G. A.’s IN INTERESTING
MEETING ON WEDNESDAY
The intermediate Girl’s Auxiliary
of the Baptist church met Wednee
day afternoon at the home of Cath
erine and Ruth Fulton, on Caldwell
avenue.
The president, Elisabeth Price, pre
sided over the meeting, after which
Mabel Gillespie conducted a ‘ G. A
Tour on the Continent,” assisted by
Mary Aiken, Eizabeth Price and
Ora Holt Long.
During a pleasant social half hour
refreshments were served, and Edna
and Ruth Fulton played several Ha
waiian guitar selections. The entire
group then sang songs, accompanied
by Ruth Fulton. Ceceile Simpson was
welcomed as a new member.
The next meeting will be with
Marchia Ray Snelson on September
i3th. gnHHgygp
BRIDE AND GROOM HONOR
GUESTS AT BUFFET SUPPER
Mr. anil Mrs. Hinton McLeod en
tertained at Camp Illahee Tuesday
evening with a buffet supper, com
plimentary to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Tilson, recent bride and groom.
Following the buffet supper held
in the camp dining room, games and
other forms of amusement were en
joyed during the evening.
The guest list included members of
the high schco! faculty, of which
the honor guests are both members.
MISSIONARY SOCIETY
IN REGULAR MEETING
The Women’s Missionary society
of the Baptist church hold their reg
ular meeting Tuesday afternoon at
the church.
The program was in charge of the
Blanche P urus circle on the sub
ject, ’The Word of God in the
French Country.” Introduction was
given by Mrs. Harold Norwood.
Mrs. Paul Hartsell discussed “South
ern Acadia,” and “Acadia Without [
the Word,” after which Mrs. J. B.1
Jone- gave an account of the Bap-!
list work in the French country,1
nful Mrs. Julian Glazener discussed
“Week-end experiences ef a missi-;
onarv bus.”
— —————————— r
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Emmerson and.
Misses Agnes and Josephine Clayton
were Ashevi.le visitors Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs Ted Clement and lit
tie son of Greenville wc-re Sunday
guests f F D Clement
WANT ADS
_
PIANO—We have a beautiful up
right piano in this community that
will bo returned to ijs. We will
transfer this account to some resp
onsible party, allowing all that has
been pan! on same. Term? if desired.
Quick action necessary. Address
Box ITtl. Concord, N. C. 3tc
FOR SALE—Five fresh heifers, one
lot 0-ft. losust fence posts, or will
trade for beef-type steers. L. A.
Dale. R-3 Brevard. Agl7tfc
LOST -Black fist dog, white tip on
tail, answer? to nam° of ‘Tag’
W. I.. Whitsett, 3.09 King St. Bre
—----j
FOR SALE OR TRADE—for fat,
cattle ft Gurr.sey Heifers coming;
fresh this fall and early winter ]
Harry Loftia Brevard. Itp ,
TV A XT ED — Your Shoe Repairing. \
We are equipped to do first class (
shoe repair work. Ladies sales end
heel- 75 cents. Men's soles and
rubber heels $1.00. Brevard Shoe;
Shop. T. E. Waters, owner—News
Arcade. J*ti 1 tie
WE CAN do a perfect job on thin
ning thick bushy hair Wo special
ise in Ladies and Children’s hair
cuts. Smith's Barber Shop.
HI X T0X DODGE
Nnramg Home
FOUR BLOCKS from Lyuay Memo
rial hospital. Many patients in
Brevard and out o? Brevard who do
• net need to be in a hospital but who
do need to be where they can receive
some nursing attention at a mode
rate cost—the need for accomoda
tions for such patients has been
long realised. Practical nursing will
meet this need. Every comfort pro
vided. Write or phone Mrs. A. N.
Hinton, No. 306, Depot street.
Aug 3—10—17—24—31 e
WANTED AT ONCE—Settled wo
man or giri to do hr use work for
board and clothes or small wages.
Box 222 Pisgah Forest, N. C. Itp
WANT AD
FOR RENT—Whole house or apart
ments furnished. Inquire at 217
Gaston avenue. ltc
FOR RENT
Furnished apartment, three or
four rooms, Sun Parlor, hall
and bath; side entrance. Cald
well St. No. 11, Bagwell Apta.
IVA.V TED—Good second-hand wood
burning cook stove or range. Must
be cheap for cash and in Rood con
dition. Mrs. John Maxwell, North
Brevard. _
FAREWELL PARTY IS
ENJOYABLE EVENT
Mrs. Reube Morgan entertained
Friday evening at the home of Rev.
