Social and Personal News of Interest to Brevard Women
ELIZABETH ALLISON HAS
HALLOWE’EN PARTY
Elizabeth Allison was young
hostess at a Hallowe’en party Friday
evening at the home of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Allison. Twenty
three friends and schoolmates of
Elizabeth were present to enjoy with
h.r the many pleasures of the oc
casion.
Witches, ghosts, fortune telling,
costumes appropriate to the event
toasting chestnuts, popping torn and
toasting marshmallows all combin*
ed to afford much fun and merri
ment for the children. Games suit
able to the occasion were played, and
refreshments of cider and ginger
cookies were served during the eve
ning.
DOROTHY POOLE HAS
HALLOWE'EN PARTY.
' Dorothy Poole entertained Monday
evening at the home of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Poole, with
a Hallowe’en party.
Quite a number oi frien Is and
schoolmates enjoyed the evening
with Dorothy, all joinhig in thei
spirit of Hallowe’en in the games,)
costumes and various forms of amuse
ments. Refreshments in keeping with|
the event were served.
_ i
DISTRICT OFFICIAL TO
VISIT EASTERN STAR
District Deputy Mis. June Os
borne, cf Asheville, will make an
official visit to the local chapter
Eastern Star at the regular meeting
of this organization next Tuesday,
night at 7:30. j
All members are urged to be pres
ent at this meeting.
WEDNESDAY CLUB IN
I NT EE ES TING ME E TING
\n interesting meeting of the
Wednesday club was hold Wednesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. P.
N. Simons. The club met at this
time to avoid conflict with the
Christmas holidays, the customary
time of meeting.
A program of interest and infor
mation was led by S. P- Verner, who
gave u comprehensive discussion of
Russia, the new and the old. Mrs. i
O. I.. Erwin was program leader, j
Outstanding among the matters of j
business transacted was decision oil
the c'ub to sponsor the- Girl Scout j
movement in Brevard for the ert-1
suing year. j
Mrs. Edith Beam ,ot New York
city and Ridgecrest, and Mrs. II.j
V. Smedberg were geests of the af-,
ternoon. i
Refreshments served during the (
social hour concluded the meeting, i
CIVIC CLUB TO MEET
MONDAY AFTERNOON j
The Women’s Civic club will meet
Monday afternoon. November 6, at,
the library ar 3:30 o’clock for thei
regular monthly meeting. j
A good program will be presented!
and plans for the winter’s work dis-j
cussed. A'i members are urged to bet
present. "''JSi
_ i
58S AK EXPECTANT MOTHER?
*'I know of nothing bet
ter for expectant mothers
than Dr. Pierce’s Favorite
Prescription,” said Mrs. J.
(». Dawson of 70S George
St.. Hagerstown, Md. “I
have eight healthy chil
dren. When I would need
strength during expectant
period and felt so nervous
and sick 10 rny stomam i
used Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription and
found great relief.’’ Sold by druggists.
New si/e. tablets 50c; liquid $1.00. Large
si/.c. tabs, or liquid, $1.35. “We Do Our Part.
Hungry ?
We can serve you a meal
that will satisfy the hung
riest man in the county.
Sandwiches
When you feel like eating
“just a bite between
meals” and always
COFFEE FIT for KINGS
The Canteen
DOC GALLOWAY, Prop.
1 DEAVER-BRADLEY NUPTIALS
I OCCUR IN FLORIDA CITY
Miss Agatha Deaver, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Deaver, of Tam
pa, Fla., and Brevard, was married
on Wednesday.. October 25, to Mr.
James Thomas Bradley, of Bay
Minette, Ala. The ceremony * occur
red at the home of the bride’s par
ents in Tampa. The Rev. C. H. HaTd
in Branch, pastor of the Hyde Park
Presbyterian church, officiated in
the presence of a small gathering of
friends and relatives.
A note of sentiment added to
the occasion in that their wedding
date was also the thirty fourth an
niversary of the wedding of the
bride’s parents.
Baskets of yellow and whit*
chrysanthemums and numerous.white
tapers were used effectively in dec
bating the lower rooms of the home
i where guests assembled to witness
* the marriage. The vows were take*}
I before an improvised altar banked
I with palms and flanked by seven
branched cathedral candelabra hold
mg white tapers.
