Society News and Club Activities
V. D. C. ELECTS
OFFICERS FOR YEAR !
Officers for the ensuing year were
elected at the regular meeting of the
U. D. C., held Saturday afternoon at
the library.
Following were the officers elect
ed: President, Mrs. Roy Long; vice
president, Miss Annie Jean Gash;
secretary, Mrs. C. L. Newland,
treasurer, Mrs. Ralph Zachary;
registrar, Mrs. J. M. Allison; chap
lain, Mrs. Laura Miller; historian,
Miss Florence Kern; childrens
leader, Miss Sherrill Bromfield;
librarian, Miss Sattie Parker,
Miss Annie Jean Gash gave report j
of the state U. D. C. meeting which j
she attended last week at Chapelt
Hill, giving helpful suggestions fovj
future work.
FORTNIGHTLY CLUB
IN REGULAR MEETING I
Regular meeting of the Fort1 ight-I
ly club was held Thursday afternoon
at the home of Miss Alma i row
bridge. One guest, Mrs. J. It- Ham
lin, was present, in addition to the
members.
Several letters pertaining to the;
tlub work were read by the sec re- j
tary. Routine business was in charge,
of the president, Mrs. Cordia King.:
Mrs. J. R. Hamlin was elected a
member of the club. i
The program was in charge of.
"Mrs-. J. S. Nicholson, who gave an j
entertaining andj Iprofitablu /discus- j
sion of three topics, an educational
-ubject on “Nature Invented Them
First," a hjman interest topic on
“Sellridge of London,” and a clever
ly presented humorous feature, in
which a joke or wise saying .enclosed
in a peanut shell, was read by each
member.
Refreshments were served at con
clusion of the program .after which
the club adjourned t > meet in two
weeks at the home of Mrs. J. K.
Loftis.
MRS. HAMLIN ENTERTAINS
W EST ASHEVILLE CIRCLE
Mrs. J. R. Hamlin entertained
Monday at her home on Rice street,
sixteen members of the circle of the
West Asheville Methodist church, of
which the hostess is a former mem
ber.
An inter!sting and helpful feature
of the all-day gathering was a re
view of the study book. 'Christianity
in Industry in America,” given by j
Mrs. Hamlin.
The ut of town visitors brought
with them their lunch, which was
spread together at noon, and served
with hot coffee, provided by Mrs.
Hamlin.
Mrs. J. B. Pickelsimer, Mrs. J. K.
Loftis and Mrs. W. L. Aiken were
invited to meet with the visiting
dadies.
HILH SCHOOL CLASS
EX JOYS PI CHIC
Members of the high school de-l
partment of Brevard College, of
which Miss Eleanor Trowbridge is
teacher, enjoyed a picnic on top of
Mt. Surprise Friday afternoon and
evening.
The jolly group of young people,
chaperoned by their teacher and her
mother. Mrs. C. H. Trowbridge,
hiked to the top of the mountain,
where a picnic supper and various
games were delightful features.
In addition to Mis- Trowbridge
and her mother, members of the class
present were: Misses Eugenia Col
trane, Katherine English, Jane
Hamlin, Lucy White, Helen Kelly,
Frances Frye, Nell Sturkey, J. L.
Moore. Mack Feaster and Jesse Oats.
Each member of the class was allow
ed the privilege of inviting a friend.
666
Liquids, Tablets, Salve, Hose Drops
Checks Malaria in .'! days, Colds first
day. Headaches or Neuralgia in 30
minutes.
Fine Laxative and Tonic
Most Speedy Remedies Known
mi
You’re Next . . Sir!
—a neat
HAIRCUT
and
SHAVE
Expert barbers to serve
you. . . .to cut, trim and
shade your hair as you
like it.
Tinsleys Barber Shop
LOALIA TINSLEY
W. B. HEAD
ED OWENBY
Two doors above Bank
Main Street
ftcav.-rtr /our Subscript)^
MRS. NORWOOD HOSTESS
TO MATH AT ASIAN CLUB
Mrs. Harold Norwood was hostess
to members of the Mathatasian club
Thursday afternoon at her home on
Park avenue. In addition to the
members, two guests were present,
Mrs. C. M. Jenkins and Miss Eleanor
Trowbridge.
Mrs. J. L. Cobb was in charge of
the program of the afternoon, giving
an interesting discussion of James M.
Barrie, his life and works. Adding
to the interest of the talk was the
reading cf one of Barrie’s plays, “The
t'welve-pound Look.”
Mrs. C. H. Trowbridge was wel
comed into the club as a new mem
ber. The business session was pre
sided over by acting president, Mrs.
J. B. Jones, in the absence of the
president, Mrs. Pat Kimzey.
Following the serving of a salad
course by the hostess, the club ad
journed to meet on October 25, with
Mrs. Ethel Harris.
METHODIST CIRCLES
TO MEET THURSDAY
The three circles of the Methodist
church will hold the regular meet
ings today (Thursday) in the differ
ent homes, it has been announced.