C. E. Blythe with a farewell party,
honoring Miss Kate Blythe, who is
leaving for Ashevil e Normal where
she will attend school this year.
The evening was spent in playing
rallies, alter which light refreshments
were served.
Among those present were: Misses
Beatrice Green. Elisabeth Jordan,
Sylvia Banks, Margaret and Daisy
Hamilton, Jewel and Helen Justus,
Kate and Jewel Blythe, Mrs. Reube
Morgan, Messrs John Gray, Ikey
Jackson, Toad Hamilton, Reube Mor
gan, Lawrence Tipton, Lloyd Hile
non.
RECENT BRIDE HONORED
WITH SHOWER AND PARTY
Mrs. A. L. Morgan and Mrs. Kiab
HcPingsworth entertained Saturday
vening at the home of Mrs. Morgan
with a miscellaneous shower and
I narty, honoring a recent bride, Mrs.
! C. L. Corn, formerly Miss Mildred
Barnett.
Many pretty and useful gifts were
received by the honorec.
Ice cream and cake were served
during the evening to the following
guests: Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Corn,
Mrs. Tcm Burnett and daughter
Mary, Mrs. Belle Corn, Mr. and Mrs.
li. O. Parker, A. J. Paiker, Mr. nnd
Airs. Glover Sentelle and daughter
Lois, Mr. and Mrs. Andy Tipton and
daughter Florence, Mrs. G. W. Corn
ind daughters Catherine. Jackie,
Miss Mamie and Flora Lvday, Ste la
Cody, Minnie Galloway, Dovic
Scrags* s, Amanda and Oleta
Corn, Alnbelle and Nettie .Bells
Townsend, Mrs. Clarence Ramsey,
Mrs. Duncan, Mrs. Jim Carter, Miss
Mildred Lyday, Mrs. Choek, Vella
Parker, D. P. Orr, Valery.. Laact
and Roy Carter, Ruben Mackey,
Howard Orr, Mr. and Mrs. Kiah
Hollingsworth, Mr. and Mrs. A. L.
Morgan
U. D. C■ IS' FIRST
MEETING OF THE FALL
The U. D. C. met Saturday after
noon at the libravy for the first
meeting of the fall, resuming the
regular meetings after disbanding
for the summer.
The president. Mrs. 0. L. Erwin,
presided. Miss -Eiiiobeth Zachary
was $ elected delegate to the annual U.
1). C. meeting at High point on Oc
tobir 11.
The following nominating com
mittee t'er the e'ection of officers tr.
October was appointed- Mrs J. M.
Allison, Mrs. Beulah Zachary and
Mrs. H. V. Smedberg.
I* was decided to observe the
summer schedule for opening of the
U. D. C. library until September 10,
-ft,er which time the winter schedule
of opening two days in the week |
wi l go into effect.
BEAUTY DEMONSTRATION
AT EXCHANGE THURSDAY
Announcement is made of a> beauty
demonstration which will be held at
the Women’s Exchange rooms Thurs
day of this week at 3:30 o’clock, to
which all ladies ef the town and (
county are given a cordial invitation
to attend. The demonstration is free
and is sponsored by the Women s
Missionary society of the Methodist ^
church. |
The demonstration and lecture on , ■
beauty culture and cosmetics will be,
given by Mrs. Wheeler Nokes Moore,!
of Jacksonville, Fia., representing,
the Wheeler Nokes studios, manu
facturers of beauty products, of Par
is, Chicago and Milwaukee. Free
samples of cosmetics will be given on
Thursday to all ladies attending the
lecture at the Exchange rooms.
On Friday afternoon, Mrs. Moore
will give free facials to all who at
tended the lecture and demonstration
on the previous day and any others
desiring to take advantage of this
courtesy of the company.
WRITE IT
Mist Ftantes E- Wittard
Write it on the workhouse gate,
Write iC*on the schoolboy’s slate
Write it on the copybook,.
That the young may often look;
“Where there’s drink, there’s dang
er."
Write it on the churchyard mound,
Where the rum-slain dead are found;
Write it on the gal ovvs high,
Write for all the p-rsers-by:
•‘Where there’s drl.ik, there’s dang
er.” lei
Write it in the Nation’s laws,
Blotting out the license clause;
Write it on each ballot white,
So it can be read aright:
“Where there’s drink, there’s dang
er.”
