Social and Personal News of Interest to Brevard Women
PR17JZ AWARDED IN
MISSION STUDY CLASS.
The ladles of the Methodist church
have been studying the past week
the missionary work among the
American Indians. This week a "test
was given on the book, “Facing the
Future in Indian Missions,” a prize
being offered for the best paper
submitted. Mrs. Ernest Norwood
having the highest grade, was award
ed a lovely medallion of a famous
painting, Madame Le Brun and Her
Daughter.
HOMEMAKERS CLASS IN
ENJOYABLE MEETING.
The Homemakers class of the Bap
tist church held an enjoyable and
profitable meeting Tuesday after
noon October 17 at the home of Mrs.
W. S. Price. Ten members were pres
ent.
In the absence of the president,
Mrs. S. W. Radford, the meeting
was in charge of the first vice presi
dent, Mrs. Charles Pickelsimer. Af
ter routine business, plans were
discussed for improvement of the
church property, with particular
reference to a new board walk. It
was stated that L. E. Bagwell would
donate lumber for this work.
Mrs. W. S. Price was appointed
chairman of the nominating com
mi tee for election of new officers at
Di next meeting. Mrs. Price was in
s(. ..ted to select her own committee
m abers.
fter the serving of delicious re
fi hments, the class adjourned to
meet next month with Mrs. W. H.
Grogan Jr.
77%
safer|
Than Smooth S
Old Tires! 8
O Tests on s! Ippery H
pavement show P
that new Goodyear f
Ml-Wenthersstop J
cars T/ff quicker «
than smooth, old “ I
tires ami quicker ji
than any otiicr f
— . r< 1
Goodyear
AW??'.*??
ttui up- ?• ^ jf
iraJc-trh ui- fcj
townnr/* tor C
•our »»t? lire# ^
^28
*«VV UU-* , , , i fli.V
no umi?co9snry j
chances on s'ip- g
pery full and win- "
ter ru.itis—put on J
sufc-*\rip;>in.» new f?
(.’oojyears now! 5
Most sizes svill B
price J lower ilisn p
lust full.
■EgwaMEBaBMMi i
•
n,' ri lift Mounting' Wo clean rlnta.
paint them to prevent ruct. properly apnlv
new tnlu • and tlrva. Eipcrlcoce.t tire men I
do your work here.
HAVES AUTO SERVICE j
!-W 27 BREVARD |
I
Hot Soup
—for—
Cold Days
There is nothing more
nourishing or more ap
propriate on a cold day
than a bowl of GOOD
SOUP like we serve.
Good Food
Cooked Right
Whether it be a meal,
short order, lunch, hot
deg. hamburger.
COFFEE FIT for KINGS
The Canteen
DOC GALLOWAY, Prop.
-i
4US. O. L. ERWIN HOSTESS
ro WEDNESDAY CLUB.
Mrs. 0. L. Erwin was hostess to
he members of the Wednesday club
in October 18 at her home* on South
3 a Id well avenue. One guest, Mrs.
rhomas Barrett Jr., of Augusta,
3a. was- present.
The program of the afternoon was
n charge of Mrs. S. P. Verner, who
lad secured her daughter, Mrs. Wil
iam F. Alston, who was guest last
veek of her parents, to take part on
he program. Mrs. Alston spoke most
mtertainingly of her travels in Cen
tral America, Cuba and other coun
tries, from which she and her hus
band have recently returned.
Routine business and other met
iers were transacted. Mrs. H. N.
Carrier was elected delegate to the
district meeting to be held ut Black
Mountain on October 28, and Mrs.
R. W. Everett was named alternate.
Other members signified their inten
tion of attending the meeting.
Refreshments were served during
the social hour.
EASTERN STAR TO HAVE
ANOTHER PRACTICE MEETING
All members of the local chaptei
Eastern Star are requested to meel
at the Masonic Hall tonight (Thurs
day) at 7:30 o’clock, for anothei
practice meeting.
r. T. A. TO SPONSOR
HOOK TEA FRIDAY WEEK
A “Book Tea’’ will be held in the
heme economics room of the Bre
vard high school Friday afternoon ol
next week, th" event sponsored bj
the Parent-Teacher association.
A cordial invitation is extended
the public to attend the affair next
wpek, and all arc requested to bring
with them a good book, one of the
classics or modern novel suitable
lor the school library, or a reliable
magazine, particularly the National
Geographic magazine or good travel
periodical.
