Social and Personal News of Interest to Brevard Women
T. E. L. CLASS TO MEET
TUESDAY EVENING
Regular meeting of the T. E. 1
<-lass of the Baptist rhurch will b
held Tuesday afternoon at 3:3'
o'clock at the home of Mrs. M H
Holiday on Probart street, accordinj
t,> announcement of the president
.Mrs. W. H. Duckworth.
DAUGHTERS WESLEY CLASS
IN tiUSIXESS-SOCIAL MEET.
Daughters of Wesley class of the
.U<.rhodin Sunday school held th<
i.'gular business and social meeting
Tumlaj night in the ladies' parlor
of the church.
The business of the class was
transacted in charge or the president,
Mrs. A. R. Gillespie, after which an
enjoyable social hour was spent by
Lhe 25 members present. The 3ocial
feature was in the nature of a tacky
party, those present being attired in
various and sundry costumes in keep
ing with the occasion. A prize was
offered to tne or.e wearing che mo3t
uppropriate cost'ime, this prize be
ing awarded Mrs. Lula Miller. Game*
and contests further emphasizing
thf prevailing idea were enjoyed.
At conclusion of the evening's mer
riment, refreshments were served by
the joint hostesses, Mrs. E. S. Eng
lish and Mrs. J. 3. Pickelsimer.
WEDNESDAY CLUB MEETS
WITH MRS. R. KIMZEY.
Ai. enjoyable meeting of the Wed
nesday ciub was heid yesterday af
ternoon at the home of Mrs. Robert
Kimzcy. for the regular meeting of
this organization.
The business of the club was in
ehertfe of the president, Mrs. Hinton
McLeod, after which an interesting
program on the subject of Con
fucianism was conducted by Mrs. T.
!?:. Pa'rnn Jr. Mrs. Patton's discus
sion of this topic was one of the se
ries of comparative religions of the
world thp club has been studying for
some time..
Refreshments were served by the
hostess during the social half-hour.
I'Hl f.ATHEAS HOLD
MEETING .\T CHURCH
?The Philathea class of the Baptist
ehurch held its regular meeting Tues
day evening in the church parlors,
with the president, Miss Lucy Full-j
bri;;;:t. in charge. j
The time was taken up mainly j
with rehearsal for a musical program:
which this class gave at the prayer!
meeting Wednesday night.
Hostesses of the occasion were
Misses Margaret Bossee and Letitia:
Foster, who served refreshments du- j
ring the social hour.
MUSIC LOVERS ' CLUB
ELECTS NEW OFFICERS.
The Music Lovers' club met Mon-j
day evening at the home of Mrs. 0.;
1,. Erwin, with Mrs. Erwin and Missi
Strickland as hostesses.
The annual federated music clubs j
convention was discussed, and Mrs. ?
O. L. Erwin appointed as delegate. I
The report of the nominating com-j
mittee was submitted and approved,'
and officers for next year were elect- [
ed as follows:
President. Miss Mary Frances j
Riggers; vice president, Mrs. J. B.i
?Jones; recording secretary, Mrs. D.(
1.. English Jr.; corresponding secre-'
tary, Mrs. Julian Glazener.
A delightful program on Spring :
was presented by Mrs. T. H. Hamp-!
ton and Mr. Alvin Moore. The pro-]
irram included two readings, i
"Spring," and a humorous selection!
from "Idle Thoughts of An Idle,
Follow," by Mrs. Hampton. "Spring j
Weather," by Leoni was sung by
Mr. Moore, "Spring Song," by Men- 1
delssohn sung by Mrs. J. M. Allison, J
"Oh, That We Two Were Maying,";
by Nevin, sung in duet by Mrs. Alii- j
son and Miss Biggers. Mrs. Frank!
?Jenkins read a lovely selection by<
McLeod suitable t o the evening's
subject, and Mr. Moore played thei
beautiful Scarlatti's "Pastorale,"
following which the club song, "Wel
come Sweet Springtime," by Rubin
stein, and "In Maytime." Mrs.'
