Newspapers / The Transylvania Times (Brevard, … / Aug. 30, 1934, edition 1 / Page 10
Part of The Transylvania Times (Brevard, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Society News and Club Activities CIVIC CLUB TO MEET MONDAY AFTERNOON September meeting of the Women a t'ivic club will be held Monday after noon at 3:30 o’clock in the Womans Exchange room. Final report of ehe summer s oper- ( ation of the exchange will be given , and other matters of importance will be transacted. A full attendance of members is requested by tha preai-, dent, Miss Florence Kern. WEEK-END CAMPING TRIP IS DELIGHTFUL EVENT [ A week-end camping trip to the Grimshawe place near Lake Toxaway proved a delightful event for a num- i ber of local voung people and visiting friends. Richard Grimshawe was host j of the party. Included in the camping party j were: Misses Elizabeth McCoy, j Eugenia Coltrane, Charlotte Patton, I>oris Campbell, Buddy Hunt, Rich-. ard Grimshawe, Mack Allison, Mack j Feaster and Jack Dendy and Lucy Crossnore, of Greenville. Chaperones ■ were Mr. and Mrs. Allen B attain. r an s. :-i < s i ■y, I We invite manufacture ers, business men, farmers and ali working people to start a savings, time or checking account here, or to increase the account you now have. Your deposits in this bank are fully insured through the Federal Deposit Insur ance Corporation up to $5,000.00 Depository for U. S. Postal Savings Funds State of North Carolina Coo y of Transylvania r >wn of Brevard Transylvania Trust Company Re-.ev Your Subscription EASTERS STAR TO MEET TUESDAY EVENING Regular meeting of the Eastern Star will be held Tuesday evening in the Lodge hall. It is requested by Worthy Matron Mrs. E. S. English that all members and any visitors be present at the J meeting' Tuesday evening at 8 o’clock. MISS GLADYS ENGLISH IS ON OCEAN CRUISE Miss Gladys English sailed last Thursday from New York on the Santa Elena of the Grace lingrs for Seattle, Washington, via Cuba and the Panama Canal. She will be or.] the cruise for six weeks. Miss Elizabeth Ramseur arrived in New York on Tuesday, after a six week’s ocean voyage to South America, sailing on the Grace liner Santa Marie. PARTY HONORS BIRTHDAY OF LITTLE VISITOR HERE Mrs. R. L. Alexander, of Lumber ton, entertained at her vacation home in the Townsend house on Probart street Wednesday afternoon of last week, honoring the sixth birthday ar.iversary of her little niece, Lucia Jenkins, of Charleston, S. C , who was a summer visitor here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Jenkins. Games were played on the spacious lawn, and the opening of the birthday gifts afforded much pleasure for the little folks. Ice cream ana cake ^ar.d mints were served during the after noon. Little guests present to enjoy the celebration with Lucia were: Alex and Carolyn Kizer, Billy and Betsy Brittain, Alary Jane Newland, Donnie .McLeod,, Carolyn Kimzey, Allen and Jackie Crawford, Jack and Bobby Patton, Frances Walker. Marjorie Cantrell. Ton: Hair, Ray Monk, Char lotte Simmons, Elizabeth Williams, of Charleston, S. C., Rivers Jenkins, of Charleston, S. C-, and Bob Alexander, of Lumberton. PARTY GIVEN IN HONOR OF JOINT BIRTHDAYS Mrs. Ruth Earl Stitt, of Washing ton, D. C., entertained at her summer home, the Guthrie Kilpatrick house, on Jordan street, Thursday afternoon with a childrens party, in honor on the joint birthday anniver saries of her two children, Mary Ellen, ten and Jack, nine. The first feature of entertainment was a visit to Clemsor, Theatre, where the children saw i4l reagure Island.” After the picture the little folks returned to the Stitt home where games and contests were en joyed, and refreshments of cake, ice cream and candy were served. Girls and boys enjoying the delight ,'ul occasion were: Mary Davis. Jane Walker. Ollie Belle .Tenks. Dorothy Po le, Virginia Aiken, Patsy Grim shawe. Mary Ellen an! _Caroline Stitt, Wayne Fullbright, Silly Kil patrick, Lewis Sims, Meal King, A. B. Galloway Jr., Stfv Bracken, Robert Davis. Junior Poole, Hale Siniard, Jack and Junior Stitt. CHOIR GIVES SCR PRISE FOR MRS. ENGLISH A pleasant surprise party was that given by members ut' the choir of the I Moth dist church Thursday evening' ai the church, honoring Mrs. D. L. English Jr., choir leader and organ i-t. Th party was held immediately following choir practice and was a •omplete surprise to Mrs. English. Ail interesting program had been prepared for the event, consisting of •.wo h vely vocal elections by Miss Sarah Helen Smith, of Fort Lauder • d", Fla., a reading by Mrs. C. B. \V t, and a contest supervised by Mis. J. B. Pickelsimer. A speech