Newspapers / The Transylvania Times (Brevard, … / Sept. 20, 1934, edition 1 / Page 5
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Society News and Club Activities MRS. HARTSELL HOSTESS TO BLANCHE BARBUS CIRCLE Mrs Paul Hartsell entertained members of the Blanche Bam., circle at her home Tuesday after noon. The meeting was opened with a song, “0 Zion Haste.” Mrs. Juuan Glazener hau charge of the program, discussing a chapter in the stucy book, ‘ Keys to the Kingdom. ’ Refreshments were served b> tno ho tess during the social hour. MRS. BROWN HOSTESS AT BRIDGE PARTY Mrs. C D. Brown was hostess at a lovely bridge party ^'ednesuuy afUr noon. entertaining at three tables at her summer home on Thomas street. A pretty arrangement ot dahlias, zinnias and daisies emphasized a harmonizing color motif in blue an pink. A salad course was served. Those playing were: Mrs. Fran Beane. Mrs. H. V. Smedberg, Mrs. S. M. Mac tie, Mrs. R. W. Everett, Mrs. Ethel McMmn, Mrs- Hl«*ld Norwood. Mr-, brew M1IU1, * ■ Sulivan, Mrs. J. S. Silversteen, M *• J. L. Cobb. Mrs. Harry Sellers, Mis. \V. E. Breise and Mrs. David Ward.' Tea guests included: Mrs. Pat Kimzey, Mrs. Elizabeth Muiray and; Mrs. E. R. Pendleton. PICNIC DINNER HONORS ill RT HD AY ANNIVERSARY An enjoyable evtnt was the picnic dinner given Sunday at the home of Mrs. Fred Scruggs, honoring the 79th birthday anniversary of her mother, Mrs. N. J. Rickman. All but three of Mrs. Rickman’s children, grandchildren and great grandchildren were present to enjoy the celebration, also many lriends and other relatives. An interesting talk bv Rev. Mr. Holden on the sub ject. “'Why we should honor our par-J eats’ birthday,” was an enjoyable feature of the occasion. A picnic din ner was spread at noon. MISS M CRARY HOSTESS AT SURPRISE PARTY Mis, l.illio McCrary was hostess at a surprise watermelon feast t rida> j night honoring the members of the. senior B. V. P. V. of the Baptist] church. i he party was held at Connestee falls an! was enj ; red by 20 members. local con-i.:: MARRIED liti. Miss Beaunu English and Lucien English, both of Davidson River, were married Friday evening at the hnnu f th hrii! ' parents, Mr. and Mrs, Bob English, in a simple cere al ny performed by Justice of the 1’ea, e II. E. Erwin. Guests at the eeremony were Har rison Case, Otto Alexander, Jesse A. Holloway and Harry Clayton. Mr. and Mis. English are making their In me in the newly acquired home of Mr. English in North Bre vard. The gi"om i the son of the late Mr. and Mr-. T. A. English. 7. /:. /.. CLASS IS Kh'tin.AII Ml-.'Li ISO Hie 1. K. L. c .1 • of the Baptist hutch held it< regular meeting Tuea i-;Tern on a: lb. home of Mrs. C. K. Osborne. The Bible tuu. was given by Mrs. M. 11. Holliday, foil- wed by a chain of prayers by tin class. Mrs. A. N. Poole had charge of the : ..g in t. absent ■ of th president, Mrs. VV. H. Duckworth. Miss Helen Saniain had c: .rgeoi the program, giving an inu resting talk on th. upbuilding of the class. Delicious reft-diluents were served during the ciul hoar, which '.'a eui yed by all present. It , .'EM A FEES LASS HAS DELIGHTFUL MEET IS G l’he Homemakers via.-is ot tnc Bap tist church held ;i dcdighttin meeting Tuesday aftento.n at Lo-Vein, -car K .man. the lovel -nmnur home el Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Hutches. K.,Hewing a short business meet ing in charge of Mr-. W. 'I- Basse, in ;h. i-nce • f the president, Mr . 