AUXILIARY MEETS AT
THE HUT THURSDAY
Regular meeting of the Auxiliary
and executive board of the Presby
terian church was held at the Hut
Thursday afternoon, both presided
over by the president, Miss Annie
.b an Gash.
Mrs. E. W. Blythe led the devo
• i,mills, and an interesting program
n the subject of Korea was conduct
, ,1 bv Mrs. S. P. Verner and Mrs,
Fred’ Miller. Plans were completed
for the study class on foreign mis
..!■«, which'will be held Tuesday
■ 1 Thursday afternoons of next
k and two Wednesday evenings,
Tia> study book used will be “Ambas
:..kir Supreme’’ and Rev. R. L. Alex
r will be the leader.
Members of Circle No. 3 served
fvesbmcnts at conclusion of the
... *.ing.
Uf'NMER BREVARD r’KI.
n:: WEAVERVIht MAN
Of much interest to -any friend*
•d relatives in this • immunity is
Muncenient <f the marriage id
!1 .! Mary Fiances Lewis, formerly
Brevard but now of Weaverville
. kI M -. August Theodore Erickson
' V: averviile and Asheville. Tlw
mony occurred at the home o1
. k bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. F-.
:. L wis, in Weaverville, at noon or
Tuesday. October 17. The Rc-v. Jamei
Finley Matney, of Statesville, unci*
f the bride and retired Mcthodisl
Episcopal minister, officiated. Of in
fer*. «t. was the fact that the sarn*
minister performed the ceremony a
the marriage of the brides fathc-i
at. ! matin r 30 year? ago.
The ceremony was performed n
the presence of the bride's parent:
and a few close friends. The only
rut-of-town gm ts were Mrs. L. W
B, oks, of Brevard, great aunt o'
11; * bride, the Rev and Mrs. J. F
Maine, of Statesville, uncle am
aunt of the bride, and Mr. Mntnej
!' union, also of Statesville.
The bride wore her mother's wed.
din" dress of ivory silk with cap*
collar of all over lace and appliqm
insertif n trimming the long ful
sleeves, circular flounce and train
She carried her paternal grar.dmoth
er’s prayer book from which fell i
shower of knotted satin ribbon an*
i os: buds. Her only ornaments wen
two quaint old sterling rings whicl
belonged to her maternal grand
mother.
The bride is a direet descendan
r; Fieldirg Lewis who married Bet
ty Washington, the sister of Georgi
Washington; the great great grea
granddaughter of Colonel James Mil
ler, of Revolutionary War fame, tie
bride’s father being the great grea
grandson on both sides of the house
and granddaughter on her mother’:
side of the Rev. Alexander Fletchc
English, one of the outstanding pio
noer Methodist Episcopal Minister
in North Carolina, Tennessee an*
Virginia.
Mrs. Erickson was educated a
Brevard Institute, Weaver collcg
and the University of North Caro
lina. Mr. Erickson is a native o:
Sweden; he was educated in thn
country and a number of years ag<
was in business in Chicago, 111. A'
present he is the Western North Car
olina field manager for Orthopedic
Inc., of Providence, R. L
The couple will make their home in
Asheville.
LUKE RILEY SAYS THE RATS DIE
BEFORE REACHING THE RIVER.
Since moving near the river several years ago we’ve always I
used BEST-YET. We watched the vicious water Rata nibbling ■
at BES'r-YET, outside the house. About lo minutes later they ■
dart d off f..r the river to cool their burning stomachs but died
before reaching it. Kills lats and mice only. Wih not hurt cats,
di es or chickens, and there is no smell from the dead rat. BKSi
YKT comes in two sizes, 4 oz. size 50c; b oz. dze i5c. Sold an
guaranteed by I
B. and B. FEED and SEED CO. S
PHONE GG ■_ BREVARD, N. C. |1
U. Y. P. U. HOLDS REGULAR i
COUNCIL MEET AT CHURCH i
The regular monthly council meet
ing of the senior, junior and inter- i
mediate B. Y. P. U. of the Baptist i
church W83 held at the church Mon- i
day night, with 56 members and of- 1
ficials present. 1
Plans for the coming month’s! >
work were outlined with the presi- i
dent R. H. Ramsey, presiding.
Following the council meeting, the
intermediate B. Y. P. U. held an en
joyable social hour, playing games
»nd serving refreshments. Miss
Elizabeth Duckworth is leader of the
intermediate group.
METHODIST SOCIETY
HAS SPECIAL MEET
A special meeting of the Woman’s
Misionary society of the Methodist
church was held Thursday afternoon
at the parsonage.
