Local and Personal Items
Rev. and Mrs. John Simmons am
daughter, Charlotte, left Monday foi
Memphis, Tenn., where they wui
visit Mrs. Simmons’ parents, Mr. ano
Mrs. H. J. Duttlinger, for two weeks
Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Whitmire and
daughter, Vtrnie, have returned
Dorn a week’s visit with Mr. and
Neal Hawkins, in Gastonia.
Mrs. F. P. Sledge was a visitor in
Atlanta, Ga., several days last week.
Mrs. Carrie McKee visited friends
in Sylva lust week.
Mrs. Harold Whitmire Miss Ma
bel McNeely, Miss Willie Kate Wat
ers and Lawrence Holt motored to
Greenville Saturday to attend the
Fuiman-Brevard football game.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Smothers and
Mr. and Mrs. John Bishop w«ir®
guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Rush
•Whitmire in Charlotte.
M iss Helen Galloway and Miss
Lois Wood spent the week-end in
Spartanburg, S. C., and attended the
fair in session there last week.
Uriah Cooper has returned to his
home in Greenville after spending a
week as guest of his sister, Mrs. l.
W. Whitmire, and family.
Miss Jean English, of the Mate
Women’s college at Greensboro,
spent the week-end here with net
parents. Dr. and Mrs. E S. English.
Sarah Elizabeth and Marshal!
Teague were week-end visitors in
Asheville. , , .
Mrs. Ralph Fisher has returned to
Brevard to spend two weeks at her
home in North Brevard, after spend
ing the past several months m tne
eastern part of the state. ,
A. H. Kizer is spending his weeks
vacation here with his family.
Mrs. Madge Wilkins has returned
from a buying trip to New A ork and
a visit at Washington, D. C., and
noints.
Rue! Hunt and tommy wnnmue
spent Saturday in Greenville, and
• ‘tended the Brcvard-Furman game.
Mrs. Mamie Verdery, of Hender
sonville. attended the Straub Clayton
funeral in Brevard last week.
Mrs. Roy Kanipe and little son, ot
Hickorv, are visiting Mrs. Kanipe s
mother. Mrs. F. P. Sledge.
Mrs. C. R. McNely i< spending a
week with her twin sister, Mrs. W.
S. Price, and family, at ter visiting
Mrs Bill (’rooms and family in Dan
\ Ya„ for some time.
Mi Inez Cooper and two little.
sons. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Nicholson
and Fred Cooper, all of Cohutta, I
(ja.. returned to their home Monday
after being called to Brevard last
week on account of the deatn of
Straub Clayton. Milan Nicholson
returned with his family to Cohutta.
where he will remain for a tkne.
George Beck, Mr. and Mrs. A. J.
Beck and son. Lawrence, of Ashe
ville. and Mi-s Lavada Love, of
Hendersonville, attended the Straub.
Clacton funeral here on Thursday. |
Mis> Paulette Gillespie, of w ash
ington. D. C.. visited friends ami j
relatives here last week and attend-(
ed the Clayton funeral }
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Lookabil! ami!
children, of Greer. S. C.. were guests
of Mrs. Lookabill’s parents, Mr. and.
Mrs Fred Johnson last week.
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Kimzey and
family are moving thi- week into
Hie Witmer house in North Bre\ard.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Lawrence, ot
Raleigh, are spending their honey
moon in Brevard, guests of Mrs. j
Lawrenee's mother. Mrs. J. S.,
Greenwood. Mrs. Lawuence is -he i
former Miss Louise lowu.-eiuL i
.1 \v. Starnes joined his family
h re last week, after a critical ill-j
ness near Ga-tonia. where he has a
responsible mill p sition.
Harold Norwood and two children,1
Bobbv and Mary Ashley, -pent Sat
urday in Asheville and enjoyed the
circus there on that day. !
Miss Mabk Gillespie has returned
home after sisitinu friends and
relatives in Greenville. S. C.
Miss Mamie Mason lias returned
from a month’s visit with friends in,
Marion. .
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Gillam anil
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Punch and son
Dun. of Kannapolis, spent Sunday in
checks
COLDS
and
FEVER
first day
Liquid—Tablets HEADACHES
Salve-Nose Drops in JO minutes
CHOICE MEATS
Fresh
VEGETABLES
Complete Line
GROCERIES
• •
Phone 47 We Deliver
City Market
S. F. Allison, Prop.
I Brevard visiting Mr. and Mrs. James
I L. Moore, who are winter guests at
he home of Judge and Mrs. D. L.
English.
L. E. l’owell and family and Mr.
ind Mrs. Frank Galloway and family
vere Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
\V. F. Short.
Mrs. Carrie Dorsett returned the
Cirst of the week after a week’s visit
.vith friends in Asheville.
Mrs. C. B. West is spending this
week in Hickory visiting her daugh
er, Mrs. Leroy Whitener, and other
elatives and friends.
C. C. Yongue has been visiting his
brother in Chester, S. C., the past
week.
Mr. and Mis. N. A. Miller and
hildren spent Saturday in Asheville
old attended the circus.
