Society News and Club Activities
MRS. BRITTAIN IS
HOSTESS TO CIRCLE NO. II
Mrs Willis Brittain was hostess
to the members of Circle No. II of the
Presbyterian church Thursday after
noon at her home on hast Main
St Mrs. W. M. Cloud, chairman, pre
sided, and Mrs. Hinton McLeod con
ducted the (levotionals. The program
on religious education was in charge
'of Mrs. Fred Miller, assisted by other
members. , ,
The hostess served refresnmenta.
CIRCLE NO. I IN
REGULAR MEETING
Regular meeting of Circle No. 1 of
the Presbyterian church was he.d
Thursday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. T. G. Miller at I isgah Forest,
with the Chairman, Miss Mamie Ly
day, presiding.
fliss Annie Jean Gash was program
leader, discussing the topic on rcl.gi
ous education. Devotional* were lea
by Mrs. Ed Patton. Three visitors
were welcomed, Mrs. J. P. Simmons
and baby. Mrs. M. E. Pa-s ns and
Mrs. W. H Davis.
The meeting concluded with re
freshments served during the social
hour.
WEDNESDAY CLUB IN
BUSINESS MEETING
■ A business meeting of 'he Med-1
mesday club was held Wednesday
afternoon > f last week at the home of
Mrs 0. L. Erwin, president, who also
Presided. This was the first meeting!
B the new club year after disband-;
E for the summer months. !
• The resignation of Mrs. S. M. J
■ acfie was read and accepted with
Egrets. Mrs. A. 11. Harris. Mrs.,
■ N. Simons. Mrs. Robert Kinizey |
fid Mrs. J. S. Silversteen were ap-,
Eiinted to discuss "Citizenship at j
■e next four club meetings. Mrs.,
■arris is to have charge of the pro
gram at the next meeting. It ^ was
voted to sponsor the Ciirl Scouts j
again this year, if suitable ariange
knents can be made. Selection of books
for the club year was the chief item
of business transacted.
Refreshments and a social halt
hour concluded the meeting, which
adjourned to meet on Septtmber 19
with Mrs. R. H. Ramsey.
f PICNIC IS ENJOYED
, BY PAGEANT PERFORMERS
A picnic was enjoyed at W hite
Pine camp in the Pisgah National
Forest Friday evening by those tak
ing part in the pageant, “The Road
to a Safe Tomorrow.” given recently
at the Baptist church.
Forty-two young people, children
and adults were present to enjoy the |
pleasures of the occasion, including a
delightful picnic supper and the play
ing of various games.
' MISSIONARY SOCIETY
IN REGULAR MEETING
Regular meeting of the Women’s
Missionary- society of the Methodist
church was held Thursday afternoon
in the ladies’ parlor.
Mrs. J. F. Zachary and Mrs. J. R
Hamlin were elected" to have charge
of the children’s department. The
circle chairmen reported on the
activities of the three circles. After
devotionals led by Mrs. Ernest Nor-1
wood, an interesting program de
scribing the deaconess work in rural
communities was in charge of Circle
No. III. The .-ubject was presented in ,
dialogue form, with Mrs. .1. R. Ham
lin as leader. Others taking part
were Mrs. B. W. Trantham. Mrs. T.
W. Whitmire. Mrs. Roscoe Nicholson,
Mrs. Cordia King, Mrs. J. E. Loftis
.-and Mrs. C. B. West.
The business session was presided
over by the president. Mrs. Oliver
Orr. Two new members, Mrs. C. H.
Trowbridge and Mrs. J. R. Hamlin,
were welccmed into the society, both
former members before moving away
from Brevard.
A I
*566 Liauid or Tablets Checks Malaria
in Three Days. Sure Preventive.
Good Food
Cooked Right
NEXT TO HOME
the best place in town to
get a good meal that “hits
the spU” is
THE CANTEEN
If the wife complains be
cause you spend too much
time here just bring her
along with you some time
and she'll never say any
thing more abouf it.
TRY IT AND
YOU’LL, SEE N
The Canteen
•'The Home of Good Coffee”
Doc Galloway, Prop.
USE TIMES WANT ADS
CIRCLE NO. Ill MEETS
WITH MRS. C. D. BROWN
Circle No. Ill of the Presbyterian
church met Thursday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. C. D. Brown.
Tho chairman, Mrs. J. W. Smith,
presided over the meeting and had
charge of the program on religious
education.
Refresnments were served follow
ing the business meeting.
