4 . ..
| Society News and Gab Activities
V- —
gash-moore nuptials
OE WIDE INTEREST.
Oi much interest in Brevard anc
throughout Western North Carolinj
is the marriage of Mr. Charles F
Moore, of Brevard, to Miss Marj
Lee Gash, cf West Asheville, the
ceremony occurring Saturday morn
ing, October 7, at the West Asheville
Baptist church.
Following is an account of tha
wedding, appearing in Sunday s
Asheville Citizen-Times:
Miss Mary Lee Gash, of West
Asheville, and Mr. Charles Franklin
Moore, of Brevard, were united in
marriage yesterday morning at u
( 'clock at the Calvary Baptist church
in West Asheville, with the Rev. J.
B. Grice, pastor of thg bride, of
ficiating.
The church was'beautifully deco
lated with baskets of fern and dab
lias. Just preceding the ceremony,
Mr Alvin Moore, brother of the
groom, sang “At Dawning,” by Cad.
man. He was accompanied at tne
organ by Mrs. 0. V. Himes During
the ceremony, Mrs. Him s played
“Traumcrei” by Schumann.
The bride entered on the arm of
her father by whom Die was given
in marriage. She wore a lovely gown
of navy blue rough crepe. Her
shoulder corsage was of pink reset,.
After the ceremony, a reception
was given at the home of the bride.
This was attended by a few relatives
and close friends. The dining room
was decorated in pink and white, and
on the table, the centerpiece was
formed of a large wedding cake,
decorated with a miniature bride and
imc: m. Suspended over the table was
a white wedding bell. Pink and white
ices were served.
Following the reception, the cou
nle left by motor for a two weeks
trip tc Canada and the coast of
Maine. Upon their return, they will
uside at 105 Maple street, Brevard.
The bride is the attractive and
only daughter of Mr. Mrs.
Corrge A. Gash, of West Asheville.
She received her education in the
Asheville high school and at the
Asheville Normal college, and for tho
inst three years has taught m the
Etov.-ah ivgh school. She is a de
scendant of the Gash family, well
knewu in Western North Carolina,
and of the Page family, which is well
known in South Carolina.
The groom is me sop u mi. -
Mrs. I). F. Moore, of Brevard, ana
is connected with the Public Utilities
company, of Brevard. He is the
uicut pi.at grands* n if Col. .lame
yi. s.. i '■ I.■ n*s jn the Revolutionary
buttle .f Moores Creek bridge, and
of Abram Alexander, a signer <>f toe,
Meel i nburg Declaration cl 1
mnderee. II. it ni,n n great grand
ion of Cap?. John Marion Alexand
er ef Ihe War Between the States
Vrimi. ;wut fcrawion of James
of the Ci nfederate army.
uissiox stFdy class
i V PROGRESS THIS \\ LEE.
\ mission study class sponsored to
the Women’s Missionary society ol
the Baptist church is being held
three afternoons this week at the
church. The manual on k,
tl,titled. “The How and .Vhy, >•
the brtk under discussion.
The first study class began Med
m sdav afternoon, and will cont]n“l‘i
through Thursday and Friday after-.
noons, beginning at 3 vclock. Mrs.,
K R Pendleton is the class leader.
Decision to In Id the mission study
class was made at the regular meet
ing Of the w. M. S, held Tuesday
afternoon of Inst week in the chureh
parlors. An interesting progt am at |
his meeting on the subject, 111 ‘
Harvest of the Word m South
America,” was conducted by ‘.he Fan
" Heck Circle, with Mrs Thomas
Dorl'worth. Mrs. w. H. Duckworth
ami Mrs. A. B. Galloway taking
!!Mr' R. H. Ramsey president of
the Women’s Missionary society, pre
sided over the meeting and led the
<• votionals.
r. IF. A. I'ICSIC IS
EXJOYABLE AFFAIR
Members of the Y. M. A. of the
Baptist church enjoyed a picnic at
the campfire grounds of Camp Cato
lini Monday evening.
