* Social and I ersonal News of Interest to Brevard i
OPEN UOUSbIeNJOTA BLF.
Ifr SOCIAL EVENT OF WEEK
Celebrating the beginning of the
fifth year of their pastorate in the
Brevard Baptist church. Rev. ar.a
Mrs 1‘aul Hartsell held open house
at the pastor! uni Fiiday afternoon
: nd evening of last week, entertain
ing members of their church and
other friends oi the community.
A colorful array of spring flowers
and blooming plants, in harmonizing
shades was used in the decorations,
carrying out a pretty color sc.ieme
and r.ddiug to the pleasures of the
occasion.
Mr and Mr- Hartsell received
the guests in the living room. Mr.
and Mrs. Thoma- Dedsworth welcom
ed the guests at the door in the at
*> ternoon, while Mr. and Mrs. Julian
tilazeiier were on the welcome com
A.nittee in the evening. Mr. and Mrs.
* Knox DeLong conducted the guests
to the registry room, where Mrs. I>.
F. Moore had charge of the registra
tion book.
Alvin Moore added much to the
entertainment features with several
piano and voca -elections rendered
driving the uftevnoon and evening.
In the dining r< nt, Mrs. Roy Long
pdmvd tea, Imtb afternoon and eve
ning, Mrs. J. B. Jones and Mrs
Ralph Ramsey l-ouring coffee. As
ting with the serving were Misses
Pauline Hartsell Anita Galloway and
Ora Holt Long. Others assisting with
the refreshments were Misses Rost
and Annie Shipman, Mrs. W. H.
Duckworth and Mis. W. W. Pruette
A largo number of friends oi the
popular pastor and his _ equally a_s
popular wife called during the at
ternoon and evening reception hours.
D. .J. R. TO MTE'T
MO.XDAY AFTERNOON
The February meeting of the
Daughters of the American Revolu
tion v 'll be held next Monday after
noon ; ; I!: 15 oV’ock at the home oi
Mrs. J. M. Allison. All members are,
>irged lo be present.
< [III.DDES CONFEDERACY
TO MEET SATURDAY •
Members of the Children of the
< \«nfederaey wil meet Saturday a ;
term, u at 2 o’ciock at the home ot
•Mack and Elizabeth Allison, accord-,
ing to announcement of the leader,
Miss Annio Jean Gash.
666
Li,,"id. T«{•■•'»• N"lvc. Nose Drop* J
Checks Malaria 3 days, Colds first j
day, Headaches Neuralgia in ->• j
minutes. # 1
Fine Laxative and Tonic
Most Speedy Remedies Known |
» May We
Serve You?
We have been in the market
and grocery business for years
and have but one thought—
•j that of giving our customers
the kind of service they want
* We Appreciate
\ our Trade
;
and it will be mutually benen
ciul to both i: you buy *
MEATS
GROCERIES
the
CITY MARKET
Phone 47 — We Deliver
S. F. ALLISOX. Prop.
-- your washing
“for LESS” . . .
Our Work Is Sure to Please
A First Class
:: LAUNDRY ::
V's returned i l hoc t •.-..udiess of weather. Spotless,
t ean, Fr-sh and Sanitary.
Hough Dry—j lb.08c
Wet Wash—per lb .08c
Pam. Wash Finished
Flat Work—per (!>.08c
Wearii.,: App?. %—per lb. .10 -
Brevar j Steam Laundry
Phone 44 — J ,ur- y—Coal—Ice-Brevard
MARRIAGE IN FLORIDA
OF INTEREST HERE
Of interest to her many friends
in Brevard is the marriage of Miss
Genevieve McKinlay, daughter of
Mr. John R. McKinlay, of -Jackson
ville, Fla., to Mr. Chandler William
King, also of Jacksonville. The cere
I mcnv was performed by the Rev. F.
j C. McConnell, pastor of the First
. Baptist church, Tuesday evening,
January 23
The bride has always made Jack
ouville her home. She attended the
Jacksonville schools and is a gradu
ate of the Riverside Hospital Train
ng school for nurses. She made
many friends in Brevard while on
101 occasional visits here with her
lunt, Mrs. A. W. Barnette.