Hampton closed the program with a1
very pretty poijni, "March Winds,"
written for the occasion by Mrs.
Mary Hampton Mills.
The joint hostesses served a deli
cious salad course, carrying out the,
St. Patrick day colors. -
Paying
MARKET PRICES
Complete Line
of
prrn for Cattle,
f ? t V Horses, Hogs,
and Poultry
FERTILIZERS
have plenty of Fertilizers
for garden, field, potatoes
? see us before you buy.
GROCERIES
Staple and Fancy,
Country Produce
"We Pay As Much
and Sell as Low"
GARREN'S
Flour==Feeds
E. Main St. Phone 108
,*"?.7.", ,7 r V'niiiTrTr."^^
i MISS SILVERSTEEN in
! GRADUATING REGIT A!,
i.j Frknds and relatives in thfc com
eimunity are in receipt of invitations
0 1 from the School of Music of Salem
. j college to the graduating recital of
i J Mi Si Adelaide Silvers teen to be held
,j i? Memorial Hall of that institution
i n Monday night, April 3.
Following is a copy of the invita
: "ions received:
| The School of Music of Salem College
; j invites you to be present at the
graduating recital of
"j.VIiss Elizabeth Adedaide Silversteen,
'[ Contralto
.'Miss Toinmye Eleanor Frye, Pianist
| Monday evening, April third
, i nineteen hundred and thirty-three
eight fifteen o'clock
Memorial Hall
i^ARAII TAYLOR CIRCLE
\MEETS AT INSTITUTE.
? The Sarah Taylor circle of the
1 ? Methodist church met in regular
? session Tuesday evening in the re
ception hall at Brevard Institute, in
a meeting of unusual interest and
; benefit.
? The meeting was presided over by
'the president, Mrs. Selden Bryan,
, transacting the business affairs of I
I the circle. Devotional? were led by
-Miss Daisy Hitter, and the mission j
' study class, discussing the book.;
?Living Issues in China, was conduct- j
td by Miss Mary Floyd. The mission- j
!ary news bulletin was presented by|
JMiss Leona Giies.
A most interesting and enlighten- j
ing program on the subject, "The j
Deaconess ? Who is She?" was in i
charge of Miss Edith Leighty, telling)
of different phases of deaconess work j
, engaged in today. Others taking part;
'on the program included other mem-i
i bers of the Institute faculty telling of j
their respective personal experiences
in deaconess work ? Mrs. Selden Bry
' an, .vi the Cooperative Home in
Richmond, Va.; Miss Daisy Ritter,
'on the Spofford Home in Kansas
City. Mo.; Miss Frances Denton, on
, Mexican missior work and Laredo
.'institute in Texas; Miss Marian j
I Xeedhair-, on church deaconess work |
Nashville, Tents.
A short social period and refresh- 1
! ments were enjoyed following the >
; program.
FORTNIGHTLY CU V. IN
REGULAR MEETING. j
1 Regular meeting of the Fortnight
ly club was held Thursday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Goode Loftis,
\vi;h all members present.
Included in the transaction of busi
ness, conducted by the president,
Mrs. J. S. Nicholson, was the ap
onintment of the program committee
for the coming year, namely. Mrs.
A. R. Gillespie, Mrs. Goode Loftis,
Mrs. Selden Bryan, Mrs. J. C. Wike. j
Communications were read by the
secretary, and annual federation
nuestionaire was completed.
The program of the afternoon was;
in charge of Mrs. Cordia King, dis- ?
cussing the subject of home making, /
comparing modern customs and,
methods with those of olden times. A (
round table discussion of the topic I
fllowed, both proving interesting and t
profitable.
The St. Patrick idea was carried ;
out in the refreshments, with sug- j
gestions of the shamrock and green. |
Little Nancy Jane Loftis, cunningly I
iressed in Irish costume, assisted!
her mother in serving.
The next meeting (if the club will
bt held in two weeks with Mrs Sei
dell Bryan, with Mrs. J. C. Wike
as program leader.
