Brevard Institute Reunion Attended
By Former Pupils From Wide Area
Approximately 200 people attended
the annual Brevard Institute reunion
held here Sunday in an alUujevem
•i the campus of Brevard college-ine
; si tors included graduates,
udents, teachers and fneiuis ol Bre
.. „rd Institute, coming here nom
various sections of North Caro a.
South Carolina, Georgia, ’
Kentucky and Washington, D. e,.
Many of the guests began arriving
on the campus by 10 °''lo'k' hJ,j
going directly to one of Brevard
churches to attend the morning ser
ice All assembled on the campus
where a bountiful picnic dinner was
'erved at 1 o'clock. Renewing r.cnd
ships of former school days and mak
;,,'P ncw acquaintances pleasantly
occupied the time during the lunch
hour and until 2 o’clock when a pro
gram was presented in the ohege
chape', following which a busmM
^3Pon of the organization was held.
Au officers of the reunion organi
zation were re-elected, as follows.
president. Miss Earleene Pomdextcr.
vice president, Mrs Ethel Hams
secretary-treasurer, Mi'- N. A. Mil
ler.
The principal speaker on the pro
gram was President C. H. Trow
bridge, of Weaver College, forme;
superintendent of Brevard Institute
Rev. .1. H. West, pastor of Brevard
Methodist chureh. gave the welcome
addles-' in the absence from town oi
President E. J. Coltrane, of Erevan,
college. A musical program under the
leadership of Mrs. J. M. Allison was
interspersed in the program, including
a chorus of six ladies. Mrs Allison,
Mrs. J. E. Loftis, Miss Bill Aiken.
Mrs J B. Pickelsimer, Mrs. Dan
Merrill and Mrs. Thomas Hampton,
a vocal duet by Mrs. Allison and Mrs.
QUEBEC NEWS ,
(Lucille Henderson) 1
Mrs. Elizabeth Owen and son Ray.
Mrs. Callie Jones and daughter of
Lake Toxaway and some others did
some work on Oak Gdcve Baptis*
■e met cry last Fridav.
Mrs. Mack Reid ealled on Mrs. T.
C. Henderson one day last week.
John Lewis Fisher returned to hi?
work at Sunset. South Carolina, after
spendirg a few days with his par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. Dillie Fisher.
Miss Mailg Jones of Etowah spent
the week-end with her brother, Floyd
Jones.
Misses Ida and Annie Whitmire
spent Monday night with Miss Mae
Banther.
Mrs. L. E. Reece has been down
sick i'or a few days at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. B. T. Whitmire.
Otto Jones, son of J. W. Jones of
Etowah, has been spending some day?
with his brother, Clyde Jones, help
ing him in the wood and bark busi
ness.
Mr. and Mrs. Jud McCrary and son
Junior, Mr. and Mrs. John Rufty and
Mr. and Mrs. Mitchel Neely, all of
Brevard, called on Mrs. L. E. Reece
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. T.
Whitmire.
Miss Beatrice Sisk of Rostnan spent
one day last week with Mrs. Dru
cilla Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sanford and
daughters, Frances Nell and Myrtle
Sue, spent a few days last week with
Mrs. Sanford’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. j
B. T. Whitmire.
Broadus Hendersot of Greenvil.e
spent the first of last week here with
his father. W. B. Henderson.
Lensy Sanders of Lake Toxaway
spent iast Saturday with Mr. and
Mrs. Cecil Whitmire.
Mrs. Avery Reid and baby, Doris
Aneta, spent Friday with Mrs. Reids
sister, Mrs. B. T. Whitmire.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Whitmire and
daughters, Betty and Lois Maxine,
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Sam
Sanders of Lake Toxaway.
Misses Gnssie Whitmire and Ber
nice Reid and Miss Margaree Hamil
ton of Brevard and Messrs. Edwin
Whitmire and. Bruce Reid were visit
ors in Tryori last Sunday. Miss Louise
Owen accompanied them on their
return to Quebec Sunday afternoon.
Howard Reece of Pisgah Forest
spent Thursday night with Bruce
Reid- ... ,
Miss Opal Dodgin spent Wednesday
night with Miss Virgie Thomas.
Mrs. Lula Owen called on Mrs.
Henry Chapman last Thursday.
Miss Ailene Owen visited Mrs.
Mack R«|id on Wednesday of last
week. . 1
An agricultural club was organize!
at Quebec school house on Tuesday
night of last week. The following are
the officers and committee that were
elected:
Presiif nt, Henr.- Chapman; vice
president. G. C. Whitmive; secretary.
Miss Nellie Thomas. Program com
mittee. Miss Lucille Henderson, Mrs
Lesa Loving, Miss Ailene Owen, Ran
som” Franklin, Lyle McCoy and G. P.
Whitmire. , . ,
Gul”' n Miller, who has not beer,
.veil for some time is in aoout the
-ame state of health that he has been
tor sevoval day?. Last Sunday t \<
report was circulated that he was a
great deal worse and he had a multi
tude of visitors whom he was glad to
sec, although he was glad th3t the
report that he was worse was not
well founded. All hi? children except
iv.-o and a number ' grandchildren
paid him a visit. Three of his bro
ther? A.thur Miller, ITad Miller and
Kunaev Miller, spent a while with
him Sunday. A number of other peo
ple called on him »lui mg the day. all
of whom were wtlcom* visitors.
CARBON PAPER—the kind that
lasts and fetuses to smut all over
the office when handled.at less
than you pay for cheap grades. The
Times office.
J. E. Loftis, and piano and vocal
[solos by Alvin Moore. The business
I session -.vas presided over by the
president. Miss Poindexter.
Following is a list of those regis
tering during the day:
Mrs. Ethel England Harris, Mrs.