Write it on our ships that sail,
Berne along by storm and gale;
Write it large, in letters plain,
Over every land and main:
“Where there’s drink, there’s dang
er.”
Write it over every gate,
On the church and halls of State,
In the hearts of every band,
On the laws of every land:
"Where there’s drink, there’s dang
er. _
I LOST MY BEST CUSTOMERS THRU RATS
WRITES J. ADAMS OF 427 MAIN St.
TRENTON. N. J.
Used to have the busiest Restaurant in town until news
spread that the kitchen was infested with rats. Lost a lot of my
be* t customers until I tried best-yet. Haven’t a pest in the p ace
now All Restaurants should use best-yet it’s the new Red
Squill powder that if put around in dark places will cause rats
to disappear. Comes in two sizes, 4 oz. size for the home 60c,
6 oz. size for the farm 7oc. Sold and guaranteed by
B. and B. FEED and SEED CO.
PHONE 06' BREVARD, N. C.
MSS PEARCE HOSTESS
AT WEEK-END PARTY
Miss Jane Pearce was hostess at
a week-end party at the beautifu
country home of her mother, Mrs,
R. S. Pearce, the past week, enter
taining a number of her former high
school and other friends.
A group of young men friends
motored out for Sunday afternoon
and evening, the young ladies in the
party remaining over until Monday
morning.
A delightful occasion was reported
'»y the twenty-five or thirty young
people in attendance.
MATHATAS1AN CLUB TO
MEET THURSDAY Uth
The Mathatasian club will meet
Thursday' of next week, September
14 at the home of Mrs. Harold Ner
•vcod according to announcement of
Mrs Norrwood, retiring president of
this organization.
This will be the first meeting ox
the fall after the club disbanded for
the summer months. It will be only
a business meeting, there being no
set program, as customary, for the
first meeting of the new club year.
WEDNESDAY CLUB MEETS
WITH MRS. SILVERSTEEN
The Wednesday club held its first
meeting of the new club year Wed
nesday afternoon at the home of the
new president, Mrs. J. S. Silversteen.
The meeting was for the purpose
of transaction of busines pertaining
to the club and for selection of hooks
as proposed by the book committee.
Miss Mary Whitmire left last week
for Wilmington, Del., where she will
enter the Deleware hospital for
training.
Miss Myrtle Whitmire was a re
cent guest of Mr. and Mrs. Marshal!
On- of Asheville.
Randall Lyday cal'ed at the home,
if E. J. Whitmiro Tuesday. j
Mrs. R. 1. Thompson has been in
Lyday Memorial hospital the past
week under medical treatment.
Immediate relatives called here on
icount of the death and funeral of
T. H. Galloway this week included,
His daughters, Miss Marguerite Gal-,
Icway, of White Plains, N.Y. Mrs. W, |
j. Sheldon, of Washington, Ga., hei j
Husband and little daughter, Mr.,
and Mrs. Welch Galloway, of Ashe
ville, Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Galloway,
if Horse Shoe, and many other rela
tives and friends.
Mrs. Mitchell Neely Pride, oi |
Tuscaloosa, Ala., formerly Miss,
Edith Wilson of Asheville, arrived,
Saturday to visit her mother,.Mrs. J.|
W. Hayes. Mrs. Pride expects to re-1
turn before the first of October.
Mr. and Mrs. George Simpson had
is their guest the first of the week
Mr. and Mrs. Frank White and lit
tle daughter, Frances Sue, of Celum
oia, S. €., and Miss Euzeial Smith,
if Patrick, South Carolina.
WEAVER COLLEGE IS
OPENING SEPT. 14
The Sixty-first session of Weaver
Do) lege will open at Weaverville, on
rhursday, September 14, 1933. Stud
snts will be registered and classified
>n that day. All classes will meet on
Friday for organisation and assign
nent of lessons. Regular recitations
vill begin on Saturday. Present pros
pects indicate a large and unusually.
:apable student body. It seems cer-’
ain that b dh main dormitories will
re full from the first day. Supple
mentary dormitories are being pre
pared for any overflow.
Weaver College is designed for
’ertain particular objectives. It of
fers no nigh school or senior college
work, but concentrates its efforts on
college freshmen and sophomores. It
welcomes its responsibilities as a de
nominational college to operate in
an atmosphere of religion. It belives
in a true democracy of education and
devotes equal attention to pupils
blessed with wealth and brilliance
and to others who are not above the
average. - ■ • - 1
To help boys and girls who have
little ready money it has some work,
some scholarships, and some loan
funds. It is developing a schedule by
which it may accept farm products
in place of cash for college fees. Its
Classical Course prepares its gradu
ates for admission to the junior class
in Liberal Arts colleges and univer
sities, and it offers also vocational
courses in Education, Business, and
Home Economics for pupils who will
secure only two years of college train
ing.