V. A. R. IN FIRST MEET
OF NEW CLUB YEAR
The Waightstill Avery chapter of
the Daughters of the American Rev
oluticn held its first meeting of the
fall, after disbanding for the summer,
on Wednesday afternoon of last week
the home of Mrs. H. V. Smedberg.
Plans were discussed for the dis
trict D. A. R. meeting which will be
heid in Brevard Thursday, Septem
ocr 27. in a one day session. The fol
lowing committees were appointed:
Flowers, Mrs Coleman Galloway and
M rs. Alvin R o c k w o o d and
Miss Florence Kern; table decora
tions and food colors, Mrs. H. V.
Smeabcrg and Mrs. T. A. Berg; flag)
Miss Annie Jean Gash; registration,
Mrs. Coleman Galloway. Mrs. Jimmie
Deaver and Mrs. II. V. Smedberg;
transportation. Mists. Annie Jean
Gash and Mrs J. M All'-sor,.
Committee chairmen tor cue yeai
were appointed as follows: American
ization and correct use of the flag,
Miss Florence Kern; approved
schools and publicity, Mrs.
J. M. Allison; conservation
and thrift, and D. A. R. libra
ry, Mrs. Alvin Rockwood; constitu
tion hall and finance and D. A. R.
magazine, Mrs. Coleman Galloway;
D. A. R. student fund and historical
research and preservation of his
torical spots, Mrs. W. E. Blythe; Ellss
Island and Revolutionary relics for
Memorial Continental Hall, Mrs. J. S
Silversteen; filing and lending histor
ical papers anil patriotic lectures and
lantern slides, Miss Annie Jean Gash;
girl homemakers and manual for im
migrants, Miss Annie May Patton;
national defense and sons ^and
daughters of the U. S A , Mrs. i. A.
Berg; radio committee and real
daughters, Mrs. Laura Miller.
The meeting, presided over by the
regent, Mrs. Ralph Ramsey, opened
with the flag salute and the Lord’s
prayer. The treasurer reported a bal
ance of $36.43 on hand, with a de
posit of $31 as proceeds from the
recent benefit card party. The regu
lar dues were raised to $5 per year.
Letters regarding different phases of
the D. A. R. work were read by the
regent.
The program outline for the year
was read by Mrs. T. A. Berg, chair
man of the program committee, an
nouncing also that the first program
on the navy will be in charge of Mrs.
W. E. Blythe at the October meeting.
Following refreshments and a
social period the meeting adjourned
until tne October meeting to be held
at the home of Mrs. J. S. Silversteen.
DAY OF PRAYER OBSERVED
AT BAPTIST CHURCH
Day of prayer for state missions
was observed at the Baptist church,
sponsored by the Women's Missionary
society Monday afternoon with a
meeting held at the church.
Mrs. T. P. Ward was program
leader and led the devotionals, dis
cussing also the topic. "Look, Not
Overlook.” Others assisting on the
program were: Mrs. Paul Hartsell,
talking on "Pressing Needs;” Mrs.
K. R. Pendleton on “What Is State
Missions;” Mrs. Thomas Dodsworth
on "The Neglected Foreigners.” Mrs.
Hartsell made the closing talk on
"In Everything Give Thanks.” This
[was followed by an impressive serv
ice, beginning with silent prayer,
and a.- the collection was being taken
Mrs. E. R. Pendleton led in a prayer
of dedication after which “I Love To
Tell The Story” was played softly by
Mrs. Julian Glazener during the
offering.
Following the program a short
business session was held, closing
with prayer by Mrs. A. E. Hampton.
P. T. A. MEET TO BE
HELD MONDAY AFTERNOON
September meeting of the P. T. A.
will be held at the elementary school
building Monday afternoon at 3:30
[ o’clock.
I All parents and teachers are urged
| by the president, Mrs. J. B. Pickel
! simer, to be present at this first meet
ing of the school year.
EASTERN STAR IN
SPECIAL MEETING
A special meeting of the local chap
ter Eastern Star was held in the
Lodge hall Monday evening, honoring
I the official visit of Mrs. Clyde P.
I Fitzgerald, of Raleigh, worthy grand
| matron of the Grand North Carolina
chapter. Other official visitors of the
| occasion included Mrs. Joyce Finla
tor, of Winston-Salem, associate
grand matron; Mrs. Minnie K. Lewis,
cf Asheville, grand conductress, and
many other officials of priminence in
the state and district work.