During the business session decision
was made to divide the church mem
bership into circles. The following
committee was appointed to complete!
this matter: Miss Florence Kern,
Mrs. John Maxwell, Mrs. Ed Loftis
and Mrs. C. B. West.
The chapter in the mission study
book, “Facing the Future in Indian
Missions.” was led by Mrs. Ernest
Norwood.
Children’s books, toys and other
articles were brought to put in the
box being packed by the society for
the Bethlehem House in Winston
Salem. . .
Light refreshments were served by
Mrs. West at the close of the meet
ing
JUNIOR MUSIC CLUB IN
jFIRST MEETING OF YEAR
I The first meeting of the Brevard
< junior music club was hold Tuesday
'evening at the home of Rheuemma
! Bcddingfield. This club is sponsored
by the Music Lovers’ club and will
meet once each month at the homes
of the different members.
1 A group of piano solos was pre
sented as follows: Ghost Stcry, Mar
tin by John Paul Jones; Echo Waltz.
Streabbog, by Dorothy Poole: Hark
Hark! The Lark, Schubert-Liszt, bj
Rheuemma Beddingfieht.
Ora Holt Long, the president, is
urging all members to attend each,
m eting. The main studies fov the,
winter will be harmony, car training]
:tnd scales. Piano numbers, will be
nu.entcd at each meeting by the.
numbers. Mr. Alvin Moore, counsel
1, r. will assist ill all meetings.
BIRTH Ot sox Vf
1ST BREST HERE. . . j
Of interest to many frteuus in this
community is announcement ox .he,
birth of a son to Mr. anil Mrs. Pres
ton Taylor, at Mt. Holly. N. C., otij
Friday.'October 20. The little fellow;
has been named Preston Jr. !
Mrs. Taylor, the former Miss M'l-j
droil Trantham, of Brevard, has;
hoen spending the past several years ■
in Baltimore with Mr. Taylor, who
b ibis year completing his fumi year
-tudving at a denial college in lha.
iiv * Mrs. Taylor expects to join hex
ni'-hand ir. Baltimore within a lew
( Vr< E W. Trantham is now with
, ;,er daughter in Mt. Holl.v. the home
, Mr. Taylor’s parents.
;. ni!VER BREVARD GIRL
IS RECKST BRIDE.
Main friends will he interested m
the announcement i f the marriage
.f a former Brevard girl, Miss Mary
Ellen Powell, eldest daughter of Bov.
and Mrs. H. L. Powell, to Mr. Bonert
I.rM-is Coleman, of Greenville. V D.
The c.irmonv recurred at the honuj
of the bride’s parents at Mt. Pleas
a,it, Friday evening, October ZO. !
The bride’s father was pastor o:
tlK. Brevard Methodist church a
number of years ago, the entire fare,.
! i 1 v being popular among a wide cir
j'.'b of friends during their residence
| ' The bride were a gown of black
i bii r\ chiffon velvet trimmed in lac
if spil 'rhinestones and with accessories
j r,f eel gray. The couple was unat
• tmded and simple arrangements pre
! vailed. A wedding supper followed
I the ceremony.
, Mrs. Coleman attended weaver
, college and was graduated with A.B
degree from Greensboro college. Th<
, following year she did graduate work
ot Duke University, receiving her A.
M. degree in 1928. Since then she
has been instructor of mathematics!
in Greenville high school and since!
, 1981 has hem teacher of mathematics
1 in the Weaver college summer school.
! She has visited Asheville frequently
, and two summers ago was maid of
honor in the wedding of Miss Eliza
,’beth Carter to Mr. Henry Pruett,
i* Mr Coleman is the son of Mr. L
■ A Coleman of Daytona Beach, Fla.
■ He is a graduate of Clemson college
i and at present holds a responsible
position with the International Shoe
company.
Mr. and Mrs. Coleman will be at
' heme to their friends in Greenville,
N. C., after a short wedding trip in
'ithe western part of the state.
I __——
The sugar in sweet corn will turn
to starch much less rapidly if the
corn is kept in a cool place while
it is stored before cooking.
Administratrix’s Notice
i Having aualified as administratrix,
I C. T. A., of the estate of T. H. Gal
loway, deceased, late of Transyl
vania County, North Carolina, this
is to notify all persons having claims
against the estate of said deceased
to exhibit them to the undersigned
at Brevard, N. C., on or before Vie
20th day of September, 1934, or this
notice will be p eaded in bar of then
recovery. All persons indebted to
said estate will please make imme
diate payment.