INSTITUTE PLAY IS
HIGHLY SUCCESSFUL I
"Sophronia's Wedding." the three- 1
act comedy presented by the junior j
class of Brevard Institute Friday j
evening in the, school chapel provedl
highly enjoyable and well rendered j
by the 15 students in the cast.
Quaint costumes of two centuries
ago, combined with humor and cus
toms and manners characteristic of
the 18th century, were all cleverly
depicted in the unraveling of the
plot of the play. Humor and pathos
were interwoven in an uplifting
moral characterizing the times in
which the plot was laid.
Miss Leona Giles, junior sponsor,
[ directed the play. Adding to the
[pleasures of the occasion were songs
| by Ruffin Wilkins and .George Siihp
son, Jr., the latter junior class mas
leot.
Id. a. r. meets kith
?UA'S. ALEXANDER
The Waightstill Avery chapter of
the Daughters of the American Rev
| olution held its regular monthly
jmeeting Monday afternoon at the
p home of Mrs. R. L. Alexander, at the
I manse.
| The treasurer reported a balance
len hand of $39.42, the finance com-!
', mittee reporting over S29 made on '
the benefit bridge party given re-j
Icently at the Pierce Moore hotel.!
j Miss Piercy was given a rising vote
! of thanks for her part in eontribu-'
? ling success to the event.
[ An appeal was read for assistance
j i'or immigrants on Ellis Island, and
, it was voted to send SI. 50 for this
i cause. A letter was silso read from
j one of the former resident members,
i..!rs. L. E. Brown, stating that she
! ild attend the state conference at
I ''narlotte representing the local club
| ; delegate. A letter was read from
: J.ossnore school thanking the or
ganization for the donation sent the
I school to be applied on the fund for
purchase of a cow for the school.
Mrs. Laura Miler read the presi
dent general's message and an article
i n the Smithsonian Institute. She al
:u requested each member to b.' pre
pared to contribute something about
James Monroe at the next ir -eting,
?vhich will he held at the home of
v<:ss Florence Kern.
Refreshments were served by the
stess during the sec:i! peri: ;:
ti-.j
\NANCY ANNE NICH0l?0t\
| HAS BIRTHDAY PASTY
?I Nancy Anne Nicholson celebrated
[her sixth birthday anniversary
^Wednesday tfternoon with a party
, at the home of her parents, Mr. and
.?ate, 3. E. Nicholson.
Green anil white decoration" sag
? cestive of tho St. Patrick occasion
; v.-oi'k prettily carried out, ! ho colors
further emphasized In the
i refreshments of ice cream and cake.
with its six small burning candle?
Many games which 'delight iiu'<
folks were played, and the openi'i;
c f the birthday gift'-, also af/orde.
much pleasure for the children.
Those present to assist Nancy!
Anne in celebration of the birthday j
j vent were: Roland Nicholson, Rich-i
I n d Nicholson, Bruce Glazener, Bil-i
I ?o Gray, Jean Bagwell, Frances |
Hsndrix, Nancy Jane Loftis, Elnanoi j
Petit, George Simpson Jr., Vera
Hayes.
WEDDING ON INTEREST
IS ANNOUNCED
Many friends in Brevard and other!
i sections of the county were sur
prised on learning of the marriage ot'i
Miss Mildred McCail and Mr. Char-j
|les I,. Waldrop, ot" Greenville, S. C.,j
| which occurred some time ago.
Mrs. Waldrop received ht?r educa-i
tion at Brevard high school, and isj
widely known among the younger set:
of Brevard.
Mr. Waldrop is connected with the j
Carpenter drug company of Green- j
ville, where the young couple will '
make their home. !
MATH AT ASIAN CLUB
ELECTS NEW OFFICERS.
The regular meeting of the Matha
tasian club, held Thursday afternoon
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. W. .
Trantham, with Mrs. Anthony Tran-j
(ham as hostess, was featured by the,
annual election of officers.
Following were the officers elected ;
for the ensuing year: President, Mrs.
Pat Kimzey; vice president, Mrs. C.