The bride and her father pro
ceded by Miss Margaret Deaver, her
sister, descended the staircase to en
; ter the living room through an aisle
j formed by white ribbons held by
I Mary Brice Deaver, another sister,
and Kitty Adam?, daughter of J. 8.
Arams, .1715 Hills avenue. Mr. Brad
ley and his brother, U. E. Bradley,
Blackshcr, Ala., who served as best
I man, entered through a side door to
I meet them at the altar.
The bride wore her traveling cos
time cf brown velvet corded crepe,
made with a wide shoulder effect,
I straight skirt and a choker cowl
collar ot white bangaline. The only
01 naments were wodden buttons and
an intricate buckle inlaid with sil
ver Her hat was a draped turban
cf matching materia! worn with a
two-inch starched veil. Her gloves,
»hnes and bag were combination
suede and kid. The bridal corsage
was a shoulder arrangement o*
bride’s roses and valley lilies.
Immediately after the ceremony
a reception was held and^ guests,
were served an ice course from the j
lace covered tabic which was centered j
by a tiered wedding cake.
The couple left for a motor trip
and will reside in Bay Minette.
Miss Deaver ha* resided in Tam
pa for several years,, spending part
of the summers in Brevard, with her
parents at their home here. She
is a graduate cf Agnes Scott col
•ege Deratur, Ga., and of the li
biary school of Emory university.
Sir- has been head of the catalogu
ing department of the Tampa Public
li’navy since coming to Tampa and
is Qecrotary of the Florida Libiaiy
association.
Mr. Bradley is a son of Mr. and
Mrs. James Thomas Bradley, of
Blackshcr, Ala., and is a graduate of
Alabama Polytcchnical institute at
Auburn. He has been engaged ir.
business in Bay Minette since his
graduation and is now connected with
the Federal Land bank of New Or
leans.
MARJORIE PERRY HOSTESS
AT HALLOWE'EN PARTY
Marjorie Perry was hostess to |
about 20 young girls and boys Monday i
evening at the home of her parents,i
Rev. and Mrs. Harry Perry, en
tertaining with a Hallowe’en party.
Indoor and outdoor games < were
played, and refreshments of dough
nuts, popcorn, apples and candy
were served, all in keeping with the;
spirit of Hallowe’en. Many attractive
costumes were worn, all adding to
the happiness of the event for the
children, the decorations also ap
propriate to the occasion.
Kathleen Wilson, wearing a Span
:?h costume, and Paul Jones, dvessed
as, a girl were voted the best cos
; umes of the evening.
The following enjoyed the party
with Marjorie: Kathleen Wilson,
Paul Jones, Hoyl and Maxine Mic
hael, Perry and Wijliam Jerome,
Helen Galloway. Pauline Galloway,
John Walker. Tom Galloway, Anita
Galloway, Elsie Perry, Kathleen
Powell. Lois Wilson, Kip West, Eliz
aboth Allison, Mary Louise Whitmire. J
Bob T. Gash, Ollie Bell Jenks, Junior
Miller. I
S. s. CLASS HAS PARTY
WITH ARBUTUS AIKEN
Members of the Sunday school
class of the Baptist church, of
which Mrs. Lawrence Holt is teach
er, enjoyed a Hallowe’en ptvrty Fri.J
day night at the home of one the
members, Arbutus Aiken, on Depot
street.
The Hallowe’en idea was carried,
out in the games, costumes, decora-j
tiens and refreshments. Witches,
spooks, ghosts and other signs of j
the occasion were everywhere in evi-j
dence, and a jolly time was reported
by the twenty or more -young girls
and boys in attendance.
Misses Dora Aiken and Sarah
Bishop assisted Mrs. Holt in enter
taining the children.
SCORE TIED! ONE MINUTE TO GO
The quarterback shakes off a tackier—slashes around the
end—slides over the line for a deciding score.
Stop at our store today for a Kodak to take to the game.
You’ll enjoy for years the pictures you get. And don’t worry
about the weather—with Verichrome Film you don’t need bright
light for good results. .
We do expert finishing—quick service—the kind you like.
FRANK D. CLEMENT
The HallmarK Jeweler Clemson Theatre Bldg.