This the 20th day of September,
1933
PAULINE GALLOWAY. .
Administratrix, C. T. A., g
of T. H. Galloway.
Sept. 21—6t t
MSS SILVEKSTEEN VOICE
JTUDENT IN N. Y. CITY
Miss Adelaide Seventeen left last
ireek for New York city, where she
trill spend the winter, studying voice
inder Mr .Edgar Scofield, widely
mown musical Instructor. Mr. Sco
ield was instructor cf Edward John
lon, of the Metropolitan opera, and
ilso coach of Rosa Ponaslle.
Miss Silverstecn possesses a con-j
valto voice of rare ability, and gives
iromlsc of a bright future career in
he opera or some other field of
jrominence in the musical profes
lion.
Miss Silverstecn, youngest daugh
:er of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph S. Sil
rersteen of Brevard, is stopping at
;he Panhellenic Hotel, 3 Mitchell
Place, during her stay in the met
ropolis. This hotel is the East River
center for college women of twenty
national Greek letter fraternities.
Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Whitmire had
ss their guests Mr. and Mrs. Neal
Hawkins, of Gastonia.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moore re
turned Saturday front a two weekV
honeymoon trip to Canada and othet
northern points of Interest, and are
now located in the Kipp cottage on
Maple street
Nathan Dworetz, of New York
:ity, is a visitor in Brevard this
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Roland Whitimra
were visitors in Asheville last week.
Miss Earleenc Poindexter left this
week for Weaverville, where she win
be connected with Weavei college
for the remainder of the school yeat.
Miss Ruth Waters hag been con
fined at her home several days this
week with the flu.
Lee Arkdge, of Greenville, was e
Sunday visitor in Brevard.
Mrs. William Cowan. Mrs. Fred
Emmerson, Mrs. Mamie Verdery,
Misses Agnes and Josephine Clay
ton motored to Asheville for the day
Saturday.
Misses Mildred and Louise Wu
liams returned Saturday from a
week’s trip to Chicago and the
World's Fair.
Calloway Nicholson, of Asheville,
spent Sunday here with his father,
M. M. Nicholson.
Mrs. Alvin Rockwood and Mis*
Ruben ia Nicholson were Asheville
visitors Tuesday.
Mrs. Arthur Jenkins is improving
from painful injuries received last
week in a fall down the stairs at
her home.
Mrs. George Glazener is spending
this week as guest of Mrs. J. 11. Mc
Lean.
Mrs. J. VY. Duckworth, Clarence
Duckworth and Few Lyda Jr. spent
Sunday in Canton with Mrs. Duck
worth’s daughter. Mrs. C’ordrile Rus
sell and family.
_4~ir
MU* Rut* Button MR Monday
for Spartanburg, S. C., to accept • 1
nursing position. <
Earl Twiggs left last week on a
business trip to New York , for a ]
month or six week*, after which ho ]
will return to spend the winter with ■
his wife who i* with her lather, T. ,
A. English, at David|>n Hirer, m
Mis* Myrtle Whitmire left the j
first of the week lor an extended',
visit in the eastern part of the ,
state.
Mr. and Mrs. S .M. Macfie, Miss ;
Nancy Macfie and Mr*. Ashe Mac-j
fie attended the Duks-Davidson game.
at Davidson on Saturday, returning .
to Charlotte, where they upent the;,
week-end with Mrs. Macfie'* brother
Dr. Ashe, and family. J,
Mrs. J. C. Jones and little daugh-i
ter returned last week to their home
in Miami, Fla., after spending sev
eral months in Brevard, stopping at,
the Hunt house and the Zachary,
apartment on Maple street.
Miss Katherine Loftis, of A*be-;
j ville, was guest last week of Mr* !
lawrcnce Holt. .
Mrs. A. B. Galloway visited rela.;
tives in Marion last week. j
Mrs. Frank Henry, of Hendenmn
ville, was guest Stlnday of Mis*
Helen Galloway. 1
Miss Alta Herring ,a teacher in
Greensboro and well known in Bre
vard .visited Judge and Mrs. D. I*
English on Sunday.
Miss Alta Clark, of RossJyn, Va,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. John L.'
Gravely. . . . . „ ,
Mrs. Z. W. Nichols has returned
from Washington, D. C., whore she
has been for Dome time with bet
son, Z. W. Jr., and family, and u
now in Brevard stopping with Mis* ;
Daisy Norton on Probart street
M's. Flax Lawrence and Hr*.