The limited accomodations in the
dormitories make campus life an
ideal method of gaining the judg
ment and self-control needed by
young people as they begin to assume
direction of their own work and
conduct. Sufficient’y mature pupils
govern themselves almost entirely. If
any one needs advice or supervision
with problems of work, health, ot
conduct, it will be given before there
is much danger of serious mistake.
Among recent and prospective stud<
ents from Transylvania County may
be mentioned: Lionel Aiken, Alfred
Hampton, John Kimzey, Miss Wini
fred Nicholson, Miss Pauline Leath
ers, Miss Rosa McLean, J. A. Macfie,
Paul Schachner, Fred England, Mis*
Ressie Kate Meece, Miss Ruth Fick
elsimer and William Pruette.
When shifts of the tide killed
thousands of small fish in the rivei
near New Bern recently, the count}
agent notified his farmer friends t(
come haul them home for fertilizer
Trucks were busy for several days.
L. A. Powell, county agent of Cur
rituck County, says he treated 37.
hogs for Gastorentritis caused b;
drinking stagnant water and lack o:
proper food.
PAY YOUll SUBSCRIPTION
'
B. P. Ramsay, who has beei
visiting friends and relatives here
has returned to his home in Lexing
ton, Ky., to be there for the open
ing of schools, he being connecte<
with the University of Kentucky.
Mrs. Zola Holliday and daughter
Jeanett. have returned to their homi
in Miami, Fla., after spending threi
months at the Moffitt House.
Mrs. Brown Carr and Mrs. Verm
Clement were Asheville visitors Frl
day.
Miss Elizabeth Jordan and Mr
and Mrs. Reube Morgan spent Sat
urday visiting in Hendersonville.
Miss Kate Blythe left Monday foi
Asheville Normal, where she will
attend school.
Ed Morrow left last week for De
troit, where he has employment.
Captain and Mrs. W. F. Adam<
and three children are occupying the
John Smith apartment for the winter.
Captain Adams is connected with the
Balsam Grove CCC camp.
Glenn Miller left Tuesday for
Bristol, Va.-Tenn., where he will
attend King’s college this year.
Miss Adelaide Silversteen has re
turned from a trip to New York city
and attending a house party on the
Jersey coast.
Madeline Paxton left this week for
her home in Greenville S. C. She
will be followed the first of the week
by her parents, after spending the
summer at their summer home here.
Jimmy West and Howard Abel, of
Columbia, S. C, who were connected
with Tommy Patton’s orchestra here
this summer, were Brevard visitors
last week.
Sarah Jane Whitmire leaves the
first of the week to attend school at
St. Genevieve of the Pines in Ashe
ville.
Mr. and Mrs. Blanton Mitchell, of
Southern Alabama, are visiting the
former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. T.
M. Mitchell.
Mr. and Mrs. James H. Case and
granddaughters of Swan.n&nc-a, were
week-end guests of Sheriff and Mrs.
Tom Wood.
Miss Elsie Hayes, of Asheville,
visited relatives and friends here last
week Mai GsalSs?
Candler Wi lis of Candler was the
week-end guest of hi? aunt, Mrs.
A. If. King, at Sea Shore.
Quite a number of Brevard friends
attended the funeral services of. Mrs.
Lace L. Mull, who died very sud
denly last week at her home in
Charlotte.
Mrs. Tim Cowan and daughter,
Miss Martha, are visiting friends and
relatives in the eastern part of the
state. ...
Frank King, connected with the
Metropolitan Life Insurance company
at Asheville, spent Tuesday in Bre
vard with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Egbert Stowers ana
children, of Washington D. C. are
visiting Mrs Stowers’ parents, Mr.
and Mrs. W. M Cloud
Miss Alma Trowbridge expects to
leave tedav for Chicago where she
will attend the World's Pair and
visit her brother and family She will
also visit two other brothers living
in Iowa before returning to Brevard
in two weeks.
Miss Elizabeth Shipman is leaving
this week for Old Fort where she is
to teach music in the schools of that
cifcv
Mrs. Ralph Duckworth leftSlast
week to visit her parents in the
eastern part of the state.
a—■-——
i Mr. and Mrs. Frank Arthur, of
, Tryon, were week-end guest* of Mrs.