Mr. King is owner of the Murray
Hill Dry Cleaning company ctf Jack
ouville.
CAROLYN KILPATRICK
HAS BIRTHDAY PARTY
Mv?. G C. Kilpatrick entertain-j
■ I at her home in Forest Hills i
Thursday evening in honor of the,
fifteenth birthday anniversary of;
her daughter, Carolyn. Mrs. Kil-j
Patrick was assisted in entertaining
by her daughter, Mrs. Carroll Kil-,
Patrick. !
The Valentine motif was prettily j
i-urried out in the decorations and j
in the* Valentine favors. Various
games and contests were played, andj
refreshments served during the eve-,
r>i rg. Many lovely birthday remem
btances were received by the
boivree.
About twenty-five of the younger
vt were prcsent^_to enjoy the pleas
ure-! of the occasion.
/ V TERES TING PROGRAM
A T T. D. C. MEETING
An interesting program featured
the regular meeting of the United
Daughters of the Confederacy held
Saturday afternoon at the library.
The program on Sidney Lanier
ul General Stuart was in charge
,.f Mrs. Koy Long and Mrs. Frank
Jenkins, the former telling interest
ing facts in the life of Lanier and
i a.ling some of his poems, while
Mrs. Jenkins told something of the
life of Stuart. Old Confederate
mgs, led by Mrs. J. M. Allison,
v.vre rung by the members, adding
to the enjoyment of the meeting.
The business session was presided
„vtr by the president, Mrs. 0. L.
Erwin.
MISSIONARY SOCIETY
IN REGULAR MEETING
Regular meeting of the Women’s
Missionary society of the Methodist
church was held Thursday after
tax n in the ladies’ parlor.
Reports were given from the three
circle representatives present, and
other business of the society con
i' 'ted by the president, Mrs. Oliver,
I hr _ . I
Devotionals were in charge of Mrs. j
f'ordia King, basing her remarks on (
the life of Samuel, and also singing i
do appropriate to the topic. An!
interesting program on "World Fcl-,
lowship Among Children” was led
by Mrs. C. B West.
INTERESTING PROGRAM
AT MUSIC LOVERS CLUB
A most interesting program was,
given by Miss Eva Call and Mm.|
Charles Moore Monday evening at (
Cue February meeting of the Music
Lovers’ club held at the home of
Mrs. J. B. Jones, who was assisted
in entertaining by Mrs. J. B. Pick
eUimer.
Following was the program ren
dered: Paper, "Beauty in Music,”
by Mrs. Charles Moore; piano
solos, Frantasia in D Minor, Moaart,
and Seguedilla, Albeniz, by Miss
Rhuemma Bcddingfield; vocal solos,
Cairn as the Night, Bohm, and Home
>r the Range, Perry, by A. M.
White Jr., accompanied by Miss Eva
Call; piano solo, Valse in F Minor,
Chopin. A. M. White Jr.
Routine business and other matters
pertaining to the club were transact
ed by the president, Mrs. Knox Dc
Long.
One new member, Mrs. Claude
West, was welcomed into the club.
Following the program the host
esses served a delicious salad course,
i after which the club adjourned.
MRS. MILLER HOSTESS
TO CIRCLE NO. Ill
Mrs. Fred Miller wss hostess to
1 the members cf Circle No. 8 Thurs
| day afternorm at her home. In the
absence of the chairman, Mrs. J. W.
ISmiih, the meeting was in charge of
1 Mrs. Miller.
The program on “The Christian
Hume” was conducted by Mrs. H. L.
Wilson.
A short social feature concluded
the meeting.
BOOK REVIEW FEATURES
WEDNESDAY CLUB MEETING
A review of Bess Streeter Ald
rich’s book, “Miss Bishop,” given by
Mrs. Roy Long, .featured the pro
gram of the regular meeting of the
Wednesday book club, held Wednes-j
day afternoon of last week at the
home of Mrs. Ethel McMinn. Mrs.
Robert Kimzey was hostess of the
occasion, entertaining at the home of
Mrs. McMinn.
Mrs. G. B. Lynch was named sub
sttiute member for Mrs. H. N. Car
rier, and Mrs. A. H. Harris substi
tuting for Mrs. Carrier on the Girl
Scout committee. The business of the
dub was transacted in charge rtf
tiu vice president, Mrs. R W.