Madge Wilkin3 have moved from
Park avenue into the Wallis bunga
low on East Main street.
Miss Christine Saltz loft last
week for St. Petersburg, Fla., where
she will spend the winter with her
brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs.. Ed
iwin Sultz. and also attend business;
l college. , , .. ‘
Mrs. J. R. Hamlin and daughter,:
Jane, of West Asheville, were week |
end guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. |
Loftis and family. Mrs. Hamlin av-j
. tended the district music meeting in j
(Brevard on Saturday. I
Prof, anil Mrs. C. H. Trowbndg-..:
,,f Weaver coliege, were guests of.
! Mis. Julia Trowbridge on Thu if-!
i . * .
{' Miss Myrtle Barnette rcturneJ,
Saturday from a week’s visit in,
J Ash. ville with her sister, Mrs. C- A.j
Jones, and family.
B. f.. Mullinax, of Asheville, w*jT
Sunday guest of Mr* A. W. Bai-j
r.ette and family. . '
, Mrs. Jordan Whitmire, ot Kos-.:
man, was a Brevard visitor ruesdaj.1
Hr. and Hr*. B. r. B*a*tey in
saving Friday topend the week,
nd in Atlanta.
'Mr. and Mr*. Frank Henry Sr., of
lendenonville, spent Sunday in
itevard.
Mi** Elisa Henry, of Gastonia spent
he week-end here with her parents,
Hr, and Mrs. W. M. Henry.
Mrs. William Cowan returned Sutv
lay to her home in Charlotte, after
pending a week here with her
nother, Mrs. H. M. Miller, who has
wen quite ill but is now improving,
J. M. Tatum, of Asheville, spent
:hs week-end here with his wife;
vho is spending the winter with her
>arents, Mr. and Mrs. P. S.King.
Dsn English was an Asheville vis!
or on Saturday.
Miss Charlotte Patton and friend,
>f the Montreat Normal, Montreal;
[pent the week-end here with Miss
Patton’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Har
ry Patton.
Mr. and Mrs. Verne Clement and
F. D. Clement were guests Sunday
)f Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Clement
in Greenville.
Mr. and Mrs. Wood Paxton were
week-end guests of relatives in
Greenville.
Frank Henry of Franklin, attend
ed the Brevard-Franldin game here
last Friday.
Mrs. Brown Carr left Friday fov
New Orleans to join her husband who
Is in business in that city.
Misses Ruth and "Willie Kate
Waters motored to Asheville for the
lay Saturday.
Mr. Henry Hadden, of West Ashe
ville, spent several days last week
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Brown at the
Ledbetter farm at Davidson River.
George Snelson left last week
to accept a position in Jacksonville.
Dick Zachary, of Atlanta, Ga,
visited his mother, Mrs. Ralph Zach
ary, here the past week.
Charlie Corn was a week-end
visited in Asheville.
Mr. and Mrs. M. B. McDaniel and
family moved this week from East
Main street to the Joincs house on
Jordan street.
Miss Litsne Charles, who Juts been
nurse at Lyday Memorial hospital
for som time, left last week for her
home in South Carolina
Miss Elizabeth Shipman, who Is
teacher of music in the Old Fort
and M.orion schools, spent the week
end here with her parents. Mr. and
Mrs. T. H. Shipman.
Harold Duckworth and Ralph Gal
loway have returned from a week’s
trip t>> Jacksonville and other point*
ir. Florida.
Mr. Tom Evans, of Greenville,
was guest of Miss Mary Allison on
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. William Alston, who
arc now in Flat Hock, were guests
last week of Mrs. Alston's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Verner.
K B • M
^ Drip! Drip! Drip!
If you could see electricity wasted by
an inferior lamp bulb as readily as you
see water wasted by a leaky faucet, you
would replace the lamp at once. But you
cannot see it!
‘ Thousands of people are paying for
light they do not get, because the bulbs
in their sockets are obsolete . . . worn out
.. .or of inferior, unknown make. Often
they and their/ families suffer eye strain
' as well, because of inadequate light.
■* The only sure way to guard your eyes
and your pocketbook is to use larpps you
know have a reputation for quality . . .
(Jeneral Electric Mazda Lamps. We have
them in all sizes. Why not get a carton
of $1^ And sAve ten per cent?
The MAZDA Lamp
man will be at your
home soon. Check over
your extra sockets now
and refill them with
MAZDA tamps.
Better Light.Better Sight