Mary Hampton Mills.
Miss Mary Elliott leaves this
week for her home in Savannah, Ga.
after spending some time with Mrs.
, Mary Hampton Mills.
Mrs. Robert F. Tharp and children,
Malva and Bobby and Mrs. Doc
Wright spent the day in Asheville
Thursday and attended the perfor
mance at the Plaza theatre Thurs
day night.
Gaston Siniard, of the U. S. Navy,
with the U. S. S. Fairfax, Philadel
phia returned Saturday to Brevard,
where he will spend his three weeks
furlough with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Hale Siniard. I
Mis* Bertie Ballard, who is teach
ing this year at the Valley Springs
school, in Buncombe county, spent
the week-end here with her grand-]
father, M. M. Nicholson and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Allison are
spending the week in Durham with;
relatives and friends.
Miss Eliza Nicholson left Monday
for New York city, where she will
enter training in a hospital,
Mrs. Louise Cantrell is suffering
a broken hip as result of a fall at
her home Tuesday. She is now at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. H. L.
Wilson.
Mr. and Mrs .Fulton Galloway and
Echel Galloway of Saxapahaw were
week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Perry Galloway.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rose have re
turned from Chicago where they at
tended the World's Fair,
j Guests now with Mrs. John Max
well at Apple Grove include Mr. and
Mrs. J. A. Hsrndon, Miss Lele Hern
don, Miss Frances Huggins and
I Mrs. Emma Monteath, all of Colum
bia, S. C., P A Barr, of Savannah,
Ga, Mrs. L. B. Bradford, Mrs. Z. R.
Matthews, of Sumter, S C, and H.
I Johnston, of New York.
Miss Earcene Poindexter is stop
ping with Mrs. Julia Trowbridge
during the two weeks’ vacation trip
of th^ latter's daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Ramsay and
Misses Mary Lee and Ruth Ramsay,
have returned to their home in Dur
ham after a short visit in Brevard.
While here they were the guests of!
Dr. and Mrs. E. S. English.
vMi*» Agnes Stanton of Jackson
ville, Fla., returned to her hma
ttfAm " "-'H
Mr. and Mrs. J
were Hendersonville visitors Wednes
day afternoon.
Miss Elisabeth Davis, of Florence,
S/WST*hw 8nnt’Ki” ¥Mr‘
Mr. and Mr*, C. C. Dost, of Hick
ory, were guest* last week of their
daughter, Mrs. C. B. West, and
family, at the Methodist personage.
Rev. John W. Schacltelford, pastor
of Hawthorne Lane Methodist church
Charlotte, and Rev }, B. Craven, of
Gastonia, were Br*v»rd guests last
week in the interests of BrevArd col
lege. They Stopped at the Franklin
hoteL vm
Mrs. M. M. Feaster spent the
week-end with relatives in Green
ville. m
Little Mary Alice Feaster suffered
a broken arm in a fall down the
steps last week bat i* improving
nicely and able to return to school
this week.
C. L. Senter, of Norfolk, Va„
has joined his wife here, who has
been visiting her sister. Mis* Kath
erine Griffin Mr and Mrs. Senter
will return to their Virginia home
after about ten day's visit here.
Mrs. Anthony Trantham is spend
ing the week with her sister-in-law,
Mrs. Preston Taylor, who is with
Mr. Taylor and his parents at Mfc
Holly. Mrs. Trantham was accom
panied by Mr. Trantham, who re
turned to Brevard late Sunday after
noon.
Mark Orr left Monday- for Mars
Hill to resume his studies, after
spending the summer vacation here
with his parents Mr. and Mrs Oliver
Orr.
Miss Sattie Parker has moved
from Hinton Lodge and is now with
Miss Daisy Noi;m on Probarte
street.
Mi3sei Nc'.I and Edith Gillespie
expect to leave Friday f6r their
home in Chapel Hill after spending
some time here with relatives and
friends.
John Paint Jr. of Greenville visit
ad his uncle and aunt Mr, ar.d Mrs.
M. M. Feaster, Sunday.
WHY HE CHANGED HIS jRANCj
hk&s? mm i m u ii mm i mill hue niii iTiiii uiMim
NOTICE SO MANY
MEN IN7HECLU3
HAVE CHANGED
TO CAMELS 1
I AM ONE OF THEM" g
I FOUND THAT CAMELS I
ARE BETTER FOR
STEADY SMOKING.