\fter a satisfying supper cookta
the camp fire, the young peo
ple played games around the >.g
bonfire. About 50 people, including
numbers and invited guests, were
ni.sent to enjoy the pleasures ot
the occasion. ,
The jolly group was chaperone?1
hv their leader, Mrs. Harold Nor
w od, Mr .Norwood and Mr. ana
Mr R. II. Ramsey.
. 77 - . . aju a A 4*4*4* 4*
WTv» •.
I Does Your |
I Permanent f
Wave !
^ Need Re-Juvenating *
❖ Let us tires,-’ up your per- |
% manent with an abided |
f curl or two at the temples 1
+ and in the back, to match j
* your new hat. I
* ' T
t Correct |
♦ Beauty Work |
I Harper Method |
EAUTY SHOP !
Hldy. Phone 31 |
I Y. IF. A. HAS MEETING
I AT THE CHURCH MONDAY
' Members of the Y. V/. A, of th<
' Baptist church met in the church
| parlors Monday evening of Iasi
'week for the regular meeting,
j An interesting program on the
; Sruth American mission work wa«
•in charge of Miss Beulah Garren,
| who was assisted by Misses Clara
1 Garren, Bess Reid and Thelma Ash
worth.
The meeting was presided over by
the president, Miss Beryl Morgan.
CIRCLE NO. 1 MEETS..
WITH MISS DEAVER
Circle No. 1 of the Presbyterian
church met Thursday afternoon at
the home of Miss Julia Deaver.
The program on the subject of
I ;r.pan was conducted by Mrs. Clar
i .ncc Allison. Miss Maggie Deaver led
the Presbyferian mission work In
‘h.' Bible lesson. The chairman, Mrs.
L.yce Walker, was in charge of the
meeting. .
Refreshments were served during
the social hour.
i MRS. KREESE HOSTESS TO
| AUXILIARY AND GUILD
Mrs. W. E. Breese was hostess to
| the members of the Auxiliary and
j Guild cf St. Philips Episcopal church
! Thursday afternoon at her home.
Mrs. Frank Jenkins was in charge
j cf a helpful program discussing the
deepening of the spiritual life. A
letter was read by Mrs. David Ward
from the president of the diocese
giving words of encouragement on
the beginning of the winter’s work.
Mrs. Ward was in charge of de
votienals, and presided over both the
1 Auxiliary and Guild meetings, at
the latter cf which ways and means
■ of raising money were discussed.
Refreshments were served by the
| hostess at the close of the business
I transactions.
\ClRCl.E NO. II MEETS
WITH MRS. FETZER
Members of Circle No. 2 of the
Presbyterian church met Thursday
afternoon at the homo of Mrs. Win.
Fotzcr for the regular meeting of
this circle.
The program on Japan was con
ducted by Mrs. Harry Patton, who
also had charge of the meeting, as
chairman of the circle. The Bible
k -.no was given by Mrs. Hinton
McLeod.
The hostess served refreshments
at conclusion of the meeting.
MRS. HART HOSTESS
TO 'TUCI.E NO. III.
Mis. L. M. Hart was hostess to
h.- members cf circle No. Ill of the
Presbyterian church Thursday after
"ii at her home, “The Pines.”
Th circle chairman, Mrs. J. W
smith, presided ■■ ver the meeting.
The program on Japan was discus
I by Mrs. Fred Miller, and the
>Me lesson given by Mrs. W. M,
Cloud.
Refreshments served during the
social hour concluded the afternoon’s
meeting.
! v TERR STING PROGRAM
FEATURES CT,UR MEETING
A program of unusual interest and
h f. 1 matirn featured the regular
l'celing cf tli? Wednesday club held
Wednesday afternoon of last week at
th- home'of Mrs. J. W. McMinn,
with Mrs. T. E. Patton Jr. hostess.
