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Society News and Club Activities
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LOCAL LAJ.-1ES AT
GROUP MEETING
A number of ladies of the Brevard
Davidson River Presbyterian church
attended the group conference helt
at the Mills River church Saturday
in an all-day meeting.
Those attending from the local
church were: Miss Annie Jean GMh,
Miss Maggie Deaver, Hiss Julia
Denver, Mrs. C. D. Brown, Mrs. T. t
Patton, Mrs. J. P. Simmons, Mrs
Arthur Jenkins, Mrs. S. P- 'erner
and Miss Mamie Lyday. j
Representatives attended ths meet
ing from Brevard, Hendersonville,
Mills River and Etowah.
Mr* H. G. Love, district president,
presided over the meeting. Decision
was made to hold the next fall meet
ing at Brevard.
COLLEGE OFFICIALS
ARE ENTERTAINED
Dr. and Mrs. E. S. English enter
tained at their home, Willow
Springs, Thursday evening at dinner
complimentary to Brevard College
officials. . .. ...
Those enjoying the hospitality of
Dr. und Mrs. English on inis oc
casion were: President and Mrs.
E J. Coltrane and daughters, Misses
Mary Alma and Eugenia Coltrane,
Professor and Mrs. C. H. Trowbridge
and daughter. Miss Eleanor, and
aunt, Miss Caroline Trowbridge.
AUXILIARY ASD Gl'ILD
MEET WITH M)RS. SMEDBERG
Regular meeting of the Auxiliary
and Guild of St. Philip* Episcopal
church was held Thursday auernoon
at the home of Mrs. H. V. Smedbeig
Mrs. David Ward presided over
the Auxiliary meeting and read an ar
ticle on prayer. Discussion was made
of the district meeting to be held at
Tryon this month. Special prayers
were n ade for Miss Lillie Holcombe,
who is seriously ill in an Asheville
hospital, and for her mother.
At the Guild meeting, presided
over by Mrs. J. M. Allison, ways and
means for raising money to be ap
plied on the church debt were dis
cussed. It was decided to hold a
Christmas bazaar and to gne a play
in the near future.
Following refreshments, adjourn
ment was made until the November
meeting to be held at the home of
Mrs. G. B. Lynch.
COUNTY COUPLE IS WED
IN SOUTH CAROLINA
Miss Floy Ponder and Mr. Holland
Talley, both of Penrose, were mar
ried in Pickens, S. C., Tuesday,
October 2. ....
Mrs. Talley is the eldest daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. N. L. Ponder, and
is a graduate of Brevard high school.
Mr. Talley, son of Mr. and Mrs.
C. VV. Tallev, is a Brevard high
/-■school graduate and attended State
College, Raleigh. He is connected
with Simpson Barber shop in Bre
vard.
METHODIST SOCIETY
IN REGULAR MEETING
Regular meeting of the \\ omen s
Missionary society of the Methodist
church was held Thursday afternoon
in the ladies’ parlor.
incision was made to use the booh,
“Christianity in Industry in Amer
ica." as the study book of the tall,
with Mrs. L. B. Haynes as leader of
the class. Mrs. J. E. Loftis was elect
ed to assist Mrs. J. F. Zachary in the
children’s work for the remainder of
the year. The meeting was presided
over by the president. Ml's. Oliver
Orr. ,
The program was m charge oi
Circle Xo. 1% with Mrs. Lulu Miller*
circle chairman, as leader. Other
mcnibt i s of the circle assisting in the
discussion of the negro in rural com
munities included: Mrs. W. L. Aiken,
Mrs. 1>. 1- English, Mrs. Laura
Miller. Miss Alma Trowbridge, Mrs.
E S English, Miss Florence Kern,
Mrs. L. B. Haynes and Mrs. Oliver
Orr. ,,
Devotionals relating to the pio
gram topic were led by Mrs. C. H.
Trowbridge. .....
It was decided to hold the zone
meeting at the local church on the
fourth Tuesday in October.
CIRCLE NO. ONE HAS
REGULAR MEETING
Circle No. 1 of the Presbyterian
church held the regular meeting
Thursday afternoon with Miss Annie
May Patton, at the home of her bro
ther. C. Y. Patton.
Miss Mamie Lyday, chairman, pre
sided. Mrs. Frank Patton conducted
the program, discussing the home
missions topic. Devotionals were led
by Mrs. Ed Patton.
Refreshments concluded the meet
ing and social half hour.
ENGAGEMENT OF SUMMER
RESIDENT IS ANNOUNCED
The foilowing announcement from
Macon, Ga., of the engagement and
approaching marriage of Miss Nida
McGehee, will be of interest to Mr
many friends in Brevard, where she
has spent many summers at the fam
ily home here.