Everett.
After a pleasant social half-hour
the club adjourned to meet next with
Mrs. A. H. Harris, who will also be
program leader.
CIRCLE NO. I MEETS
WITH MRS. MILLER
Circle No. 1 of the Presbyterian
church held its regular meeting
Thursday afternoon at the heme of
Mrs. T. G. Miller.
The Bible lesson was in charge of'
Miss Mamie Lyday. and an interest
ing discussion of the Home led by j
Mrs. Frank Patten. The business |
session was conducted by the chair
man, Mrs. Boyce Walker.
A social hour and refreshments
followed the business meeting.
CIVIC CLUB STUDIES
FEDERAL PROJECTS I
At the February meeting of the
Women’s Civic club held Monday
afternoon at the library, the main
feature was a study of the various
federal projects, the discussion led
by Mrs. Oliver Orr, chairman of the
American Citizenship committee.
Mrs Orr’s discussion dealt prin
cipally with the NRA, telling some
thing of its origin, purposes aims
and effects nationally and Sthei
wisc. Mrs. Orr also discussed the
CWA PWA TV A and other ac
tivities for ’national recovery now
undertaken by the federal govern
ment, and something of their woik
•k carried on locally. Mis. C. » i
West gave a brief review of a radio j
broadcast touching on these various
projects, and of womans pait m
the .rec?7i5 ffogr£";...°^ whU
proved both interesting and inform?
U The president, Miss Forence Kern,
named the following committee chair
men for the ensuing years wore
American Citizenship, Mrs. Oil.-r.
Orr- American Home .Mrs T. C.
Galloway; Civics. Mrs.Benl.h.
un; Carden. Mrs. John MHXwci;
"Silr'o t Erwin*. JSA-n
Ihi community house JJl
norted that after investigation witn
CWA authorities it was
the prospects for a recreation hall m
connection with the community swim-,
ming pool looked very lavorabie, its,
erection depending on circumstances
not yet certain.
Thomas Hampton, who is employ
ed on the TVA project in Tennessee,
sncnt the week-end here with his
family, including their recently ar
rived little baby daughter, Martha
Ann.
CARD OF THANKS
Words are inadequate to express
our sincere thanks to one and all
who so faithfully and patiently
ministered to our dear husband and
father. May the Giver of all good
and perfect gifts reward each one
abundantly who helped us in our
loss and sorrow. Also for the beauti
ful floral tributes.
Mrs Thomas R. Duncan
and Children.
NOTICE OF SALE
Under and by virtue of the au
thority conferred by Deed of Trust
executed by C. S. Osborne and wife,
Ellen B. Osborne, and Mrs. M. M.
Bishop, dated June 13, 1925, and re
corded in Book 14 page 455, in the
office of the Register cf Deeds fer
Transylvania County, Laurence F.
Leo. Substituted Trustee will, at
twelve o’clock, Noon, on
MONDAY. FEBRUARY 12, 1934
at the Courthouse Door of Transyl
vania County in Brevard, North
Carolina, sell at public auction for
-•ash to the highest bidder the fol
lowing described property, to-wit:
Situate in the. State of North
Carolina, and in the County of
Transylvania, and more particularly
V.unded and described as follows:
Beginning at a stake, a corner of
i No. 5, on the Mrs. E. Allison
”iv?, in the road, and runs South
1 1-2 deg. West C poles and 2 links
a stake, a corner of Lot No. 7;
’hen S uth #7 deg. East 22Vi poles
a stake in the W. K. Osborne
line; then North 2 1-2 deg. East •>
■ .ies end 2 links to a stone, corner of
ot No. 5; then North 87 deg. West
: ’ polos to the BEGINNING,
ontnning 85-100 of an acre, and be
g Lot No. 0 of the W. K. Osborne
t-d'vision, as made by A. L.
’ardin.
This rale made on account of de
alt in payment of the iudebtod
•■■■. secured by said Deed of Trust,
"his th-» 13th day rf January, 1934.
LAURENCE F. I EE,
Substituted Trustee.