Edith England Patton, Rose Eunice
Neves, Ruth Spa'ding, Mrs. Minnie
Cochrane, Mrs. Zora Cox Eubanks,
Mrs. Bertha .Cox Peek, Hazel Wil
liamson, Joe Regan, Paul McCracken,
D. Guy Dean, Arah Davis Hamlin,
Raymond R. Hill.
Eura Coston Hill, Sallie Merrill,
Ruby Jane Wells, B. F. Merrill, J. C.
Traynham, James Parker, John Ham
rick, Ellen Edwards, Mrs. Gertrude
Allison Martin, Dean Ellis, E. Russell
Henderson* Helena jRudisill Gatlin,
Wilma McCracken, Ethel Gilli&ra'
Loma James Lael, Lucile Smith,
Yancy Martin. William Manly, Albert
Huss. Thomas M. Graham, Myrtle
Caldwell, Tallie Davis, Sarah Bishop.
Katherine Boggs Lyday. Venie B.
Johnson, Ruth Berry Rogers, Russell
Wells, Clara Shuford Wells, Mrs.
Emma Lou Mallonee, Mrs. E. S.
English, Mrs. Euna Dean Allison Wil
liams, Mrs. Ruth Drummond Miller,
Ralph M. Hals, B. F. Hamrick, Mrs.
L. B. Haynes, Kathryn Randall,
Lenith Randall Magncss, Eugenia
Randall, Merle Bridges, Eva Drum
mond O’Kelly, Austin O’Keily, IV. A.
Lyday.
Boyer Robbirt, James Everett,
James Wiggins, Gus Gillespie, Mary
Maxwell, Mrs. M. M. Feaster, Mrs.
C. C. Yongue, Mrs. Edna Hunt Ware,
Mrs. Marion Yongue Moody, Eugene
Matthews, Mrs. Bessie Rico Pickel
simer, Frank C. King, Mrs. Mary
Rice Loftis, Mitchell King. Alice
Kirk, Alma Trowbridge, Katherine
McClure, Elsie M. James C. H. Trow
bridge, Mrs. C H. Trowbridge, W. C.
Ross, Sol Greear.
J. E. Loi'tis, Mrs. Mary Bceese Al
lison, Mrs. May Quiett Nich /Ison,
Pearl Gash, Sadie North, Wm. A.
Hart, Mrs. Eva Long Miller. L. R.
Dominick, Paul K. Huls, Eleanor
Trowbridge, Earleene Poindexter.
Mrs. Hazel Albert Owen, Bill Aiken.
Essie Edwards.
Mrs. Pearl Edwards Egerton, Mrs.
Clara H amrick Abernethy, Mrs.
Myrtle Kilpatrick Merrill, Mrs. Thos.
H. Hampton Jr., Mrs. Agnes Allison
Grimshawe, F. D. Grimshawe. Rich
ard Grimshawe, Patricia Grimshawe.
Georgia Gallamore, Clyde Mahaffee,
Roy Cash, Mrs. Roy Cash, Dora
Blanton, Ina Daniel, Mrs. Annie Lee
Daniel, Peggy Stradley.
Mrs. Mary Murdock MagruJer
Mrs. Lula Summey Miller, Mrs. Rose
Puette Hunt, Mrs. Eva Puette Smith,
Anne Virginia Wilcox, Mrs. Grace
Brakefield Collins, Mrs. Ruth Davis
Bradford, Mrs. Allie Cantrell Wilson.
Larrv Wilson Jr., Cora Willson, Nell
Miller.
WATCH FOR THIS CROSS
It Means the REAL ARTICLE
GENUINE Of Bayer
ASPIRIN Manufacture
When you go to buy Aspirin,
just remember this: Every
tablet of real aspirin of
Bayer manufacture is
stamped with this cross. No
tablet without this cross is
GENUINE Bayer Aspirin.
Remember this for your own
protection. Tell your friend*
about it for their protection.
Demand and
get Genuine
Bayer Aspiring
Safe relief for headache, colds, sore throat,
pains of rheumatism and neuritis, etc.
Genuine Bayer Aspirin Does Net Harm the Heart
I
It was a great record of leadership
that Chevrolet made in 1933! It's an
\
even greater, more impressive record that Chevrolet is |
making for 1934! Already, sales are tens of thou- |
sands of cars ahead of last year. Production is |
running higher than that of any other automobile |
company in the world. And every day, from state |
after state, comes the same report on registrations:
I
Chevrolet is leading all other cars!
/ 1
The big reason for such preference is plainly shown
at the right. Chevrolet has so many vital features
that others in the low-price field have left out:
Knee-Action wheels that are fully enclosed for com
plete safety and absolute dependability. A six
cylinder vaive-in-head engine with an exclusive
"Blue-Flame” head. Big, "cable-controlled” brakes, |
the best in the low-price field. Large, spacious
bodies by Fisher, with Fisher No Draft Venti
• I
lation. And real "shock-proof” steering that brings
new ease and comfort to driving. No other low
priccd automobile has a single one of these five
leading 1934 features. That’s why no other can
be backed by such a confident statement as this:
CUEVROLET MOTOR COMPANY, DETROIT, MICHIGAN |
Cmpaie Cketrtlel'i htodeiwem! privet and ear? C.M.A.C. ttrm. A Central Motorr Value
to lOltEPOWEI-IO HUES M INI 1
Hg
vaHve-in-bsad six of matchlau aconomy ||
CMIE-CMTIM.LEI MUES
smp«th and writ In any waatfwr
||
I
BOSSES BY FISNE1
the beggert tmI ffnwt among low-priced cars
SHOCK-PROOF STEEIIM
not found on any other Icw-prfcod car
DEALER JWVEPTIfKMeMT