L. Newland; recording secretary.
Mrs. J. M. Gaines; corresponding
secretary, Mrs. Julian Glazener;
treasurer, Mrs. Anthony Irantham;
custodian of books, Mrs. J. B. Jones.
A program on the subject of "He- ,
roes of the World War," was in j
charge of Mrs. Jerry Jerome, reading)
an interesting paper in discussion of1
this topic. Mrs. Jerome was assisted
by Mrs. Walter Carpenter, of Hen
dersonville, who contributed much to
the program by reading a numbu
of poems by war heroes.
A program committee for next year(
was appointed as follows; Mrs. C. L
Newland, chairman. Mrs. J. M.
Gaines, Mrs. H. L. Wilson. Plans for
serving lunches to the school chil
dren next week were made.
Delightful refreshments, cleverly
carrying out a color motif in red.,
white and blue, were served by the i
hostess during the social hour. The
next meeting will bo held at the home
of Miss Florence Kern, with Mrs.
Julian Glazener as program leader.
SI RI'RISE BIRTHDAY
DINNER IS ENJOYABLE
Mrs. Leolia Tinsley entertained)
Tuesday evening at her home with a j
surprise birthday dinner in honor J
of Mr. Tinsley's birthday anniver-.
sary. (
Following the lovely birthday din- j
ner, music and social conversation t
were enjoyed. j
Those celebrating the event with j
Mr. and Mrs. Tinsley were Miss,
Grace Hamilton, Miss Hybernia .
Shipman, Dewey Moore and Clyde j
Hamilton.
B & P W CLUB TO MEET
NEXT MONDAY NIGHT
March meeting of .the Business
and Professional Women's club will
be held next Monday night at ?:uu
o'clock at the home of Mrs. M. ?.?
Joines on Jordan street.
All members of the club are re
quested to be present Monday night.
MISSION STUDY CLASS IN
SESSION THIS WEEK.
The mission study class of the
women's missionary society of the
Methodist church is holding a special
series of meetings four afternoons
this week at the home of Mrs. L B.
Haynes, who is also leader of the
cIass
The study book, under discussion
is entitled, "Lady Fourth Daughter
of China," and is a comprehensive
study of present day economic and
religious problems in China.
The mission study class began o (
Monday afternoon and will conclude ,
the series with Thursday afternoon's,
session.
M ATH AT ASIAN _ CLUB TO
SERVE SCHOOL LUNCHES.
School lunches for the underprivi
leged children will be served by the
Mathatasian club next week, March
20-24. K
The following members will be re
i sponsible for five days, two serving
18 Monday, Mrs. C. L. Newland, Mrs
T M Gaines; Tuesday, Mrs. Jerrj
Jerome, Mrs. Anthony Trantham; ,
Wednesday. Mrs. J. B. Jones, Mrs.
Julian Glazener; Thursday. Mr .)
Willis Britain. Mrs. Pat kimzey; ,
Friday, Mrs. Harold Norwood, Mrs.j
H. L. Wilson.
CARD OF THANKS
' We wish to take this means of ex
pressing publicly our appreciation
to our many friends and neighbors
for their kindness shown us m our
recent bereavemet in the loss of our
?ni'ant daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. George Fortune.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank the friends and
?' '?'.t.n for their kindness shown
v.. during the illness and death
mother.
? & P W CLUB STUDYING
PARLIAMENTARY LAW I
The Business and Professional Wo-j
men's club is engaged this week in a|
j series of studies on parliamentary |
Jaw, the class being conducted, by J
Mayor Ralph H. Ramsey. i
The class was organized at its;
first meeting Monday night at the!
home of Mrs. Cavl McOary. The.
second study was heid Wednesday
night at Mrs, McCrar.v'3 home, and
ha two concluding alasses will 1?!
:eld Thursday night at. the home of
&rs. M. E. Joiner, and on Friday
night, with Miss Mary Allison, be-'
I jinning at 8:30 o'clock on both,
I oights.
Each member if: entitled to invite'
jne other person to join the class j
and much dene/it is being derived by ?
those attending the series of studies,;
it is felt.
