QUEBEC NEWS
% _
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Brown and
children and Miss Hattie Thomas ox
Easley spent the week-end as guests
of Mrs. Brown's brother, Waymam
Thomas.
Mrs. Lesa Loving and Misses Jos- j
sie Fisher spent Tuesday night with,
friends at Oakland. I
Miss Nellie Thomas spent the’
past week at Tryon as guest of her (
sister, Mrs. Berry Robinson.
Several people of this community,
have bseu attending services at Lake
Toxaway Baptist church where a ser
ies of meetings is being held, con-;
ducted by the pastor. “Dock ’ Owen,
who is assisted by “Preacher Broom,
Clyde McCall and others.
Mrs. Elbert Whitmire and children
spent Sunday night with her sister,
Mrs. Lesa Loving. . I
Mrs. Gene Siler has been very sick :
for the past week but is somewhat
better at this writing. I
Miss Rosa Waldrop and Miss Ait-;
ene Owen spent the week-end withj
their parents here. I
Mary Dodgin spent Saturday night,
with little Beulah Muriel Whitmire.
Mrs. Zeb Osborns and daughters,
Misses Josephine and Claudia and
Mrs. Hudson, and Mrs. Hudson’s sis
ter-in-law, Miss Mary Hudson, all of
Florida, were guests of Mrs. T. L.
Hendersm Monday.
James Henderson spent Monday.
night with friends at Selica.
Misses Cleo, Virginia ami Madge;
Jones and Messrs. Garland Jones anil j
Claude and Avery Simpson of Etowan j
were at the lake at T. C. Hendersons |
Sunday. A laige number o: people:
of this community ns well as numbers j
from outside Ibis community enjoyed j
Transylvania
Trust Company
MY 10%
GOES THERE!
“Pretty soon John and I
ate going to retire and
take things easy front
then on. No, John diun t
suddenly strike a gold
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IV hemi .nutting 10 per
cent «*i u o' ii.eome in a
sat i’tgs ;u ount at the
Trai -y'vrr.a Trust Co.—
and n« 'v vt have it when
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Dopes.i from $1.00
to $5,000.00 Guaran
teed by I ederal De
posit If. t i nee Cor
poration.
Start Saving Now—
and Be Safe!
LAB cm DAY
Monday, Sopt&naber 5
Spend the Week End and Labor Day in the Country—
the Mountains—at the Seashore, or visiting Friends and Rela
tives Back Home.
Our Very Low Fares make a Short Vacation extiemely
economical.
\ Tickets On Sale Daily
One Way and Round Trip Per Milo
Coach Tickets.Ij cents Traveled
‘Round Trip Tickets ^ « . Per Mile
Return Limit 15 Days , ,Z CCIStS Traveled
( *Round Trip Tickets x Per Mil.
Return Limit 6 Months .......Zj CCntS Traveled
‘One Way Tickets. 3 CCIltS Per m .
* Good in Sleeping and Parlor Cars on payment of proper charge*
for space occupied. No Su.vhai^e
Compartment, Drawing Room and Open Section Sleeping Car*
„ Modern Coaches—Convenient Schedules
Be Comfortable in the Safety of Train Travel
For full information consult
R. H. DeBUTTS,
Assistant General Passenger Agent,
Asheville, N. C.
.Southern Railway
System
AT THE
CLEMSON THEATRE
Five feature pictures will be shown
at the Clemson Theatre during the
week of August 13 through 18, in a
change of schedule with four one-day
I pictures and a two-day picture.
I Monday, Ginger Rogers may be
;seen in a comedy-drama, “Finishing
School.’’ Tuesday, Otto Kruger and
Karen Morley are playing in a mys
tery' story, “Crime Doctor.” Wednes
day, “Sorrell and Son,” from the book
of the same name will be playing with
the lead by H. B. Warner.
The two-day picture scheduled
for Thursday and Friday is a sensa
tional film which offers an all-star
cast of Jean Harlow, Lionel Barry
more, Franchot Tone and Lewis Stone
in “The Girl From Missouri.” This
is the story of a “very-much-rjfvti”
young beauty who has her own code
of morals and who tries to be good
but finds that a most difficult feat.
Just how she faces these obstacles
ami the sufferings and joys which
are hers, form an embryo for the ex
cellent acting which this filming ne
cessitated.
The program varies suddenly for
Saturday with a rollicking comedy j
featuring Slim Summerville and Zasu
Pitts in “Their Great Moment.”
As a special added attraction of j
Saturday’s program and also of the ■
week, the Clemson is offering a two
reel comedy dominated by Irwin j
Cobb, that inimitable comedian of the j
pen and stage who ranks with Eddie
Cantor and Wilf Rogers in the fun-j
creative sphere. ■
the lathing and swimming privileges;
of Henderson’s lake during the past;
week-end.