I SR. CHOIR ENTERTAINED
I WITH OYSTER STEW. » .
t Mrs. Perry Galloway entertained
. the senior choir of the Baptist
1 church at her home Thursday even
, ing, with an oyster stew and other
; delicacies.
String music throughout the even
ing added to the enjoyment of the
guests.
The tables and house vifcrc hichly
decorated in Hallowe’en colors.
MISSION STUDY CLASS
AT HUT THIS WEEK
The mission study class of the
Presbyterian church is holding meet
ings three times this week at the
Hut.
The class met Tuesday afternoon,
and Wednesday evening at the1 regu
lar prayer meeting hour, and will
conclude the study Thursday after
noon.
The book under discussion is a
study of foreign missions, entitled,
•'Ambassador Supreme,” the leader
being the pastor, Rev. R. L. Alexan
der.
'.CLUB LADIES ATTEND
DISTRICT MEETING
Several members representing the1
three federated women’s clubs in
Brevard, the Wednesday club, Ma-|
thatasian and Fortnightly, attended j
j the annual district meeting of dis
trict No. 2 of the North Carolina Fed-!
oration of Women’s Clubs, convening1
in Black Mountain last Saturday. ,
Representatives from the Wednes-j
dey club were Mrs J. S. Silversteen, j
president, Mrs. Kinton McLeod and
Mrs. S. P. Verner. The delegate's
report was given by Mrs. Silver-!
stven, who was also among the honor '
guests, at the luncheon, in her ca-l
pacity as former district president. [
Those representing the Mathatasian
club were Mrs. W. H. Harris and
Mrs. J. M. Gaines. The club report
was lead by Mrs. Gaines.
From the Fortnightly club were
Mrs. Cordin King, president, Mrs.
L. K. Ratchford and Miss Alma
I Trowbridge. Mrs. King gave the re
| port of this club.
The district meeting was generally
'accorded a success, more than 160
| women from the 22 clubs of the dis
trict being in attendance. A splendid
! luncheon was served at 1 o’clock by
members of the Black Mountain club. |
JJ. D- C. TO MEET
SA TVRI.'A Y AFTERNOON
Announcement is made of the No.
vember meeting cf the local chanter
United Daughters cf the Confederal
acy, which will be held at the library |
Saturday afternoon of th;s week at|
3:30 o’clock. It is requested that all:
members attend Saturday afternoon, j
MRS. ORR HOSTESS TO
MATHATASM N CLUB
Mrs. Oliver Orr was hoU.ess to the
Mathatasian club Thursday after I
noon at her home in Forest Hills. I
An interesting and enlightening,
program was in charge of Mrs. .1. L.
Cobb, who discussed the topic, ‘'Three
Favorite First Ladles.” The three
noted ladies under discussion wore
Grace Ccolidge, Dolly Madison and
Mary Todd Lincoln. !
Mrs. Ernest Tilson and Mrs. T. Ct.1
Moody were welcomed as club sub-,
stitute members. Mrs. Ethel Harris!
was elected delegate to the district
club meeting at Black Mountain on
the 28th.
Following refreshments, the club
adjourned to meet next with Mrs.
Harris, with Mrs. Willis Brittain as
program leader.
FORTNIGHTLY CLUB IN
REGULAR MEETING
Regular meeting of the Fortnight
ly ciub was held Thursday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. J. S. Nicholson
on East Main street. All members
were present and one former mem
ber. Mis. Z. W. Nichols.
Routine business and other mat
ters pertaining to the club were
transacted.
The program was in charge of
Miss Alma Trowbridge, who told of
her impressions of the World’s Fair
and recent trip to Chicago and other
points in the mid-west.
At conclusion of the program, the
hostess served a salad course.
OBITUARY OF
THOMAS H. GALLOWAY !
Thomas H. Galloway was born at
Lake Toxaway, November 13th 1859.
He passed to his reward at his home
| in Brevard September 4th 1933.
Surviving are his widow Mrs.
Raleigh Corpening Galloway and
three daughters, Mrs. W. G. Shel
Idon, Washington, Ga., Miss Mar
Iguarite Galloway, Croton, N. Y.. and
; Pauline Galloway of Brevard. Foul
brothers and two sisters also sur
vive.'