Circle No. 1 will meet at the home
,>f Mrs. Lula Miller on Whitmire
street; Circle No. 2 at the home of
Mrs. J. E. Waters on Park avenue;
»nd circle No. 3 at the home of Mrs.
B. W. Trnntham on West Main
street.
It is urged that all members attend
;he circle to which they have been
issigned.
SARAH TAYLOR CIRCLE
KLECTS NEW OFFICERS
Reorganization of the Sarah Tay
or circle of the Methodist church
vas perfected at a meeting held Fri
Jay afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Soode Loftis.
New officers were elected, as fol
ows: President, Mrs. Leon English, j
Ir.; secretary, Miss Annie Mae Hen-;
Jerscn; treasurer, Mrs. Frank Os-!
borne; chairman of the local work,
Mrs. Ada Teague; membership chair-,
nan, Mrs. T. T. Loftis, Jr.
It was decided to hold meetings on
:he second Friday afternoon of each j
month. The study for the year will
ie on the parables of Christ. Mrs.
Dliver Orr, leader, met with the,
young ladies on this occasion.
The hostess served refreshments,!
if ter which the circle adjourned to,
nett next with Mrs. Leon English, j
DISTRICT OFFICERS |
1T !>■ A. R. MEETING
At the regular meeting of the
iVaightstill Avery chapter of the
Daughters of the Americaft Revolu-'
ion, held Monday afternoon of last
veek at the home of Mrs. J. S. Sil
.■ersteen, two district officials were
present and made talks. The out of
town guests were Mrs. Gilbert Mor
ris, district chairman, and Mrs.
Asbury JBarnett, district secretary,
both of Asheville.
Mrs. Morris gave words of en
couragement when she-said that the
local chapter excelled all the chap
ters in their historical work, and she
also complimented the chapter for
the splendid entertainment of the dis
trict meeting held here recently. She
spoke also of matters concerning the
siate work and said that Mrs. W. H.
Belk, state regent, would be present
at the November meeting here. Mrs.
Barnett made a few remarks con
cerning different phases of the
D. A. R. work, suggesting among
other things that the local chapter
confine their historical work to
records and facts in their own state
of North Carolina.
The program was in charge of
Mrs. E. W. Blythe, who discussed the
United States navy, reading an
address by H. L. Roosevelt, assistant
secretary of the navy.
Interesting facts about Crossnore
school, which is under sponsorship of ■
the D .A. R., were given by Mrs.
R. H. Ramsey, Mrs. J. S. Siyver
steen, Mrs. T. A. Berg and Mrs. Cole
man Galloway, who visited this school
recently.
l ne mteung, presiucu uvn uy mv
regent, Mrs. R. H. Ramsey, opened]
with the flag salute and prayer. The .
treasurer reported that all bills had ;
been paid, leaving a balance of
around $71. Several letters wore read j
by the regent regarding different
phases of the chapter work. It was
decided to give history medals this
year to five schools in the county,
Brevard, Rosman, Pisgah Forest,;
Penrose and Lake Toxcway, and also,
to give a Good Citizenship medal to;
Brevard College.
Mrs. L. E. Brown asked for a de
mit and Mrs. C. P. White for resig
nation from the local chapter, both
now residing elsewhere.
The outlined program for the year ;
was given out, as follows: November,
statistics and facts concerning the
army, Mrs. Alvin Roekwood, leader:
December, statistics concerning the
marines, Miss Florence Kern, leader;
January, statistics and facts concern
ing aviation, Miss Annie Jean Gash,
leader; March, Ellis Island, Mrs.
crime, Mrs. Coleman Galloway,
leader; February, suppression of
J. P. D e a v e r, leader; April,
information and facts on
the merchant marine; Mrs.
T. A. Berg and Mrs. Laura Miller,
leaders; May, student cooperation
and good citizenship clubs, Mrs. J. M.
Allison and Miss Annie May Pat
ton, leaders; June, patriotic and adult
education, Mrs. J. S. Silversteen and
Mrs. H. V. Smedberg, leaders.
It was decided to hold the Novem
ber meeting on Thursday, the 15th,
instead of the regular date on the
12th, in order to observe the birth
day celebration of the president
general on the former date.
Refreshments were served at con
clusion of the meeting.
PISGAH FOREST NEWS
Quite a few people from this sec
tion attended the annual home com
ing day at English Chapel Sunday.
They reported an enjoyable day.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Wolf and
children, Rose, Howard and Char
les, returned recently from a trip to
Chicago to view the World’s Fair.
They reported an interesting and en
joyable trip.
Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Townsend have
moved from the G. W. Hall place to
the W. A. Lyday place.
Mrs. 0. P. Anders of Greer, S. C.,
was visiting relatives here last week.
Mrs. C. F. Allison spent Friday
afternoon with her sister, Mrs. Claud
Ray on Little River.
Miss Rebecca Patton, who is at
tending school at Montreat Normal,
spent the week-end with her mother,
Mrs. T. E. Patton, Jr.
G. T. Frady returned Thursday
from a trip to Detroit where he visit
ed his daughter, Mrs. W. W. Clark,
and also attended several World Ser
ies games.
