several Spanish voca' se-i ections, the singers being dressed in :he native costume of Guatemala. ! Miss Anderson, who directs the I program, is the daughter of a Mis sionary to Central America and was reared in Guatamala. She came to the ' Jnited States for her education, and J received her musical training in Cm ! The rabbits were m scared Thanks j giving that they stayed cuddled ujip-. jin their beds. A cloud of gloom hovered over this ! community Sunday when the pew< of the death of Mrs. C. C- Caw ma'%? received here. Mrs. Case was a fav srito with her inap.y friend# here. Mr. J. B. Reese, of West Asiieviile visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. 3. A. Rees? Saturday. Reports are that Mr. J. A. Reese Is recovering rapidly from an attack' of Pneumonia. Messrs. Charlie snd Perry Orr killed a large bear recently. Mrs. Larry Simpson and nephew, Herman Hollingsworth visited Mrs. 0. D, Reese Saturday. SAT CAVE MAN DIES David Frank Cannon, age 64, of Bat Cave, died at the Patten Memor ial hospital in Hendcrsonviile Mon day afternoon after an illness of se*-* oral weeks. He has been in very bad health for some months now. Funeral services were held in Hen dersonville at the home of Elza Sam-" pie oil Tuesday afternoon at 3 :00 o'clock. Mr. Cannon is survived by the fol lowing: Mrs. Clara Freeman Cannon, Mrs. TV. W. Stringfel'.ow, a sister, Archie Cannon a brother. Franklin Cannon, a son, and Miss Nancy Can non, a duaghtcr. oinnati; taught music in Sue Bennett college, a Methodist institution in London, Ky. Miss Leone Lemons will accompany Miss Anderson with Miss Rhuemms Beddingfield at the piano, There will be no admission charge and the public is cordially invited to attend. TO OBSERVE WEEK OF PRAYER The ladies of the Baptist church will observe the week of prayer with a series of meetings which will b? devotc-d to the study of various phases Of the missionary work. On Tuesday there will be a study of Palestine, Syria,. Europe, Africa, Japan, and China, in charge of Mrs. W. H. Duckworth. Wednesday is the day of prayer and will be in charge of Mrs. T. P. Ward. This day is observed as a World-wide day of prayer. On Thursday Mrs. Roy Long will have charge of the program when a study will be made of Thibet, Argen tine, Mexico ana Brazil. Miss Marjorie Young, of Cullowliee spent the week-end in Brevard. ^ 0 Mrs. A. H. Harri3 visited Mr. and Mrs. Walter Duckworth in Marshall last week. 0 Mr. J. C. Champion and Mr. Mar tin were Brevard visitors Wednesday. Use Firestone Anti-Freeze Protect your radiator and your motor this winter with Firestone Anti-Freeze. One fill lasts all winter. jor E