Miss Opal Dodgin visited herj
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Gideon j
Miller, last Saturday.
After spending a week with her
relatives here, Miss Ruth Thomas
returned to her work at Easley Sun- :
day.
Claude Owen visiteo his grandpar- j
ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Reid, Wed
nesday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Black made a]
trip to Greenville. S. C., last Satur-j
day. , .;
Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Owen and |
children of Lake Toxaway visited |
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mack
Reid, Sunday.
Henry Miller »f Lake Toxaway
spoilt Friday night with Oscar Hun-j
dei son.
Clinton Green of Rosman was a
visitor Monday at the home of C. W.
Henderson. ... .
Missis Lillian Dodgin. Virgie
Thomas and Carrie Owen were
visitors with Miss Lucille Henderson
Sundav morning. , ;
Mrs. Henry Chapman visited her
sister. Mis. Rufus Owen Wednesday:
afternoon
Mrs. Bill Fisher of Lake Toxaway j
visited her sister, Mrs. R. T. Fisher,;
last Saturday. j
Mrs. Lyle McCoy and daughter!
•T-i bbie" were Brevard visitors Sat-|
Miss Beulah Reiii and Charles Reid .
vsiiled Mis. M. 0. McCall Saturday. |
Several people were helping Rev.,
.1. K. Burt on his house here a few
days la>t week.
prrxent Drouth "Pintii” Mf/mV
Kmporia, Kas.—Take it from Wil
liam Hammond. Emporia’s earliest |
settler who came hire in lSof. the
present drouth a- compared with tnoj
, no in 1860 is n puny affair. ;
Rv August 1 ot that year, 11am
m u'd i elated, all tree- were bare ot |
loaves, lack rabbits died of starvation
and imn and women were forced to
subsist on one rual a day I rom |
Vati„,v sent by relief agencies in the.
Ul'xo rain fell f -r 10 months.
Catrhoi Ifwr/mn. Shari;
Sat a sola. Fin.—Mi- '-'hot Ihriy.,
uuyht un "a her I''hiny: Wednesday.,
-sin hooked a oi p tnd tarpon-just
half her vttfeht. H e nattleo h.n» fb»
M minutes nr.ii then saw a hut
-hovel net sh.uk nah .he tarpon, l b
fhaik had bitten oft more than he,
e ni l I hew. hni hunr. on. Mrs. I.iriK,
lun;. o- . t . end io an hour landed ]
bet?' the -liar!; end tarpon. j
Society News and CM Activities
MISS ETHEL WILLIAMS
WEDS MAN FROM VIRGINI A
An event of quietness and simplic
ity, which will be of interest through
out North Carolina and neignbonng
states, was the marriage on Wednes
day morning of Miss Ethel WtUmma,
of Brevard, and Mr. Clement Wake
Twiford, of Norfolk. Va. • he eeie
mony took place at the home of the
bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs;_ Jh°p’“s
S. Williams, of this place. The Kev.
I Paul Hartsell, pastor of the Brevaia
Baptist church, officiated.
Hemlock and garden flowers, with
candelabra holding cathedral tapeis,
effectively formed the background
I for the ceremony.
Miss Reba Davis, of Parrotsvdle,
Turn., college mate of the unde,
! played the bridal chorus from kohen
i grin for the entrance of the bridal
party. “To a Wild Rose.” by Mac
Dowell, was played softly _ during■th
ceremony, preceding which fv,s"
Davis played “Traumerei, Believe
Me If All Those Endearing '°ung
Charms,” and “Ah! Sweet Mystery -
of Life."
The bride and groom entered to
gether unattended. The bride wore
white crepe ensemble trimmed wun
navy blue and navy blue accessories
Her shoulder corsage was oJ lilies or
the valley. Her traveling out.it was a
sport dress of navy blue
weight woolen with accessories -o
match. i
Mrs. Twiford is a graduate ofj
Brevard Institute and ot Asheull
Teaehera’ college. She is a sperm j
distinction member of I i Aapp .
Delta national honorary lorensic ira
ternity. For the past two yea'js,she|
has been a member of the Goldsboro
city school system.
Mr. Twiford is the eldest son ot
Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Twiford. Norfolk,
Va. He was graduated from the rdi
•abeth City high school and the Ln -
vtroity of North Carolina, while at
the university he figured prominently
in athletcis. He is also a member of
the faculty of the Goldsboro scr.ools
Immediately after the ceremony the
! bride and groom left for Chiton
Forge, where Mr. Twiford is junior
director in Camp Alleghany. After
two weeks at camp the couple plans
a trip to Washington. D. C., after
which they will visit the groom s
parents in Norfolk and the bride s
parents here.
After the middle of September Mr.
and Mrs. Twiford will be at home to
their friends ir Goldsboro.