3. \V. ttaclf rd, a social period and lovely refrt inn ! - concluded the afternoon’s enjoyment. JIX10R MUSIC CLUB El ECTS OFFICERS The junior music club was organ ized Monday night in a meeting held at the home of Prof Alvin Moore. , . .. The following ofucers were elcted. ■ President, Martha Kate Moore; vice president, Edward Glazener; secre tary. Lillian Zachary; treasuier, Paul Jones; corresponding secretaiy, Catherine Shuford. An entertainment committee was ( (appointed as follows: Dorothy Poole, j Paul Jones, Fred Glazener and Juan ita Ward. , , f The club voted to send cards ot congratulation to a former member Rhuemma Beddingfield, who won a 1500 scholarship at the Cincinnati Conservatory of Music. An enjoyable program of ^a™ selections was presented by menders Edward Glazener, To A Wild Rose, Mpmd'VJ<mes. Hickory Sticks, Rink. Lillian Zachary, Don Juan Minuet, Mozart. _ , _ c.a Fred Glazener, On the Deep bea, Steinheimer. , _ I Doruthy Poole, General Bum-bum, Poldina. . - Refreshments were served by mi-• Moore at conclusion of the meeting. 666 Liquids, Tablets, Salve, Nose Drops Checks Malaria in 3 days, Colds first <'"v. Headaches or Neuralgia in 30 minutes. F’ne L.a?:ative and Tcnic Most Speedy Remedies Known (URL SCOUTS ENJOY PICNIC Members of the Robin Hoed troop of the Girl Scouts enjoyed a hike and picnic supper Friday afternoon into the woodsy section off Maple street. Weiners were roasted over the i amp fire and the eating of the pic nic sapper round the bonfire were enjoyable features. Troop members enjoying the event wer<: Helen Fullbright, Rachel Ham iii , Juanita and Virginia Ward, i.'.Ilian Zachary, Evelyn McMasters, “llie Belle Jenks, Mary Louise Whit nire, Virginia Aiken, Mary Alice Hardin, Kathleen Wilson and Dor thy Poole. The girls were chaper on, d by their leader, Miss Nell Duck vorth. _ MATHATASIAN CLUB IN FIRST MEET OF FALL Thu first meeting of the fall of the Mathtatsian club was held Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. B. I ones, who also presided over the •neeting in the absence of the presi lent, Mrs. Pat Kinrsey. The resignations of Mrs. H. L. Wilson and Mrs. C. E. Cunningham i wore read and accepted with regrets. Mrs. Ernest Tilson was elected into membership. Thu program for the year was dis cussed. The first pregram of the ,-car will be in charge of Mrs. Wil lis Brittain at the next meeting, discussing Kipling in the series of programs on a “Study of the Clas sics." It was decided to send a shower of cards to Mrs. Cunningham at Decatur, Ga., her new home. Following a social period and light refreshments, the club adjourned to meet on September 27 at the home of Mrs. Oliver Orr. AUXILIARY' AND GUILD IN MEETING TUESDAY The Auxiliary and Guild of St Philips Episcopal church met Tues- • .lay afternoon of last week at the ! home of Mrs. J. M. Allison. Mrs. David Ward, president, was j in charge of the Auxiliary meeting, j and led the devotionals, also leading i an interesting discussion on the sub-1 ject, “The Way of Vision.’’ It was, decided to hold weekly prayer meet ings each Thursday afternoon. Following the Auxiliary meeting, j the meeting of the Guild was held,, presided over by Mrs. J. M. Allison., in the absence of the president. Ways j and means for raising money were discussed and other matters pertain ing to the organization were trans- ( acted. The hostess served light refresh-1 ments during the social half-h:ur. SENIOR CHOIR HONORED 17' BUFFET SUPPER Members of the senior choir of the Baptist church were guests of honor •it a social gathering given by the Livingston circle at the home of Mr., .