The program, which was in charge
of Mrs. Patton, was on the subject,
Xn th Cardina Potters and Their
Work. Mrs. Patton had secured W.
jS. Steven, of the Pisgah Forest
Pottery to describe the method of
making pottery, illustrating his talk
by showing samples cf his pottery.
This feature proved botli interesting
lend profitable. Mrs. Patton added
further to the enjoyment of the pro
Kiam by telling something of the
; arm us J uptown pottery.
Routine business and other mat
•l;s were presided over by the dub
..resident. Mrs. J. S. Silverstecn.
Refreshments were served follow
ing the program.
Y. I!’. CIRCLE MEETS
AT THE HI T THURSDAY
Regular meeting of the \oung
Women’s circle of the Presbyterian
church was held at the Hut Thurs
day evening, with Mrs. Willis Brit
tain as hostess.
Mrs. Itowena Sununey had charge
| of the program discussing the miv
si n work of this denomination in
Jr.nan. The circle chairman, Mrs.
p-t Kimzev, presided over the busi
ness meeting.
The hestes- served refreshments
j during the social hour.
!DAUGHTERS WESLEY Cl.ASS
i MEETS WITH MRS. WIRE
October meeting of the Daughters
of Wesley class of the Methodist
Sunday school was held Tuesday
evening at the homo of Mrs. J. C.
Wike, who was assisted in enter
taining bv Mrs. J. E. Waters.
Following the business meeting
pit ided over by the class president,
Mrs. A. R. Gillespie, a social hour
was : r.joyed during which, the joint
hostesses served -refreshments.
! INFORMAL TEA HONORS
I DIR Til DA Y A NN1 \ ’ERSA R Y
i Mrs. S. P. Verner entertained at
her home on Probart street Fridaj
ifteruoon with an informal tea, hor,
ling the birthday anniversary ol
her mother-in-law Mrs. John Ver
nor of Columbia, S. C.( who is spend
ing some time in Brevard with her
« and daughter-in-law,
MUSIC LOVERS CLUB IN
INTERESTING MEETING
The Music Lovers’ club held iti
cgular monthly meeting MoYidaj
veiling October 2, at the home ol
Mis. A. H. Kizer, with Mrs. Kizei
and Miss Lilian Jenkins as join
‘’octesses.
The meeting was presided over bj
' • - dub : sld'.nt,. Mi M a r j
Frances Biggers. Most of the evening
was spent in discussing the western
district meeting of federated music
clubs which will be held in Bre
vard, Saturday, October 21 Bt,
It was decided to present "'The
Persian Princess," an operetta, for
national music week
No program being given after
I the business session the hostesses
i served delicious refreshments
! DOROTHY EVERETT IS
HONORED AT ACADEMY
i Miss Dorothy Everett daughter of
i Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Everett, of Bre
Ivavd, who is in the sophomore class
I at Salem Academy, Winston-Salem,
has recently received double honors
j at this institution. She has been
elected president of the sophomore
Ic!as», and also student represent*
j tive of the boarding department for
! the first semester. This is Miss
I Everett’s first year at Salem Acade
j my she having been a member of the
treshman class at Brevard high
1 school last year.
FrRowing is an account of the
1 election appearing in the Winston
! Salem Twin City Sentinel under date
'of October 6:
Interest and enthusiasm have been
at a high pitch and in some instances
I competition has been very keen a*
| class officers and student represent
i atives have been elected at Salem
! Academy. The class officers will
! serve during the entire school year,
but the student representatives are
elected for the first semester, a sec
I end election of the latter to take
I place for the second semester.
Result of the elections follow:
Seniors: P resident, Fannie Stokv
]y, Newport, Tennessee; vice presi
dent, Josephine Gribbin, Winston.
Salem; secretary, Blevins Vogler,
Winston-Salem; treasurer, Peggy
Brawley, Pasadena, California.
Juniors: President, Ruth Greene.