of mplimentary remarks to Mrs. : English was made by Mrs. Pickel simer, after which she presented to Mrs. English a handsome gift from the choir in appreciation of her ef ficient and faithful services. Refreshments of punch and cake were served at the conclusion of the prigram. — LITTLE BOY HAS BIRTHDAY PARTY James Bertrand Ramsay celebrated i ,is fourth birthday with a party at he home of his grandparents, Mr. (and Mrs. L. H, Bosse, Tuesday after noon from 3:30 to 5:30. Games were played on the lawn and in the house by the number of little guestB present to assist the young host in celebrating the happy event. Many pretty gifts were re ceived and opened, to the delight of the little folks. Ice cream, cakes ar.d candies were served during the after noon. Little James’ mother, Mrs. B. P. Ramsay, was assisted in serving and entertaining the children by her sis ter, Miss Margaret Bosse, and Mrs. t'homas Hampton. benefit bridge is SUCCESSFUL EVENT The benefit bridge party held Thursday evening at Joines Motor company building, sponsored by the D. A. R, proved a highly enjoyable and successful event. About fifteen tables were in play during the evening, and many val uable prizes were awarded the win ners. Refreshments were served to the large number of people present. Those winning prizes were: Mr, Singletarry, Margaret VanVorhees, Vl’.s. Jerry Jerome, Mrs Thor, Hair, Mrs. Opal Smith, Badley’s store, Pauline Galloway, Adelaide Siiver steen, Mrs. W. J. Wallis, Ernest Mc Faul, Miss Katie Bean, Mrs. David Ward, Miss Edith Davies, Mrs. A. H. Harris, H. V. Smedberg, Mrs. W. E. Brecse, E. J. Bogen, Mrs. H. Perry and Rufus Joines. oaklanFnews (Mrs. Lee F. Norton) Mrs. E A. Reid spent o few days last week in Asheville visiting her l-isttr, Mrs. Jennie Brovn, and other j relatives. E. A. Reid spent last week at home ! but returned to Asheville Sunday. [ Clarence Norton and I. S. Sanders were in Brevard Friday on business. Jim, Guss and J. B. Galloway of Gltnville visited their sister, Mrs. Mary Burgess who has been quite ill, one day last week. Mrs. Frank Fisher has been quite ■ ill but is reported to be better. Mrs. John Lockman of Lockhart, S. C.' and daughter, Mrs. B. 7* Steward of Georgetown, S. C., Miss Ruth Lockman of Atlanta, Ga., and Miss Antoinette Lockman of Lock l hart, S. C., are spending some time I in a’cottage belonging to Mrs.. S. E. | Alexander. Our community has had quite a few tourists this summer. Mt. Toxaway Lodge and all the cabins belonging to Mr. and Mrs. Dan Reid have been *11 Mrs. I. S. Fisher of Lake ToxawaV and Mrs. Lee Norton attended the Zachary re-union Saturday at Cash ier’s Valiev and report a good time. Mrs. W. F. McCall and Miss Alberta Burgess were Brevard visitors one day last week. Mrs. Leonard VVillbanks and little son Ted called on Mrs. I. S. Sanders j Sunday afternoon. Kile Galloway spent Sunday after- 1 hoop with Lane Sanders. I Frank Fisher called on W. F. Me- j Call Sunday afternoon. Our ommunity had quite a few i visitors from Brevard Sunday, among ; whom was Sheriff Tom Wood. Rev Clyde McCall preached his first sermon as pastor of Lake Tox away Baptist church and received LET US DO YOUR LAUNDRY Thrifty Wash Way Your Laundry will be properly sorted as to Color and Material. Everything will be washed in Nets with the BEST GRADE OF SOAPS and pure clean water from the city mains. The linens will be finished and wearing apparel clean and ready to finish. CONSIDER THESE PRICES —That are cheaper than you can do it at home— Thrifty Wash. 06 lb. Damp Wash.04 lb. Rough Dry.05 lb. Family Wash.15 lb. 119 CAROLINA LAUNDRY Mrs. Joe Corbett, Mgr. RESOLUTIONS BROTHER ERNEST MILLER ! WHEREAS, it has pleased the j Great Architect of the Universe to take from Our Order our beloved friend and brother, ERNEST, MILLER, and, I WHEREAS, to us such a removal is a loss that cannot be supplied, BE IT RESOLVED: 1st. That Dunn’s Rock Lodge No. j 267 has lest a member whose love for , bis fellow man, whose truth, honesty, I and exalted integrity were his promi- j nei.t characteristics: whose life was I an open book, known and read by all; with whom he came in contact, j 2nd. That we deeply and sincerely deplore his departure, but submit to the will of Him who knoweth best and loveth best, conscious of the fact that a wise counselor, a steadfast friend and a faithful brother has gone from among us; one in whose life exemplified that true saying “An honest man is the noblest work of God,” 3rd That a copy of these resolu tions be spread upon the minutes ef our order • that a copy be sent to our fraternal organ, “T h e Orphan’s Friend," with request to publish; that a copy