•■mi Mrs. A. K. Calloway Monday, evening. A delightful evening was reported by the huge number of people pres •iit. The Rev. Paul Ilartsell, pastor, mule a few remarks of interest at the close "f the evening’s entertain ment. P. T. A. PICS' 1C TO PR FRIDAY AFTRRXOOY Plans are being; made for the an nual P. T. A. picnic, which will be held Friday afternoon of thi- week at Camp Illnhec. The mothers are '"tumour the ! achors of Brevard _ sohn Is on this ocensi- n. Ail mothers are requested to meet at" the elementary school building at 8:30 o’clock Friday afternoon, and bring with them lunch baskets for the picnic lunch, according to an-. nouncement of Mrs. I). T. Grim-1 shawe, chairman of the hospitality i committee of the P. T. A. AT THE “Love Time,” a sparkling, delight ful screen romance, will he shown at Clemson Threat re Thursday after- ■ .,i mCo ning of tl.*; week. Star ling in tin- picture is “Pat” Peterson and Nils Asther and other popular actors of the screen. In a colorful setting in the Austrian countryside, interchanged with the pomp and glory of the emperor’s court, the idyllic tale of love lost and won again is dramatically told. Warner Oland and Droe Leyton and other popular stars will appear in “Charlie Chan in London” on Fri day and Saturday cf this week. A gripping mystery yarn of a high order is depicted, with the wily Chinese sleuth playing the part of the crafty Chinese detective in a two 'murder mystery in which there are ,G5 hours to save a life. With only | eight hours remaining in which to solve the mystery, Chan lays a clever | trap, and snares his human fox I without the aid of hounds or horse. I “Have a Heart,” with Jean Par ker and James Dunn taking stellar roles, unravels a clever plot oi ten der romance that stirs the heart with its depth of hurnaru feeling. Miss Parker as Sally, the cripple doll maker, finds love in spite of her handicap, and James Dunn as Jim mie is warmly sympathetic and makes an ideal romantic partner. How Sallv tries to pay off the theft with money earned making dolls leads to the stirring climax of an operation for Sally and her marriage to Jimmie. I.»a In Haspital Nashville—Luke Lea Jr., paroled from North Carolina state prison late in July, has entered St. Thomas hospital here to undergo treatment for a malignant disease which was jiiven as one of the reasons for his parole. QUEBEC NEWS ! Mrs. Walter Sanford and children of Enka came up Friday to spend a few days with Mrs. Sanford’s par ents, Mr and Mrs. B. T. Whitmire. Truett and Claxton Henderson are spending a few days at Brevard with their uncle, Kev. J. K. Henderson, I helping him with his tops and fodder. I Elbert Whitmire has secured work I with “Uncle Sam” at Pisgah. He left | Monday with R, T. Fisher for that I work. We had quite a mad dog- scare in | this community last Friday. A mad I log came through the community | I and proceeded to bite about every j dog in the immediate vicinity o' Edisto camp. Several of the young J men of the community followed the j dog with guns and succeeded in kill ing it on the railroad near the home o. Anderson Smith. Nearly all whose dogs were bitten either killed their dogs or had some one else to do so. E. T. Whitmire celebrated his 46th birthday Sunday with a birthday dinner. A lar^-e number of his rel atives and friends were present to celebrate the occasion. “Aunt Hanna” Whitmire has been, quite ill for several days having, a* they say, a bad case of flu. | Some men in the U. S. Geological j Survey have been cutting off trees j from the top of Rocky mountain^ where they expect to place an eleva tion marker and erect a flog pole for the flying of a flag on that peak. Mrs. Leaa Loving had a chicken fry at her home last Saturday night and quite a number of young folk were present to participate in eating fried chicken and enjoy the company of those present. Those present re port that they ate chicken until they do not want to see