'Mr. and Mrs. James Thomas Mc
Gehee, Jr., of Brevard, and Macon,
Ga., have announced the engagement
of their daughter, Miss Nida Mc
Gehee, to Dr .Robert Groban Fer
rell. Jr., of Milledgeville, Ga. The
wedding is scheduled to take place
Saturday, November 3, at the Vine
vilie Baptist church in Macon.
The bride-elect is descended from
some of the most prominent of the
early Georgia families. With her
family, ^he ha sspent much time at
their summer home at Brevard. She
was educated at Miller high school
and at Wesleyan college.
Dr. Ferrell, the son of Mr. and
Mrs. R. G. Ferrell, of Macon, is a
descendant of pioneer Virginia and
South Carolina families. He is a
graduate of Lanie high school, Mer
ctr university, and the University of
Georgia. He is a member of Sigma
Nu and Phi Rho Sigma fraternities.
CIRCLE NO. THREE
MEETS WITH MRS. SMITH
Circle No. 3 of the Presbyterian
church met Thursday ofternoon at
the home of Mrs. J. W. £mith, who
abo presided over the meeting, as
chairman of the circle.
The program on home missions
was discussed by Mrs. Smith, ahow
I ing the Biblical authority for home
missions. The prayer band and Bible
lesson were led by Mrs. S. P. Ver
ner.
Refreshments were served at con
clusion of the meeting.
MRS. K1ZER HOSTESS
TO WEDNESDAY CLUB
Mrs. A. H. Kiter was hostess to
the Brevard Wednesday club at its
regular meeting Wednesday after
noon, October 3. Fourteen members
were present and two guests, Miss
Mary Ward and Mrs. Edith Beam,
of New York City.
Mrs. J. S- Silversteen gave an i
interesting and timely talk on thej
reasons for and against centraliza-1
tion of power in government.
Mrs. T. A. Berg was program
leader, discussing “The Elizabethan
Age,” from the period 1630 to 1610.
After picturing England at that time,
3he discussed the life of Queen Eliza
beth and the development of the
theatre and drama.
| After refreshments, the club
• adjourned to meet on October 17
! with Mrs. F. P. Sledge.
!MISS PAYNE LEAVES TO
; RESUME ART STUDIES
Miss Lorene Payne left last week
I for New York City to resume her
I art studies at the Cooper Union
i Science and Art school.
| Miss Payne has been studying at
!this institution the past two years,
where she made an excellent record
in her art work. She was awarded a
! scholarship at the art school, with all
expenses paid for the coming year.
Miss Payne has shown outstand
ing progress in her art studies, and
has been highly commended by
artists of note for her natural talents
in this line.
SPEND-THE-DAY PARTY
IS ENJOYABLE AFFAIR
Miss Louise Wright and her sister,
Mrs. Marsh, were hostesses at a din
ner and spend-the-day party Wednes
day at Miss Wright’s home, Holly
House, on the Brevard-Greenvllle
highway. .
Following the delightful noon meal,
the afternoon was most enjoyably
and profitably spent in a discussion
of various authors and- giving book
reviews of current and popular edi
tions.
Those present to enjoy the day
were Miss Katherine Griffin, Mrs.
J. L Cobb and the Misses Morrell,
Joining the party in the afternoon
were Mrs. C. D. Brown and daugh
ter, Miss Charlotte, and Miss Violet
Henry.
U. D. C. TO MEET
SATURDAY AFTERNOON
October meeting of the U. D. C.
will be held at the library Saturday
afternoon at 3:30 o’clock.
Election of officers wil take place
and other business of importance will
be transacted. All members are
urged by the president, Mrs. O. L.
Erwin, to be present.
FORMER RESIDENT
IS MARRIED IN OHIO
An article appearing in a recent
issue of “The Athens (Ohio) Mes
senger” will be of Interest to many
friends in Transylvania and adjoin
ing counties.
Mr. Eugene Galloway, who was
married in the Ohio city, is the
grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Vance
Galloway, of Lake Toxaway, and has
many relatives and friends through
jut this section.
Following is the account of the
wedding:
Simplicity marked the marriage
Sunday, September 30, at noon when
■" * i——■
Miss Elsie Jauchius became the bride
'of Eugene Galloway. The ceremony
ws3 read by the Rev. David P.