FLOWER SHOW DISCUSSION
FEATURES CIVIC CLUii MhLI
Featuring the regular meeting of
the Women’s Civic club, held Monday
afternoon in the Exchange rooms was
a report given by Mrs. .John Maxwell,
ehaiiman of the garden committee,
of the results of the recent flower
show, and a round-table discussion 01
the event.
The question was brought up is to
the possibility of Brevard being able
U. support both a flower show ami
a dahlia show in ihe same season, lhe
attendance at the recent flower show
was said to be considerably ie«s this
year than in previous years, though
the show itself was pronounced by
the judge and others to be unusually
successful ir. many respects.
The rep.it of the Womans Lx
change, of which .Miss Katherim
C! rill in is chairman, was read, snow
ing that -id members have enrobed t"
dale, and articles have been •«>,J
.mu June 21 to the aim uni ot ap
proximately sibO.Otf. Large number-,
,.r p.. ole visit the exchange each o.iy,
i, v. a - hr uglit out, and it is proung
a \ aluable assn to the eommumy
; In meeting was presided ovei ».
the ..I csideul. Miss Florence ivern.
u ERME7.0.V FEAST IS
I, V./M MILE AFFAIR
Members of the Dunn’s Hock Ma
M 1, i'ge entertain'd their wive
ami members of the Eastern Ftn
'vitli a watermelon least 1' ridny even
j, ;u at White Fine lamp m the 1 is
ft<ih National forest.
About twenty-five members aim
lUir-! i wete present to cii.i y 'tile
melon least and ether pleasures of
the occasion.
PARTY HOXORS (WEST AXO
lURTllbAY ASS! VERS ARY
\ p. it given by Miss Anna 1 r tv
bridge Friday afternoon at he r home
on North Caldwell avenue bon'red
her house guest and MsteMn-law,
Mr-. L .It. Trowbridge, <1 Chicago,
and the ninety-first birthday nam
ed.■■ary of her mother. Mrs. Julia
Trowbridge. . , .
Summit' flowers in a vaneij o.
harmonizing colors decorated the
looms. A large biithday case with
white icing, on which were litle pink
ciinelcs in rosebud holders, ciu’cre.
tic dining table. Mrs. Julio ' r> w
biulgo, seated at the table, blew cut
the lighted candles, alter yrh.ni the
guests sang “Happy Birth lay do
Yru.” Her daughter-in-law, Mis.
L, B. Trowbridge, gave a toast ot
beautiful and appropriate sentiment
to the birthday hornree .after which
an ice cour.-e was served to the
seventeen guests.
Miss Earleene Poindexter won the
contest prize, for he one mazing the
most nv.r.i'.n >f words out ’'' the let
lirs in the verd "Ninety-ohC.” 1
The gue.-i ' 1 included members of
the Fortnightly club, of which the
hostess is a member, and a few neigh
borhood friends.
The following guests were present:
Mrs. .1. C. Wike. Mrs. J. S. Nichol
son, Mrs. J. F. Zachary, Mrs. Cordia
King, Mrs. J E. Loftis. Mrs. Goode
l.oftis, Mrs. J. E. Waters, Mrs. Frank
J Ysborne, Mrs. I,. K. Ratchford, Mrs.
A. R. Gillespie, Mrs. Z. W. Nichols,
Mrs. J. E. Coltrane, Mrs. I-ula An
drrws, of Fort White. Fla., Miss
Earleene P indexter, Mrs. L. B.
Trowbridge and Mrs. Julia Trow
MISSIONARY SOCIETY
IN REGULAR MEETING
Regular meeting of the Women’s
Missionary society of she Methodist
church was held Thuisday afternoon
in the ladies’ parlor.
It was voted to pay $7.50 as the
society’s part in a scholarship for two j
girls at Brevard college. Mrs. J. F.
Zachary gave a report of the zone
meeting at Clyde.
Devotionals were led by Mrs. Cor*'
dia King. The program was in charge ’
of Circle No. 2, under the leadershiy '
of Mrs. J. B. Pickelsimer and Mrs |
J. F. Zachary, who gave in dialogue \
form an interesting account of rural
life in the south. Mrs. Pickelsimer ,
and Mrs. J. E. Loftis sang a duet, I
“Church in the Wildwood.’’ The meet-1
ing was presided over by the presi- i
dent, Mrs. Oliver Orr. j
PICNIC AT CHERRYFIELD
LAKE IS ENJOYABLE
A party of young peopie motored
to Cherryfield lake Sunday and en
joyed a picnic supper. Kodaking and
hiking were added pleasures of the
event.
Those enjoying the occasion were:
John arid Clara Dale, Geneva and An
nie Mae Paxton, Selma «-nd Harry
Morgan, Marjorie Hamilton, Dorothy j
Dean, Howard Baldwin and James'
Cunningham.