An outstanding feature of the
meeting was the official address by
Mrs. Fitzgerald, and talks by other
visitors and members. Mrs. A. H.
Houston, of Hendersonville, and Mrs.
R. S. Boyd, of Asheville, both former
members of the Brevard chapter,
were welcome visitors at the meeting.
Refreshments and a pleasant social
hour followed the meeting.
; CHILDREN CONFEDERACY
TO MEET SATURDAY
Th> Children of the Confederacy
will have a meeting Saturday after
; noon at 4 o’clock at the home of
I Elizabeth Allison, according to an
nouncement of the leader, Miss Annie
Jean Gash.
This is the first meeting after
closing for the summer, and it is
urged that all members attend Sat
urday afternoon.
OAKLAND NEWS
(Mrs. Lee F. Norton)
Through the influence o'
Parson end Mrs. J. T. Harrison e:
the Sapphire section, one of Mr. an-1
Mrs. Dave While’s daught:rs entered
the D. A R.»chool in South Carol.’:.'
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Sanders oi
Wal'nalla, S. C., were dinner guests
Wednesday of Mr. and Mrs. ..
Sanders.
W F. McCall was in Greenville j
Thursday on business.
Miss Alberta Burgess spent a few j
days in Gieuville last week with her
grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. R. «•
Galloway.
Mrs. E. A. Reid and son Leo made
a business trip to Hendersonville Sat- .
urdav morning, returning to Bre-:
vard to visit friends in the atternoon. ,
They divided their time with Rev. ,
and Mrs. E. R. Pendleton and Mr. ;
and Mrs. T. E. Reid and their fami- ,
lies.
\ Robert Wilson visitea ms »»«■.,
who is a patient in Six Mile hospital, |
Saturday. . j
Miss Flora Reid, v.-ho is teaching m j
the Boheny section, spent the week
end in Brevard with her parents, Mr.
and Ms. T E. Reid.
Mr. and Mrs. Burns Alexander of
Cashiers visited the latter's rnothei,
Mrs. Lillie Alexander, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy McCall visited
the latter’s uncle, Lon Revis, in ine
Boheny section Sunday afternoon
, Mr. -and Mrs. Clarence N Ur ton ;
spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. j
and Mrs. L. E. Cash. j
Louis Rigdon, Clarence Chappell
and Cris Rogers were recent callers
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. r.
McCall. , ,
Mrs. Dewev Bryson, who has been
employed at'Fairfield Inn, returned
home last week.
Clifford Reid, who has spent the
past several months in Wyoming is
expected to arrive home this week.
Lensy Sanders of Lake Toxaway
and Leroy McCall of Camp Edisto
were calling on friends here Sunday j
afternoon. ,
Rev. Clyde McCali filled his regulnr |
appointment Sunday Imorning at j
Luke Toxaway Baptist church and j
preached an excellent sermon from
the text “Where art Thou.” found in ,
Genesis, third chapter and latter part ]
of the ninth verse. He surely did give
us food for serious thought. We arc
glad to report that the Sunday school
is well attended, yet there are num
bers of intelligent young folks and
bright children in the community who
should be in Sunday school who do
not attend at ali. We fear some pat
ents will live to regret their careless
ness. We remarked to one parent
Sunday afternoon that he missed a
real treat by not going to church Sun
day morning, and his reply was that
he'had not been to church in so long
that he guessed if he went now he
would knock on the door. That man
has three bright children, two of them
old enough to understand a real gos
pel sermon, and the other one old
enough to join the card class lit Sun
day school. What can one expect of
children raised by parents who are
that unconcerned about their soul s
salvation? We hope the 'folks of our
community will apply the text of our
pastor’s sermon to themselves and ask
in connection with their own soul,
“Where art thou?”
Suspend S. C. Drivers’ Licenses
Columbia, S. C.-A state highway
department report shows that oo
South Carolina drivers had their
licenses suspended between August 13
and August 31.
NOTiCE
OF SALE OF LAND
Under and by virtue of th' author
ity conferred by Deed of Trust exe
cuted by George Nicholson and wife,
Ruth Nicholson, dated the 15th day
of December, 1928, and recorded in
Book 27, Sec. No. 2, Page 11, in the
office of the Register of Deeds for
Transylvania County, V. S. Bryant,
Substituted Trustee, will at twelve
o’clock noon on „ „ '
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2ND, 1934
at the Court House door of Transyl
vania County in Brevard, North Car
olina. sell at public auction for cash
to the highest bidder, the following
land, to-wit:
Al1 of that certain piece, parcel or
lot of land situate, lying and being in
Forest Hills Subdivision in the Town
of Brevard, N. C., and more particu
larly described as follows;
Beginning at a stake in the East
margin of Main Entrance Drive, said
stake standing at the point of inter
section of said East margin of Main
Entrance Drive with the South mar
gin of a 10 foot alley, and runs
: thence with the said South margin
of said alley, South 63 degs. 15 mins.