be furnished to The Transylvania Times, and that a copy be delivered to the family of our de ceased brother. R. L. GASH, LEWIS P. HAMLIN, DAN MERRILL, Committee. This August 24th, 1934 Strike Settled Minneapolis— The strike of truck drivers has been settled and the men are back at work. Forest Fire Rages Portola, Calif—A vast sea of roar ing flames swept through Plumas National Forest last week. Man and beast fled before advance cf the lire., into the church eieven members, the result of a recent revival. Next Saturday is the annual gathering known as the Fisher re union. Let’s make it a day to be re membered with pleasure. QUEBEC NEWS ITEMS - Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Edney ot Enka were week-end visitors with Mrs. Edney’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Henderson. Miss Barbara Henderson, who he* been staying at Enka with her sister, Mrs. Elvin Ednev, has returned home to enter Rosmen high school. K. K. Miller had the misfortune of cutting himself with an axe last week while working getting out some pulp1 wood. Cari Banther carried him to Rosman where Dr. Osborne patched up his wound and was perhaps instru-i mental in preserving his life, John C. Henderson of Cujlasaja in Macon county has been spending a few days with relatives in this community. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Simpson ana sons of Greenville spent last Satur day at their summer cottage here. Miss Lucille Henderson has gone tc spend a while with Mrs, jDuncnn of near Rosman. Mrs. Walter Sanford and children spent the week-end with Mrs. B. T. Whitmire. Rev. J. B. Burt of Rosman wan a guest of T. C. Henderson Sunday night. John, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde McCall, broke his forearm last week. He was taken to Rosman by W. 13. Henderson where Dr. Osborne set the bones and so prepared the arm to be well and strong again soon. Miss Ethel Whitmire of Rosman spent the week-end with Miss Gus sie Whitmire. Mrs. Elsie McCoy cailed on Mrs. T. C. Henderson Monday morning. Quebec public school opened for the 1934-35 session Monday morning with Clyde McCall as principal and Miss Dorine Lee primary teacher. Rev. J E. Eurt preached at Oak Grove Baptist church Sunday fevening. Kis message was sou! inspir ing, overflowing with “simple Gos pel truth” and full of food for thought for all who have their trust in the Lord. His text was "Blessed is the man that tru3teth in the Lord, and whose hope the Lord is. For he shall be as a tree planted by the waters, and that spreadtth out her roots by the river, and shall not see when heat cometh, but her leaf shall be green; and shall not be careful the year of drouth, neither shall cease from yielding fruit. May Change Diet Washington—Meat eaters in gen eral end pork chop enthusiasts in particular appear destined to feel most acutely the reduction in food supplies caused by the record-break ing drouth. Good Food Cooked Right Has been our motto, and h a a brought numerous customers to our place for another meal once they have been here. To try our food and our . . . , . ,, service—a trial is all we “The Home of Good Coffee" Doc Galloway, Prop. Cook With "Stored Heat In This Electric Oven-Cooker Universal Two-Heat Electric Oven-Cooker . i or all kind• of e'ectric cookery in the home. .. e- everything .t:t 1 ■-'u ' j'l do Ho;,sis and bakes brown—stews—boils—steams and fricassees, encogn f?«d for an average family meal. Browns tooJs perfectly, which steam c<•< ,.crs, picssuie cook ers and so-caiied fireless cookers will no do. Cooks largely t\ stored neat and use? less current than an electric iron. Has iwo heats—"high” and ‘low . High heal rapidly brings the oven cooker to temperature desired and then, because of ns effec tive insulation, the cooker maintain? this temperature with "low ’ heat, the low operating cost and reduction of food shrinkage in a short time save t,.c o cooker manv times over. Operates from any electrical outlet, fcquipped with three separate clamp cover containers. Food prepared in the oven-cooker at some c..i served hot from it at picnics or other outings. The Universal Cooker, With the Below Listed Appliances, Makes a Complete Outfit for Cooking All Meals. Universal PERCOLATOR 95c Cash C C 95 $1 Month Just Phone and Our Representative Will Be Glad to Bring This Cooker 01 Any Appliance to Your Home for Your Inspection. Southern Public Utilities Co. iUNE IN—WBT 11:45 A. M. FRIDAY . . . WSOC 11:45 A. M. WEDNESDAY
The Transylvania Times (Brevard, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 30, 1934, edition 1
10
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75