any more chicken for some time to come. Oak Grove Baptist church will celebrate its annual home coming on the second Sunday in October. A pro gram is being prepared for the occasion. We understand the commit-' tee is placing Rev. Jesse R. Owen of j Asheville on the program far the principa’ address of the day. The I program will be announced later. W. B. Henderson, T. C. Henderson. C. W. Henderson, Truett Henderson and Claxton Henderson represented Oak Grove Baptist church at Bre vard last Friday for the Transyl vania Asaociational conference and the lectures of Dr. J. T. Henderson of Knoxville, Tennessee, and Rev. Mr. Pipes of Asheville. They report that the lectures delivered by both Dr. Henderson and Rev. Mr. Pipes were both thought provoking and soul inspiring. W. B. Henderson loft here Mon day for Brevard where ho was ex pecting to join other Transylvania county citizens who were goingto Washington to be present at the parkway hearing before Secretary Ickes Tuesday. We hope that the delegation from thb state will suc ceed in making clear to Secretary parkway from Blowing Rock to the Great Smoky Mountain National Park through the grand scenery of the Western North Garelina moun tains. As all know, Tennessee has been granted the biggest piece of pie in that it ha? the advantage of prac tically all the appropriation for the TV A project. We do not know of any clause i;i Adam's wili that would give to Tennessee all the favors that are to be handed out by the present administration at Washington. Mpllon On Grill r Washington—The treasury and Andrew W. Mellon, for eleven years a treasury secretary, traded verbal blows Saturday over a new federal effort to collect $3,075,103 in taxes end fraud penalties from the Pitta* burg multi-millionaire. Investigating Ship Fire New York—Lifeboats with air tanks ulmost rusted through, highly inflamsble cleaning fluids secretly hoarded by stewards, 200 gallons of volatile enamel—these were the con tributing factors to fire which ruined the liner Morro Castle and killed over one himdred people. WELCOME Brevard College AND STUDENTS | R. H. PLUMMER & CO. THREE BARGAIN Friday - Saturday - Mor September 21, 22, and We honestly believe that these values will not be repeated during this year. All indicate higher prices--—Take a Tip--Come, Buy and Save. _I Men’s and Ladies’ COAT SWEATERS Fleece lined—Part Wool Sizes 36 to 46 1.00 Boys’ OVERALLS Sizes 2 to 18 59c - 79c $1.00 Single Cotton Blankets Assorted Colors & Plaids 69c Ea. Father George SHETING 36 inches wide. 10c Yd. Men’s Heavy FLANNEL SHIRTS Grey Only—Special Values Sizes 14 1-2 to 17 Men’s Heavy Duty RUBBERS Ball Band Brand l Pr. Men’s Brown-built WORK SHOES Guaranteed All Leather Composition Soles $198 Pr. 36 Inch OUTING Heavy Weight—Solid and Fancy Colors Men’s and Boys’ Slipover Sweaters Part Wool—Colors, Blue and Black. Sizes 36 to 42 r . I,' Colt •!' Shirts and Drawers Heavy Weight—All Sizes Hanes and Three Season Brands. I #11'! Un N. C. Sales Tax In Prices On All Merchandise Men’s Anvil Branfcl OVERALLS Sizes 32 to 44 $1.39 Pr. Ladies’ New Fall DRESS SHOES Brown-built--Guaranteed All Leather Browns, Blues, Blacks. Suede trim, printed & smooth leathers $1.98 »o $3.95 Ono Lot Ladies’ Dress and Walking Oxfords SHOES Brown-built-:-Guaranteed All Leather Sizes 5 1-2 to 2 OUTING Good Weight-Solid Colors Men a vv inter UNION SUITS Medium Weight—First Quality Sizes 36 to 46 69c Boys Winter UNION SUITS Good Heavy Weight First Quality Sizes 24 to 34 50c
The Transylvania Times (Brevard, N.C.)
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Sept. 20, 1934, edition 1
5
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