East 138 feet to a stake in said mar
gin, a corner of Lots Nos. 10 ajid l"-!
thence with the line dividing said
lot No. 10 and 12, South 42 degs. 07
mins. West 50 feet to a stake, corner
of lots 10, 11 and 12; thence with
the line dividing lots No. 11 and 12.
North 71 degs. 04 mins. West 111
feet to a stake in the East margin of
Main Entrance Drive; thence with
said margin North 13 degs. 43 mins.
East 65 feet to the place of beginning
And being all of lot No. 12 of Block
H of the Forest Hills Subdivision as
show'n by plat recorded in Book 1.
page 27 of the records of plats for
Transylvania County, N. C. And be
ing all of that lot of land described
in deed from W. M. Roberts and wife,
S. Margaret Roberts to George R
Nicholson and wife, Ruth Nicholson,
dated the 18th day of February,
1927. .
1 This sale is made on account of
default in payment of the iadebted
ness secured by said deed of trust,
and is subject to all taxes and assess^
rmnts against said property whether
now due or to become due.
A five per oent (5 per cent) cash
deposit will bo. required of the highest
bidder at the sale.
This is the 27th dav of August,
1934.
V. S. BRYANT, Substituted Trustee
Loan No. 2578.
Sept. 5, 12, 19, 26.
We are showing in the table below just what H costs you, under
cur new low rates, to operate the various electrical household appn
ances that mean so much in comfort, convenience, time-saving and
drudgery elimination to the modem housewife
Figure what you can get in service from your favorite appliance
FOR ONE PENNY.
OPERATING COST OF
ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES
■
These figures apply after the use of 30 K. W. H. of electricity, which is less
than the average modern home uses for lighting alone
Actual Coat Normal
Name of Standard per Hour Montblj B °n
Appliance Wattage (In Cents) Cost Normal Usage
COOKER (Portable) 530 1 3-5 72« ll/2 Hrs. per Day
CURLING IRON 50 1-6 3-4c 5 Hrs. per Mo.
EGG COOKER 660 7 06c Once a Day
ELECTRIC IRONER 1200 3 3-5 31c 2 Hrs. per Wk.
FAN 50 1-6 23c 5 Hrs. per Day
FOOD MIXER 60 1-7 05< 1 Hr. per Day
HAIR DRYER 250 3-4 03c 4 Hrs. per Mo.
HEATING PAD 85 1-7 01c 6 Hrs. per Mo.
INDIRECT LAMP 300 9-10 81c 3 Hrs. per Day
IRON 600 l 4-5 31c 4 Hrs. per Wk.
KETTLE 1000 3 67c 45 Min. per Day
PERCOLATOR 400 1 1-5 18c Twice Daily
POP CORN POPPER 600 1 4-5 07c 4 Hrs. per Mo.
RADIO (8 Tubes) 100 3-10 36c 4 Hrs. per Day
REFLECTOR HEATER 630 1 9-1P 28c V2-Hr. per Day
SUN LAMP 250 3-4 06« 8 Hrs. per Mo.
TOASTER 625 1 9-10 28c lwice Daily
VACUUM CLEANER 300 9-10 10c 3 Hrs. per Wk.
WAFFLE IRON 660 2 12c 6 Hrs. per M.
WASHING MACHINE 375 1 1-8 10c 2 Hrs. per Wk.
After the use of 130 K. W. H. per month the cost per K. W. H. drops to 2 1-2c, of
16 6-10% less than the above figures.
(All of above cosle are flgrured on Southern Public Utilities Co. Residential Kate.)
The cost of operation of any electrical appliance depends on the
total time used in a month. The above figures give you the cost
of operation for normal average use. Your use may be more or
less than the normal shown. If so, your cost per month will vary
Electric Range: The average coat for operating an electric range
is less than one cent a meal for each person served.
Electric Refrigerator: Cost of electricity for operating an electric
refrigerator will vary from $1.50 per month for the smaller sizes
up to around $3.50 per month for the larger sizes; the variation
being further influenced by the use and the weather.
Southern Public Utilities Co.