The small child of Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Marshall has been seriously ill
with whooping t^ugh and pneu
monia.
Master Richard Tinsley of Hen
dersonville has been visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Van Tinsley.
Walter Reece is ill.
Several workmen are busy reno
vating the home of Mr. and Mrs.
B. F. Carr. The Carrs, who have
spent the past year in New Orleans
and Morganton, are returning here
where Mr. Carr will be connected
with Carr Lumber company,
D. H. Orr and Mr. and Mrs. H.
Sexton and Mr. and Mrs. Curto of
Glade Creek were visiting near
Asheville Sunday.
W. W. Pruett accompanied by his
son Chad of Greenville spent the
week-end with Mrs. Pruett at Wea
verville.
Ina Mae, small daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Dewey Burns, who has
been ill with pneumonia, is recover
ing and was able to return home
from Lyday Memorial hospital where
she was taken last week.
Albert Lyday expects to leave this
week for Chicago where he will visit
the World’s Fair and other points of
interest.
Mrs. Tom Barnett and sister, Mrs.
Sitton, recently purchased the pro
perty of the former Brevard Tan
ning company.
The Carat
The carat, a measure of weight or
fineness, Is used by Jewelers to express
both. A carat weighs four grains or
the one hundred twentieth part of n
Troy ounce. In determining the fine
ness of a precious metal 21 carats is
considered the standard of purity.
Hence an eighteen-carat gold ring
would he one containing eighteen
parts In 24 of pure gold.
SEUCA NEWS
The Nicholson family had its
annual reunion at the home of Mrs.
Doxie Dunn here .A large crowd was
in attendance and enjoyed themsel
ves immensely.
Uncla James Nicholson, of Sap
phire, who is of an advanced aged,
visited Ur.de Henry Barton, who is
a paralytic and is not able to talk.
He and Mr. Nicholson, with loss of
eyesight, made an impressive scene.
Mr. and Mrs. John McKinna cele
brated their 43rd wedding anniver
sary Sunday with a number of
friends around them.
The many friends of Willie Dunn,
who went away to the CCC camp
some time ago, will be glad to know
that he is well and likes his new job
fine.
Walter McKinna, Newton Teague
and Nolan McCoy, of Lake Toxaway.
were visitors in our section Sunday,
wearing the same smiles.
Rev. J. N. Hal: was a business
visitor in our section recently. He
will preach next Sunday night.
Our folks who grew cane are
finishing making molasses and. say
the crop is far short in production.
As far as we have been able to learn
Clyde Sitton is champion, with his
three acres of good cane.
The Bartons held their annual
reunion at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Elihu White, with a large attend
ance. Rev. Judson Corn preached the
sermon.
Rev. Sherman Pearson preached
a splendid sermon at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Barton Sunday
afternoon.
Seasoning the spontaneity of youth
and making it responsible for details
is one of the hard jobs of employers.
NOTICE
OF SALE OF LAND
The Town of Brevard will offer
for sale and sell to the highest bidder
for cash on Saturday, November 3,
at 12 o'clock noon at the City Hall
Door in the Town of Brevard, North
Carolina, the following described
parcel of land.
Lying in the Town of Brevard,
Transylvania County, North Caro
lina, on the west side of Broad
Street, being part of the old jail lot
Beginning on a stake on the east
margin of Broad street and the
northeast corner of a 10-foct alley,
which point is 130 feet from Main
street, and runs with the, margin of
said 10-foot alley North 04 deg. West
75 feet to a stake; thence North 26
deg. East 134 feet to a stake in the
South margin of the boundary alley;
thence with the South margin of
said boundary alley South 64 deg.
East 76 feet to a stake on the West
margin of Broad street South 26
deg. West 134 feet to the Beginning.
The Town of Brevard reserves the
right to reject any and all bnls if n< t
satisfactory.
This Oct. 3, 1934.
TOWN OF BREVARD,
Bv J. C. Wike, Mayor.
4tc. Oct. 4, 11, 18, 25.
Don’t Sell Your Old Gold
To Strangers
BRING IT TO US AND GET
BEST PRICKS AND
HONEST WEIGHT
C. B. McFEE
The Old Reliable
Watchmaker and Jeweler
King Bldg.
Main Stieet Brevard
DON’T GIVE IN to that
"all gone" feeling! When
fatigue and irritability show
up —light a Camel. Quickly
your natural energy comes
flooding back! Camels may
be enjoyed as often as you
please. For Camels, with thoir
finer, costlier tobaccos, never
(angle vmir nerves.
^Jli jL_ ^ JE^_. » E <■
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SPORT ROADSTER *465
COACH. 495
COUPE. 485
STANDARD SEDAN 540
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CALDWELL STREET BREVARD, N. C.
PCAL.HO AOVCRTlSEMEffT
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SPORT ROADSTER $540
COACH. 580
TOWN SEDAN. 615
SEDAN. 649
COUPE. 560
SPORT COUPE 600
CABRIOLET.665
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Above are list prices of
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the list price of Master
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Prices subject to change
without notice.