Asheville; vice president, Elizabeth
Trctmah, Winston-Salem; secretary
and treasurer, Jean Gray Scott, Gra
ham.
Sophomores; President, Dorothy
Everett, Brevard, vice . president,
Mary Elizabeth Walston, Winston
Salem; secretary and treasurer,
Anne Florc-a, Winston-Salem.
Freshmen: President, Bob Ed La sa
nk r, Winston-Salem; vice president,
Margaret Vardell, Winston-Salem;
secretary and treasurer, Mary Spots
-.voed Ccan, Winston-Salem
Student representatives for the
x'ir-t, semester are: Boarding depart
ment, Margaret Wood, Canton Geor
gia; Dorothy Everett, Brevard; Ruth
Giten, Asheville; Kathleen Madden,
Kncxvillc, Tennessee; day pupils:
Josephine Gribbln ar.d Mary Eliza
beth Walston, both of this city.
CHILDREN'S SOCIETY IN
MEETING AT THE CHURCH
The children’s missionary society
cf the Methodist church met in the
ladies’ parlor of the church Monday
afternoon for thiir business and
social meeting. The leader, Mrs. C.
B. West, was in charge.
After transacting necessary busi
ness of the society and u program
by Mrs West, games were played by
the children An enjoyable feature
was the making of a scrap book for
the Bethlehem House at Winston
Salem.
Light rcfroshntoi/ts were served
before the children adjourned for
their homes.
HOMEMAKERS CLASS TO
MEET TUESDAY AFTERNOON
Tl’.e Homemakers class of the Bap
tist church will meet at the home Of
Mrs. W. S. Price Tuesday after
noon, October IT, at .‘1 o’clock.
This will he the regular monthly
meeting of this class, and all mem
bers are urged to be present.
PHILATPIEA CLASS
ELECTS NEVA OFFICERS i
New officers cf the Philatjiea class
of the Baptist church wore elected
at a recent meeting, the election re
sulting as follows:
President, Margaret Bosse; 1st
vice president. Ruby Whitmire, 2nd
vice president. Carolyn Ashworth;
3rd vice president, Margaret Dick
son; secretary, Mrs. Marvin Garre-n;
treasurer, Helen Allison; reporter,
Thelma Ashworth.
BRIDGE PARTY
HONORS BRIDE
Miss Roberta Bryant was hostess
at three tables of bridge at her home
on East Main street Tuesday after
111 n, honoring a recent bride, Mrs.
Ashe Macfie.
High score prize was . won by
Miss Willie Kate Waters, and a
guest prize was presented the honor
guest. A pretty arrangement of
dahlias was used in the decorations.
Refreshments were served by the
hostess at conclusion of the games.
Those ploying were; Misses Ruth
and Willie Kate Waters, Agnes and
; Josephine Clayton, Bill Aiken, Doro
i thy Fctzer, Rowena Orr, Reba
K it Mi ni,, Nancy Macfie, Mrs. Fred
Emmerson, Mrs. Ashe Macfie.
Tea guests included: Mrs. 3. M.
Macfie, Mrs. J. E. Waters, Miss
Annie Yongue.
DISTRICT OFFICIAL AT
METHODIST MEETING
The regular meeting of the Wo
men’s Missionary society held Thuis
j day afternoon in the ladies’ parlor
! was featured by a talk by Miss Amy
| Hackney. district secretary, or
J Asheville, telling of the work and
plans of the district, and urging
further cooperation of the local
society with the district .
Devotionals were in charge of
Mis. I,. B. Haynes, after which a
y -cal solo, “Be Like Jesus,” was
sung by ?»liss Edna Mac Saltz, ac
! companied by Mrs. C. B. West at
! the piano. An interesting program on
j the tcpic, “Winning Japan Through
| Education,” was presented by Miss
Florence Kern.