Morris, pastor of the Church of
Christ, in the living room at the
home of the bride’s parents which
was beautifully decorated with fall
flowers. Following the ceremony an
elaborate wedding dinner was served,
i The bride chose for her wedding
gown an ankle length dress of white
crape and carried an arm bouquet
of roses. For her going a wag costume
she -wore an attractive brown swag
ger suit with accessories to match.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. H. L. Jauchius and was
graduated from Gloucester high
school, with the class of 1932. The
groom is the eldest son of Mr. and
:Mrs. R. C. Galloway, Palos, and was
; graduated from Holliester high
school with the class of 1929. Mr. and
Mrs. Galloway left Sundgy after
noon for a trip through West Vir
ginia and the District of Columbia.
Y. W. A. MEETS WITH
MISS MeCRARY
The members of the Y. W. A. of
the Baptist church met at the home
of Miss Lillie McCrary Monday
evening for the regular meeting.
The recently elected officers were
in charge of the meeting, including
the following: President, Mrs. Roy
McCall; vice president, Miss Beulah
Garren, secretary, Miss Marie Gallo
way; treasurer, Mia* Opa! Ash
worth; choirister, Miss Nina Burrell;
pianist, Miss Mae Cunningham.
Refreshments were served during
j an enjoyable social hour.
BRIDGE PARTY HONORS
CHARLESTON VISITORS
Mrs. H. V. brnedberg was hostess
at two tables of bridge Saturday
afternoon at her summer home in
West Brevard, entertaining in honor
of Mrs. Bradford Allen and her
sister, Miss Baybelle McKee, both of
Charleston, S. C., who are spending
several weeks in Brevard.
Mrs. David Ward was winner of
high score prize, and Miss McKee of
low score. Another guest, Mrs. Edith
Beam, was the recipient of a gift in
remembrance of her birthday anni
versary occurring’ on this occasion.
A salad course was served at con
clusion of the game.
Invited guests were; Mrs. David
Ward and two sisters, Miss Mary
Ward ar.d Mrs. Edith Beam, of New
York City, Mrs. Harry Perry, Mrs.
A. H. Harris and Mrs. C. D. Brown.
BOO second sheets for 30
cants if you hurry —i at The
Times office only 20,000 to
sell at this price.
BnU
October : 12th : 13th : 15th
We have a big stock of Heavy Merchandise that was bought when the prices were low. .we
you need these values-so come during the Special 3 Days!
Boys’
OVERALLS
Good quality Denim.
Sizes 6 to 16
59c
Men’s Flannel
SHIRTS
Excellent values. Sizes
141 to 17. Grey only
89c
Children’s Waist
UNION SUITS
Short sleeves, short legs,
button seat.
59c
COTTON BATS
2 1-2 lb size—Fleecy cotton
50c
each
Men’s Work
SHOES
Brownbilt, guaranteed all
leather. Sizes 6 to 11*
$1.98
Men’s OVERALLS
220 Denim, flap pockets, interlocking suspenders.
Sizes 32 to 44
n m ^
Men's
BOOTS
Brownbilt and Wolverine;
guaranteed all leather.
Sizes 6 to 11.
*4.75111 J9.00
_
Men’s
Overall Jackets
Fleece Lined, Corduroy
Collars. Sizes 36 to 46
$1.59
Men’s Winter
UNDERWEAR
Medium weight, full cut
Sizes 36 to 46
69c
UNDERWEAR
Good weight, extra full
cut. Sizes 24 to 34
50 c f j
Children’s
SWEATERS
All sizes and assorted
colors
49c
up
Children's
STOCKINGS
Sizes 5 to 10—Good
quality
10c
pair
Ladies' Cotton
HOSE
15c pr.
MEN’S SOX
Fancy and Solid colors
10c pr.
* _
36-inch
OUTING
Good quality; fancy and
solid colors ^
27-inch
OUTING
Good weight; solid colors
SWEATERS
Part wool, all sizes
59c
-_
Boys’
BOOTS
Brownbilt, guaranteed
all leather. Sizes 12 1-2
to 6
*2.98" *3.95
Men’s TRENCH COATS
An excellent buy. Sizes 34 to 44
.98 each
Boy’s Work
SHOES i
Brownbilt, guaranteed all
leather ,sizes 10 to 5Vis
$198
pair
Children’s
SHOES |:|
Brownbilt, guaranteed all
leather.
Sizes 5 1-2 to 2 ^
$1.50
pair
—
Misses and Women’s
OXFORDS
Brownbilt, guaranteed all
leather. Sizes 3 to i)
$1.98
pair
BLANKETS
Double bed size; assorted
plaid designs.
j Large Size-Assorted colors
I
N. C. SALES TAX Included In Prices On All Merch
Re . .#
Broadway