EXECUTIVE BOARD IN
MEETING THURSDAY
The executive board of the Pres-i
byterian auxiliary met i n regular)
session Thursday afternoon at t-he I ;
me.nse, with 16 members present, i
The retiring auxiliary president,
Mrs. W. M. Cloud, presided, over the!,
meeting. The closing of the year's)
work was transacted, and new secre- i i
taries of causes elected. Included in
the membership present were the i i
board officials, secretaries of causes jj
and the circle chairmen.
LIVINGSTON CIRCLE jj
IN REGULAR MEETING. It
The Livingston circle held its reg-j
ular meeting Friday afternoon at!
the home of Mrs. T. W. Philips. !<
The Bible study was given by Miss't
Louise Ashworth. The topic for t'neit
afternoon was "Pcace and Goodwill." jt
Mrs. John Ashworth, chairman, pre-.'
sided over the meeting. J
The circle will hold its next meet-h
ing with Mrs. T. P. Ward. ji
jt
Miss Mary Allison was a Green- i
ville visitor over the week-end. 1 <
Perry Morrow, of Jacksonville, 1 1
Fla., visited friends in Brevard the.l
past week. |
Misses Louise Gillespie and Chris- |i
!>ne Salt 7. were week-end guests of.\
friends in Canton.
Mrs. C. E. Cunningham was a -I
visitor in Atlanta several days last ; \
week.
Miss Mitchell, nurse at Lyday 1 c
Memorial hospital, was called home ; e
on account of serious illness in her a
family at Greenville. I
L. B. Houston and J. W. Bur- d
nett. of Greenville, are reported to g
be improving nicely in Lyday Mem- a
[orial hospital from injor.es rcceiv ?
led in an automobile wreck near Bre
vard.
Little Betty Sue Scott is said to be
doing nicely at Lyday Memorial
hospital, following an. operation per
formed two weeks ago.
Mr. and Mrs, Clifton DuRar.t, of
Lynchburg, Va., were the week-end
guests of Mrs. Cordia King and Mr. j
and Mrs. H. A. DuRant
Mr. and Mrs. Henry West and,
tv/o children, of Greenville, were I
guests Sunday of Rev. J. H. West'
ana family. '
Mrs. E. W. Blythe left last week;
lor Marior. to spend a few days with
her daughter, Mrs. J. A. Poteat, af-|
ter which she will enter a Charlotte;
hospital for examination and treat-:
merit.
Rev. and Mrs. Paul Hartsell andj
son, Charles, accompanied Mrs. Rc-j
becca Glenn to Asheville Friday.;
where Mrs. Glenn caught the train'
for Charlotte to be with her mother,
Mrs. E. W. Blythe, who is undergo
ing treatment in a Charlotte sana
torium.
Mr. and Mrs. Angus Aiken and
John, Harold and Gertie Aiken, of
Pickens, S. C. visited their aunt, Mrs.
George Glazener. Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Cantrell are
noving from Rice street to the house
formerly occupied by Mr. and Mrs.
Anthony Tranthani on Maple street.
Walter and Robert Duckworth, of
Marshall, spent Sunday here with I
heir parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H.
Duckworth.
Mrs. F'rank Nails, of Demorest,
3a.. and Miss Ula Jollay, of Moun
ain Rest, S. C., returned Sunday to
heir respective homes after spending
wo weeks with Mrs. Cordia King.
Mr. and Sirs. Russell Wells, of
Dubuque, Iowa, were guests the past ;
veek of Mrs. Julia Trowbridge, en
?oute to their home from a visit to
heir orange groves in Florida.
Rev. Paul Hartsell spent Wednes
lay at Oakboro with his father, Rev. 1
?. G. Hartsell, in celebration of thej
atter's 82nd birthday anniversary. I
Mrs. N. H. Carrier and Mrs. Har-1
?y Clarke spent several days last i
v;ek in Atlanta, Ga.
Mrs. .Toe Bradley, of Greenville,
Tenn.. was a business visitor in Bre- ?
?aid last week.