_ 1
SURPRISE PARTY IS
HAPPY OCCASION i
A number of the young people of^
the Calvert section gathered at the
hrme of Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Morgan j
Saturday evening, entertaining in j
honor of Selma Morgan and her week
end guest, Marjorie Hamilton, .with a
surprise party.
Various games were played, after
which refreshments of calA and
punch were served.
LEAVE FOR TRIP
TO CALIFORNIA
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bacon of
Louisville, Ky., left last week for
California where they will join their
daughters, Mrs. Grant Hays and Miss
Frances bacon.
Mrs. Hays, known here as Mary
Bacon, was one of the rostunie de
signers for the Cecil de Mille pro
duction of “Cleopatra," which will be
released in September.
Mrs. Baccn, who has visited Bn
’ ard on various occasions, is a
daughter of Mrs. John F. Henry, who
has made her summer home in Bre
vard for many years.
MRS. CRAWFORD MAIN
SPEAKER AT MEETING
Mrs. Vernon Crawford, formerly of
Brevard but recently returned from
Japan, was main speaker at a joint
meeting of the throe circles of the
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Southern Public UtilitieS'Cfit^ __
DAY PHONE 116—NIGHT PHONE 16
E. Main Street Brevard, N. C.
Listen in on S. P. U. Radio Programs over
WBT TUESDAY, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY AT 11:45 A. M.
Presbyterian church and members of
I the St. Philips Episcopal auxiliary
: held at the Presbyterian church
Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Crawford spoke interestingly
of her work and experiences in Japan,
with particular emphasis on the
work and needs among the women and
girls of Japan. A keen insight into
mission work in Japan was given by
! Mrs. Crawford in her informative
talk.
The circles met separately for their
business sessions before the talk by I
Mrs. Crawford.
Following the program, a social!
feature, honoring Mrs, Crawfcrd,'
wife of a former pastor of the Bre- j
vard church, was held in the Hut, I
during which punch and cake were
served.
HOSTESS AT ALL-DAY
PARTY AND MATINEE
Mias Lillian Zachary was hostess
at a spend-the-day and matinee party
Monday at the home of her parents,
Dr. and Mrs. J. F. Zacl%ry.
Games that delight young girls
were played during the morning, and
at noon a lovely lunch was served by
Mrs. Zachary. In the afternoon the
hostess entertained her guests by ac
companying them to the matinee at
Clernson Theatre to see Will Rogers
in “Handy Andy."
Those enjoying the occasion with
Lillian were: Mildred Maxwell, June
Fenwick. Jane Walker, Jean Glenn
end Mary Louise Whitmire.
VREVARD VISITORS ARE
HONOR GUESTS AT ROSMAN
Ouistanding among the recent de
lightful social functions was the
bridge party giver. Monday evening
by Ernest McFaul at his bachelor!
apartment in Rosman, honoring Miss |
Grace Thcencn and Miss Helen Boy-1
era of Sistersvilie, W. Va., house
guests of Mr. and Mr3. A. G. Kyle ȣ
Brevard.
An effective color scheme in yel
low and green was carried out in the
decorations and in the refreshments
served at conclusion of the games. A
profusion of cut flowers, with dah
lias and gladioli predominating,
added much to the occasion and fur
ther emphasized the color arrange
ment.
Five tables were arranged for play.
Alvin Moore was winner of high
score prize and Mrs. A. G. Kyle re
ceived low score prize. Attractive
gifts of little boxes of native wood
filled with cigarettes were presented
the two honor guests.
Guests present were: Mr. and
Mrs. A. G. Kyle, Mr. and Mrs. T. A.
Berg, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Norwood,
Mr and Mrs. Leon English Jr..
Misses Thoenen and Boyers, Annie
Yongue, Adelaide Silversteen, Nancy
Macfie, Roweua Orr, Elizabeth Cook,
and Harriet Morris, and Messrs Alvin
Moore, Herbert Schain, Ruffin Wil
kins and Delling Booth.
PROMINENT FLORIDA
FAMILY LEASES HOME HERE
Mrs. LeRoy Giles of Orlando, Fla.,
has leased the David Ward residence
on East Main street for the season
and arrived in Brevard on Saturday.
She was accompanied by her mother,
Mrs. Broward, and aunt, Mis* Copy.
Mr. Giles, a prominent business
man cf Florida, will join his family
here later, and will be accompanied to
Brevard by twro nephews of Mr. and
Mrs. Giles.
Mr. and Mrs. David Ward have
leased an apartment in the residence
of Mrs. Eric D. Rawls, near the
Franklin hotel, while their Main
street residence is being: occupied.
When your energy sags and you f.-tl discouraged—light * Carnet
It. a few minutes your vigor snaps back and you can face the
next move with a smile. £njoy this wholesome "lift” as often
as you want. Camel’s costlier tobaccos never ruffle your nerves.
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