It was announced that the quill
the society was making for th<
Bethlehem House in Winston-Salem
had been finished and was ready
! for shipment. It was decided to hold
a special meeting of the society a!
the par. urge on Thursday T r.
week in order to send the quilt and
to attend to other matters of bust
, ness.
Decision was made to begin ths
misison study on the Book, "The
1 American Indian," on the following
. Tuesday afternoon meeting at tht
(home of Mrs. Haynes.
I Following the meeting, tea was
! served by the local committee, com
i posed of Mrs. ,T. C. Wike Mrs. J.
j E. Waters and Mrs. E. S. English.
jMiANY LOCAL LADIES AT
DISTRICT MEETING
Quite a large delegation of mem
bers cf the local Auxiliary of the
Presbyterian church attended the'
district group meeting held in Hen
dersonville Saturday in a one-day j
meeting.
Those in attendance from the lo
cal church were: Mrs. S. P. Verner,
Mrs. W. M. Cloud, Mrs. Hinton Mc
Leod, Mrs. J. W. Smith, Mis. Sami
McCullough, Mrs. Riley, Mrs. Ar
thur Jenkins, Miss Louise Kimzey,!
Mrs. T. E. Patton Jr., Mrs. W. H.
Davis, Miss Cora Willson, Miss Mag-]
gio Deaver, Miss Annie Jean Gash,
Mrs. L. K. Rntchford.
Mrs. Verner, president of the dis- ■]
trjet, presided over the one-day meet-!
ing, and Mrs. T. E. Patton Jr. con-]
ducted devotionals at the morning
session. I
The meeting was largely attended!
and was generally pronounced al
most profitable one.
"■- i
V. D. C. TO MEET
SATURDAY AFTERNOON
October meeting of the United
Daughters of the Confederacy will]
be held Saturday afternoon at 3:30j
o’clock at the library, according to:
announcement of the president, Mrs.]
O. L. Erwin.
Annual election of officers will
feature this meeting, and an urgent j
request is made by the president for I
all members to attend Saturday af-1
ternoon of this week. The meeting!
was postponed one week oit account]
of the county fair occurring last;
Saturday the regular meeting date.
D. A. R. MEETS WITH
MRS. SILVERS7EEN
October meeting of the Waigiv
still Avery chapter ol’ the Daug!
tots of the American Revolution
was held Monday afternoon at the
hone of Mrs. .J. S. Silversteen.
The meeting opened with" the flog
salute and the Lord’s prayer. Ti: •
registrar reported three papers hau
been sent off for new members to]
the local chapter, Mrs. T. G. Moidy,
Mi s Annie Mac Patton, Mrs. Torn
Barclay. The treasurer reported a
balance of $45.44 on hand. A letter
wus read from the state treasurer,
acquitting dues bn sent in by Ncverr.-]
her 1st. am; it was decided to cut the
dues from five dollars ro four dol
lars a year. It was decided to give
i\ history medals to as ma.iv school.
in the county, and Mrs. Siiversken
and Miss Annie Gash were appoint,
rd to decide what schools should be
included for these medals. The chap.
!} THE PRAYER CORNER !
|j[ (From the File* of Brevard News) %
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Formation of Gharacter
The one thing man carries away
with him when he dies is his charac
ter; all else that he may have gain
ed he is forced to leave behind him.
His eternal destiny will depend upon
the nature of his character.
And throughout his life on earth
this sum total of his past is the
most potent factor of life. Success or
failure, happiness or misery, honor
or dishonor, everything in fact, is
more the result of character than of
brains, position, knowledge or in
dustry.
During childhood character Is form
ing An eternal destiny is in the
making. Good and bad tendencies are
struggling for the mastery. The soul
is in. a state of flux.
Parents and teachers have in their
hands the most delicate, the most
susceptible, the most precious of ail
raw materials, the soul of a trustful
child. If they do not mould it, tho
flesh and the Devil will.