This good man played an import
ant role in the life of the community,
fie was a leader in the Brevard
Methodist church for nearly fifty
years. His church never had a more
loyal member. He was a member of
the State Legislature. Clerk of the
superior court, register of deeds,
member of the board of county com
misioners, of the board of education
Of his county. He was mayor of
Brevard, and a member of the town
council.
His chief virtue was in his morai
influence and Christian manhood. His
life each day was an exhibition of
the truthfulness of his profession.
No one had cause to doubt him. He
was a forceful exemplar of right liv.
ing. His words and acts brought no
reflection on Christianity. What a
beautiful monument he has left. A
structure of his own hand. The heri
tage of a pure and an upright life.
He was of course mortal, but he is
also immortal.
J. H. West
LET US DO YOUR
JOB PRINTING
. INTERMEDIATE O. A. IN
iINTERESTING MEETING.
I The intermediate G. A. met- with
; Betty Loftis at her home on Broad
• 3treet last Wednesday afternoon.
• Mary Hambrick led the devotion
lals, after which Elizabeth Price, the
(president, presided over a short bus
I i ness session. Mary Aiken conducted
! an interesting program on the topic,
“Bringing in the Sheaves.’’ Ora Holt
Long, Elizabeth Price, Polly Hart
sell and Mae Gallamore assisted
her.
Malva Tharp, Helen Henderson,
Stella McCall and Eleanor Ashworth
were welcomed as new members.
After the meeting, the hostess, as-|
sisted by her mother, Mrs. J. E.
Loftis, served delicious refreshments
to about 30 members.
On last Friday night the inter
mediate G. A. group of girls enter
tained about 30 of their friends with
a Halle wen’en party at the home]
of their leader Mrs. Hugh Holli-]
field, on Maple street.
SARAH TEAGUE HAS
\HALLOWE’EN PART
Sarah Teague entertained with a
| Hallowe’en party Tuesday evening
at the home of her grandmother,
(Mrs. J. M. Kilpatrick, on Whit,
mire street. About 40 young friend*
were invited guests.
Clever decorations appropriate to
j Hallowe’en were used in the rooms
the games and refreshments further
carrying out the spirit of the oc
casion. The varied costumes repre
sentative of many characters, hu
morous and otherwise, added to the
evfning’s enjoyment.
Mrs. Carroll Kilpatrick entertained
I for tile young folks.
111. Y. P. U. ENJOYS
HALLOWE’N PARTY.
The senior B. Y. P. U. enjoyed a
Hallowe’en party at the church Fri
day evening.
Game:., stunts and other forms o:
amusement in keeping with the Hal
lowe'en occasion were engaged in,
to the delight of all present.
Refreshments of cider and ginger
bread were served during the even
ing to the 30 or more members an.1
visitors in attendance.
Charlie Corn attended the World’s
Fair in Chicago the past week.
Sam Barnette and John Bunn are!
spending a few days in Spruce Pine
ihis week on business.
Bill Dockin, Elza Gillespie and
Misses Gladys and Nola Gillespie
fcpent the week-end visiting rela
tives in Easley, S. C. They were en
tertained at e Hallowe'en party Sat
urday night at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Nall Gravely.
Mrs. Van Epps, of Cashiers, ex
pects to leave Friday for West Palm
Beach, Fla., where she will spend the
winter months.
Misses Fannie McGehee, Nell Col
lins, Lois Birch, Louise Maynard
and Ruth Winn, of Macon, Ga., spent
the past week-end at the McGehee
summer home on Franklin avenua,
having come up to view the beautl
I ful autumn colors of the mountains.
Mrs. J. B. Pickelsimer was a via
itor to Weaverville Sunday, visiting
her daughter. Miss Rnth, who is a
Freshman at Weaver college.
Mrs. Wood Paxton was nn Ashe
ville visitor Friday.
Rev. and Mrs. R. L. Alexander
I and little son, R. L. Jr., motored to
Columbia Sunday where they visited
Mrs. Alexander’s parents. Rev. Alex
ander returned but Mrs. Alexander
and R. L. Jr. remained for a short
I visit.