'Jan. 18-25 Feb 1-8
LIVINGSTON CIRCLE TO
MEET TUESDAY AFTERNOON
Tlv> Livingston circle of the Bap
tist church will meet Tuesday efter
”«on at 3 o’clock »t the home of Mr3.
W. 3. Brice.
Important matters arc to be trans
acted and all members are request
ed to be present.
ANXILIARY AND GUILD
TO MEET THIS AFTERNOON
February meeting o fthe Auxiliary
and Guild of St. Philips Episcopal
church will be held this afternoon
(Thursday) at the homo of Mrs.
0. L. Erwin, according, to an
nouncement of the president, Mrs.
David Ward.
This is a postponed meeting from
last week due to the inclement
weather on the regular ‘meeting
date.
FOOD SALE TO BE
HELD SATURDAY
A food rale will be held Saturday
of this week in the vacant room ad
joining Pickelsimer’s Drug store on
Main street, given by Indies of the
Methodist church.
Cakes, pies, candies, chickens and
other foods will he on sale begin
ning at 10 o’clock in the morning.
SELICA NEWS
(By Ward 3reedlove)
We arc- glad to see the larger
part of our community getting set
tled down to their home tasks as it
there never had been any relief
jobs. We feel that this work as great
as it has been has hindered more
folks than any other one tiling, as
so many hav eforsaken their seven
ty-five cents and one dollar jobs
and idled their time away waiting
for the two-thirty, which has prof
ited them nothing.
Rev. C. C. Reece preached a splen
did .sermon here Sunday.
Rev. Sherman Pearson will preach
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Barton next Sunday afternoon at
2:110 o'clock.
J. Wade Dickson will give a lec
ture for the Seliea union Sunday
school next Sunday morning during
the Sunday school hour. We are
very proud of the Dickson family as
they nave been such an uplift for
community and church life. _
Miss Lela Barton is home visiting
her parents after an extended visit
ini South Carolina. . , .
C. R. Sharpe, who visited his
mother in eastern North Carolina,
returned home Friday evening.
Mrs. Julia Fcwler has been very
sick but is improving.
Miss Inez Dunn is visiting rela
tives at Enka.
Lfc Miller of Lake Toxaway has
been visiting his cousin Willie Dunn
here.
Jij-s. Harrison Stammey is con
frhetr ft*- hcr-frnffe~ wr
lerlous foot infection.
George Stansel visited Robert Mc
Kinna Sunday night.
A number of our folks attended
preaching at Cherryfielu church
Sunday night and heard a wonder
ful sermon on the Ten Virgins by
Rev Rogers. We wish that more of
sur folks would hear this powerful
spcsikcr. — *
We are pleased to learn that Carl
Galloway and Lester Wilson of
Oteen are doing nicely and we will
have them back at their homes in a
few weeks.
' Rev. and Mr?. Paui Hartnell ana
; children are spending a few day*
i this week in Raleigh and Oxford,
j Mrs. Charles Cunningham of
! Greenviile is visiting relatives here
i for two weeks.
I B. S. Robinson, and little Nell'
1 Brown, patients in Lyday Memorial
1 hospital, were both reported on Wed-1
nesday to be doing nicely.
Mrs. J. '!?. Silvers!een returned1
Saturday from New York City,
where she spent the past several
months with her daughter, Miss'
Adelaide, who is studying voice there'
this winter.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Patton and1
daughlc. Clu.lotte and Mrs. Ethel
Harris spent Sunday in Weaverville'
with Mis. Harris’ sister-in-law,!
Mr3. W. D. Robinson, who is quite
I ill.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanford Martin
and little daughter and Miss Hen
rietta Bozeman, of Augusta, Gu,
were Sunday guests here of Mrs. W.
W. Babb at the Pierce-Moore hotel.
Mr. Babb, who was called to Atlan
ta last week on account of the death
of his father, accompanied his
friends to Brevard Sunday, return
ing to Georgia with them for a few
days before returning to his family
here.
Miss Jessie Elizabeth Whitmire,i
returned the first of the week from I
a week’s visit with relatives ar.d|
friends in Greenville and Pickens.
Mrs. James T. Bales, of Sylva,
who has been a patient at Kin ton
Lodge nursing homo for some time,
is said to be improving.