The wisest of men has said: Train
up a child in the way he should go
and when he is old he will not depart
from it. (Proverbs 22:66)'
A Prayer for the Formation of
Good Character
Most Gracious and Loving God, in
whom we live and move and have,
our being, bring home to our hearts
the truth that the one thing we carry.
away with us when we die is our I
character. All elre that we have
gained we are forced to leave behind I
us. Our eternal destiny will depend'
upon the nature of- our character. 1
Enable us to see that throughout
our life on earth this sum total of
our past is the most potent factor
of our life. Success or failure, hap
piness or misery, honor or dishonoi,
everything in fact is more the result
(f character than of brains, position
knowledge or industry.
Give us grace to see that during'
l t was asked to donate a birthday
liiit to the president general to be used
< the Constitution Home at Wash
.! gton, D. C. Mrs. Silversteen told
•nothing about the Continental
'■ ngress. Mrs. Laura Miller read
xcerpts from the- president general's
i stage. It was announced that a?!
niters had signed the NRA pledge, I
’<1 decision was made to give a bi-'
.itconial George Washington plate
t ) the recently arrived son of Rev.1
a; I Mrs, R. L. Alexander. Invita
ti- were read to the chapter to
attend the unveiling of the menu
mint at North 'Vilkesboro on Oc
tober 14, and also to attend the dis
trict meeting at Rocky Mount on
November 1st.
Mrs. T. A. Berg presented an in •
teresting program on Ellis Island,
r.nd telling of the D. A. R. work car
ried on there.
Following refreshments served tho'
chapter adjourned to meet in No-'
vi-mber with Mrs. E. W. Blythe.
childhood, character ip forming, an
eternal destiny is in the making,
good and bad tendencies arc strug
gling for the mastery, the sou! is it*
a state of flux.
Bring home to the hearts of all
parents and teachers the momentous
truth, that they have iff their hand*
the most delicate, the most suscept
ible, the most precigus and import
ant of all raw materials, the soul of
a trustful child; that if they do not
mold it the world, the flesh, and the
Devil will. Let them never forget
the saying of the wisest of men;
“Train up a child in the way he
should go and when he is old he
will not depart from it,” and the
praiso shall be given to Thee, O
most gracious and loving Cod, now
and ever, through Jesus Christ our
Lord, Amen.
_—C. D. C.
NOTICE
Having qualified as administratrix
for H. L. Wilson, deceased, late of
Transylvania County, N. C., this is
to notify all persons having claims
against the said deceased to exhibit
them to me on or before September
21, 1934 or this notice will be plead
ed in bar of their recovery. All per
sons owing said estate will make
payment.
'September 21. 1933.
ALLIE C. WILSON,
Sept, 21—6tc Administratrix
**■ .mm —————mmmrnrnmms f
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They Always
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The greatest compliment
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proves to us he’s
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Bp—jp
Good Food. Cooked Ri'jht —
The best coffee yon ever drunk
—prompt service at all hours—
THAT’S THE SECRET
c™.inm**
ciaim«. They always <U
The Canteen
DOC GALLOWAY. Prop.
te=rrr===sy
keep!
I —throughout the mnteW!$B&
You can’t do it if your car gives trouble, is
I hard to. start on cold mornings and tires have
I to be changed on the road when the ther
8 mometer is nearer the bottom than the top. *
a IHBw
ILet Us Check Your Car Now
and see that everything is in prime condition lor the winter weather which is “just
around the corner.” Let our trained men go over your machine thoroughly and get it
ready for you.
I A weak, run-down battery can cause a lot of unneces
sary trouble. Play safe—Install a new guaranteed
A ^ . One of the beat batteries on
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FIRESTO NE
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Save time and worry
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FAULTY PLUGS
can cause a world of
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BROKEN GLASS
We are well equipped to re
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This is our latest addition to
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YOUR
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Fresh, new oil in your
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to the successful op
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I.ct us refill your
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I McCRARY AUTO SERVICE
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