Miss Marjorie Young, of W. C. T. ;
ollege, Cullowhee, spent the week- i
nd in Brevard with friends and rel- ]
tives. ]
Dr. and Mrs. Thompson and chil- 1
!ren, of Greenville, were week-end j 1
:uests of Mr. and Mrs. Cos Paxton \
t their summer home at Cherryfield. i<
i Mioses Ruth, Altr.eda and Willie
iKaie Waters ard Rebecca Summey
[motored to Greenville for the day
? Saturday.
I Rues Hunt left Saturday for Chap
i el Hill to re-enter the state univer
[sity for the opening of the spring
I term.
R. B. Lyons and Walter Cobble, of
i West Asheville, were Sunday visit
ors in Brevard.
Mr. Thomas, who has been making
Brevard his home for some time bat
is spending the winter in Ashaville,
visited friends in Brevard Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Moody, of
Rochester, X. Y., are visiting Mrs.
Moody's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C.
C. Yongue.
Frank Torlay has qlosed his home
in North Brevard and is spending
the month of March in Asheville.
Mrs. Cos Paxton and children,
Madeline and Jimmie, of Greenville,
spent the week-end at their summer
heme at Cherrytield.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Jones and chil
dren, of Asheville, spent the week
end here with Mre. Jones' mother,
Mrs. V/. A. Barnette.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Sledge and
Jimmie Sledge, of Atlanta, Ga., spent
the week-end in Brevard with their
mother. Mis. F. P. Sledge.
R. G. Jennings, of Pittsburgh, Pa.,
was in the county the past week in
the interests of Fairfield Inn, where
he is having considerable improve
ments made.
Miss Mildred Norton, a student st
W. C. T. C., Cullowhee, spent the
week-end here with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Nathan Nortcn.
Mrs. W. H. Harris returned Sat
urday from Charlotte, where s"he
spent two weeks with her daughter,
Mrs. Oliver Crary and family. Mr.
and Mrs. Crary accompanied Mrs.
Harris on her return to Brevard, re
maining here until the following day.
Mr. and Mrs. T. A. English, who
have both been quite ill. are able to
be out again.
Lee Arledge, of Greenville, spent
Sunday in Brevard with friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Case and
daughters spent Sunday in Ashe
ville.
Mrs. J. C. Wikc was a Henderson
ville visitor Tuesday.
I. L. Marsh left the past week on
i business trip to Bridgeport, Conn.,
after spending some time here with
his wife and her parents. Mr. and
Mrs. B. F. Beasley.
Mrs. Carrie Thrash Dorsett re
turned this week from Washington,
D. C., where she spent the past sev
eral months.
Cook With Stored Heat '
In Th?- Electric Oven-Cooker
$735
95c Cash
$1 Monthly
Corona Two-Heat Electric Oven-Cooker
For all kinds of electric cookery in the home. Does everything an oven will do.
Roasts and bakes brown ? stews ? boils ? steams and fricassees, enough food for an
average family meal. Browns foods perfectly, which steam cookers, pressure cook
ers and so-called fireless cookers will not do. Cooks largely by stored heat and uses
less current than an electric iron. Has two heats ? "high" and "low." "High" heat
rapidly brings the oven cooker to temperature desired and then, because of its effec
tive insulation, the cooker maintains this temperature with "low" heat. The low
operating cost and reduction of food shrinkage in a short time save the cost of this
cooker many times over. Operates from any electrical outlet. Equipped with two
separate clamp cover containers. Food prepared in the oven-cooker at home can be
served hot from it at picnics or other outings.
Here's a Sample Menu From the Oven-Cooker
Fried Chicken ? Boiled New Potatoes with Parsley
Steamed Carrots ? English Peas
Hot Biscuits Chocolate Cake
Time required ? one and one-half hours ? Cost of electricity one
and seven-tenths cents.
Phone 116 and our representative will bring this cooker or
any appliance to your home for your inspection.
Electricity Is Cheap ? Use It Freely
Southern Public Utilities Co.
Tune in On Our Rad'c Program WBT ? ~:!5 A. ft?. ? Monday ? Fu'day