Misses Rose, Mamie and Annie
I Shipman, Roberta Bryant and Reba
| Kitchen motored to Asheville for the
day Friday.
E. E. Lewis, of Weaverville, spent
several days last week as guest of
Mrs. Ei!a Lewi? ir. North Brevard.
Mrs. J. E. Waters and daughters,
Misses Ruth and Willie Kate, were
Asheville visitors Saturday.
Mrs. Mack Fowler, of Glenvilla,
j passed through Brevard Sunday en
[rout? to her home after a two week'*
visit with her son, Guy Fowler, in
Atlanta.
Dr. and Mrs. E. S. English had m
their guest a few days the past week
7*is. Lula On, of Etowah. Mrs. Orr.
i a sister of Dr. English.
(' rolvn Kilpatrick has been confined]
at her home the past week on ao»i
•'nt uf illness.
Misses Edna Lyday, Celia Shufordj
' Velma Sharpe were visitors in]
* heville Monday.
Mrs. O. L. Erwin, Mrs. F. P. |
F'fdge. Mrs. C. E. Orr. Miss Rowennj
0 r, Miss Christine Yongue and Missj
he! MeMinn were week-end visi
1 s in Chicago, attending the World;
Fair taking advantage of the South
ci. Railway’s week-end excursion, i
Mr. and 'Mrs. Frank Osborne are'
moving this week from the Yongue
cottage in North Brevard to the
Sunnyside Dairy farm. _ •
Mr. and, Mrs. John W. Payne, of
Tampa, Fta., are spending the week
with Dr. and Mrs. R. L. Stokes. Mrs.
Pfcyr.e will be numbered here as
Miss Page, supwnilendent of River
i side hospital.
| Dr. and Mrs Sam Page, of Green
wood, 8. were Sunday guests of
i Dr. and Mrs. R, L. Stokes.
; Mr. Jim Davis and Mr. and Mr*.
Wade Davis, of Greenville, were
guests Sunday of Mrs. Marshall Kil
patrick and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nalls, of
Macon, Ga., were guests a few days
I last week of Mrs. Nalls’ mother, Mrs,
Cordia King.
i Mrs. Grady Kilpatrick and Mrs.
Carroll Kilpatrick motored to Ashe
ville fer the day Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. McFec, of
Marion, were Sunday guests of Mr*.
McFee’s mother, Mrs. J. W. Puotta,
and sisters, Mrs. J. W. Smith and
Mrs. Will Hunt and families.
Mrs. A. H. Harris returned last
week from an extended visit with
her son, Kenneth, and family in
Charlotte.
Mrs. M. J. Orr, who ha* been
visiting her sister, Mrs. Thomas Os
borne, at Fletcher, for the past two
weeks, has returned home.
Miss Bertie Ballard, of the Bun
combe county schools, spent the week
end at her home here.
E. O. Flood, of Lakeland., F!a., ii
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Webb.
Miss Mary Frances Biggers was
able to resume her teaching duties at
the Brevard high school on Monday
after being confined to her room the
past, week on account of illness. Mrs.
V/iliis Brittain and Mrs. A. It. Ki?,«
er substituted for Miss Biggers dur
ing ho- illness.
Nat Townsend returned the first
of the week from Chicago, where he
has been for the past two years, He
is now with his mother, Mrs. J. S.
Greenwood, on Probart street.
Relatives and friends called here
on account of the death of Mrs.
Pearl Corn Wolfe at Lyday Memorial
hospital Tuesday morwfg included:
Mr. and Mrs. Zeb. H. Wrdfe. Easley,
S. C., Mr. and Mrs. W. E Morris
and two daughthers, Hattie and
Frances, of Campebello, S. C., Mr.
and Mrs. Ben Wolfe. Tuxedo, Mr. and
Mrs. J. A Corn, Jackscn, S. 0., H.
T. Corn, Travelers Rest, S. C.. Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Morgan, Tuexdo,
Mrs. J. H. Huggins and Mr. and
Mrs. George Hudgins. Inman. S. C.
Edwin English was a. business
visitor in Canton Monday.
Ttre#fotte j
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"-•'-.f-.-.S-j :^a llillilillliwir
McCRARY AU1
'*■ **
BREVARD, North
)ay Phone 290