“Pug” Hinion and J. L. Loy, of
Hendersonville, his boxing manager,
have left fur West Palm Beach,
Fia., and other points in Florida or.
a boxing tour. They will be away
for six weeks or more.
Mrs. E. H. Mackey returned
Tuesday from a week’s visit with
relatives and friends in Greenville.
Mrs. Dellaking Langley, of Travel
ers Rest, S.C.. has returned to her
home after spending some time with
her father, P. S. King.
Miss Launa Clayton who is em
ployed in Rutherfordton spent the
week-end here with her mother, Mrs.
Amanda Clayton.
Mrs. A. H. King is reported
quite ill at her home on the Cedar
Mountain highway.
Ernest Miller spent the week-end
with friends at Chimney Rock.
Miss Gladys Wood has returned
from a visit of several days with
friends in Asheville.
Pendleton Banks, who has been
quite ill at the home of his grand
narents, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Pendle
ton, is said to be improving and
able to return to school.
Russell Townsend, of Chicago, is
visiting his mother, Mrs. J. S. Green
wood, on Probart street
Miss Myrtle Barnette has entered
training for a nurse in the city
hospital in Winston-Salem.
-ml Mrs. l-*wl*nc| flalt WCfB
Asheville visitors Thursday.
Catarrh, Bronchial Colds
Mrs. M. W. Poston of l
992 King St., Charleston.
S, C., said: "I suffered
with catarrh for years.
Weak throat and bron
chials caused many colds
and a run-dawn and
weakened system. I had
net taken Dr. Pierce’s
Golden Medical Discov
ery long before my
bronrhiaU and throat |
itemed healthier, and colds were few. I
New size, tablets SO cts., liquid $1.00. Ianje
Size, tabs, or liquid, $1.JS. "Wo Do Our Part.” 'I
The many lrk-nds of Felix Norton
are glad to know that he is rapidly
improving from his recent serious
Illness.
John and Guthrie Kilpatrick left
Sunday to accept work on the TVA
project irt Tennessee.
Wprrior Corn has been quite ill.
Mr. and Mrs. Arch Graham and
little daughter, of Raeford, were
week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Charlie £atton and Miss Annie Mae
Patton.
Albert Lyday was a visitor in
Charlotte Monday.
Mrs. P. W. Jenks is quite ill at
her home in the Picklesimer apart
ment on News Arcade.
-1
? f
i We Are Paying i
1 C-A-S-H !
j -for- j
FARM PRODUCTS
§ Heavy Hens, lb.10c )
l Medium Hens .08c \
\ Light Hen|s .07c i
\ Eggs, dozen .18c j
\ Corn, bu.85c i
£ iioiiHiiiHiiifUHitmiiiiiHiimtMiiiJHiiiiintHiiiiiiii z
j Feed & deed to. ;
Brevard
3 MMMimnMinu«iiiHn<nmiiiiMcin«iM«inimnii»iiiimiinpiy
-z
fcj. t. J. Il * * * » »
i Take Care
i °f ii
! YourStomacii 1
Z • >
z < >
f Poorly prepared food is ;;
| your worst enemy, .caus- ;;
t ing loss .of steep, lack of !•
i. vim and'vigor and taking
;; away t h e stamina that ;;
;; you need now.
Good Food
: >■ Cookcddfogh*—ii.
;1 —is always found at our I!
I •' place.... eat here — be ;;
;t healthy and happy.
<•
:; —the—
| CANTEEN I
i DOC GALLOWAY, Prop, j |
You can
SAVE
every evening
you'go "out
ifVygu’ll
turn "out that
orie light
you usually
leave "on
[NOTE.... a dark house w a welcome 1
sign to prowlers...As(Electric light >
left on in the house is the cheap- |
est bmglar insurance you can buy. J
•e*e.
In onr territory Electncii.
'is ridiculously cheap
SOUTHERN PUBLIC
UTILITIES COMPANY
a week if you
keep the
ELECTRIC
CLEANER
in the attic
and use a
bioom instead
In our territory Electricity
is ridiculously cheap/
SOUTHERN PUBLIC
UTILITIES COMPANY