Mr. and Mrs. Reese Combs, dir-j
■ctors of Chimney Rock camp, were J
week-end guests of Miss Carol P. I
Oppenheimer at Eagles Nest camp, j
Mrs. E. M. Parker had as her
guests the past week her brother,
E. V. McKenzie of Wilmington, her
niece, Mrs. A. G. Smith of Wilming
ton and Bladenborof, and Mr. and
Mrs. W. S. Benthall, of Phebus, Va. |
Mrs. Juanita Pearce and her i
mother, Mrs. Sallie A|orrison, and
Bob Pearce have moved from their
■•ountry home, Flor-O-Lina, to the
Wallis bungalow on East Main
street for the winter.
C. B. West of Easley, S. C., visited
his family here on Sunday. He was
accompanied on his return by his
son, Kipp, who will spend this week
with his father.
Mrs. G. C. Brinkman is visiting
friends and relatives in Boone this
week.
President E. J. Ooltrane sunerea
injuries in a fall last week, which
confined him to his home several
days.
The friends of Mrs. Doe Wright
will be glad to know that she is some
what improved after a serious ill
ness of the past week.
Mack Sitton. who has been in
Jacksonville, Fla., for some time, is
in Brevard spending his vacation
with friends and relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Hunter, of
Swannanoa, were guests Sunday of
Mrs. J. E. Clayton.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Burnett and
sons of Greenville were Brevard
visitors Sunday.
Walts Mull, Miss Josephine Mull
and Mrs. R. A. Payne are visiting
the World’s Fair in Chicago this
week. „ , ,
Deputy Sheriff Tommy Wood has
’•eturnod from Biltmore hospital,
where he underwent an operation for
appendicitis.
Mr and Mrs. Frank Gaffney and
children of Greenville were Sunday
guests of Mr. and Mrs.. C. C. Kil
patrick. . „ .
Misses Elizabeth McCoy a n d
Charlotte Patton attended the Bre
vard-Greerfville game in Greenville
Saturday. I
Mrs. Nettie Benedict was guest ol |
relatives and friends in Asheville the j
nast week-end and attended the «es- ]
sions of the North Carolina Teachers
association convening in Asheville
Friday and Saturday.
Mrs. John Dermid and daughter,
Miss Olga, were Asheville visitors
Tuesday. .
Mr, and Mrs. Harry Loft is and
Mr. and Mrs. Roseoe Nicholson are
visiting relatives in Baltimore, Md.,
this week, making the trip by motor.
Misses Agnes, Josephine and Jack
Clayton. Roberta Bryant and Henry
Erwin attended the Brevard-Furman
game in Greenville Saturdat.
Mr. ami Mrs. Julian Glazener and
three sons attended the Barnum and
Bailey and Ringlir.g Brothers cir
cus at Asheville Saturday.
Mrs Winifred VanEpp and two
grandchildren are leaving Monday
for West Palm Beach, Flu., where
they will spend the winter, where
spending the past several months at
their home at Cashiers.
Miss Harriet Emma Boggs, who is
employed at Morgnnton, was the
guest last week-end of her mother,
Mrs. Hattie C. Boggs.
\ eriioii lxi/.t'i. v* umvv.nvv..,
visiting his brother, A. II, Kizer, and
family. ,
Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Brown and
I daughters have returned to their
! home in Abbeville, S. C„ after spend
ling the pa-t several months at their
! summer home here on Thomas street.
! Misses Charlotte and Louise were
accompanied to their South Carolina
home on Sunday by their brother,
Charlie Brown.'who returned later
in the day to Brevard.
Mrs. Roy Long spent the week-end
in Winst-n-Salenm visiting h e r
daughter, Miss Ora Holt, who is a
student at Salem academy. From
there Mrs. Long, accompanied by her
daughter, visited relatives in Gra
ham for a few days.
Mrs. J. J. Avant,.of Bennettsville,
S. C„ and Mrs. Bernard O’Neal, of
! Charleston, S. C., are stopping with
(Mr. and Mrs. A. 0. Kitchen for the
’ winter. Mr. Avant and Mr. O’Nea.
| j,re both officials of the CCC camps
near Brevard.
Miss Jean Hfggie, of Jacksonville,
j Fla., is visiting her uncle and aunt.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry N. Carrier.
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Kizer and
j children spent Wednesday in Sylva.
They were accompanied on the return
home by Mrs. Kizer’s mother, Mrs
Carrie McKee, who has been visiting
in Sylva the past week.
i OVAL YOVXC, LADY
WEDS OA. ATTORXEY
Of wide social interest is the an
nouncement of the marrige of Miss
Marie Louise Croushorn, only daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Worth Whit
more Croushorn. of Pisgah Forest,
nd Mr. Hollis Fort, Jr., of Anmeri
•u.-\ Ga.. in Jacksonville, Fla., on
Wednesday eveniimg, October 17, at
H:30 o’clock. The Rev. Father Harry
Hornick was the officiating clergy
man. ...
The bride was visiting the parent?
• i' the groom in \mericus and to
•r-thcr they accepted an invitation
for a house party given by the
gloom’s aunt, Mrs. C. 0. Niles, at
nor home at Panacea, Fla., at which
a number of young people were
guests. The couple, accompanied by
Miss Helen Moore and Mr. Lucius
Lamar MeClesky, Jr., of Americus,
also members of the house party,
motored from Panacea to Jackson
ville, where the marriage was sol
emnized in a quiet ceremony.
Following the marriage, Mr. and
' M i s. Fort returned to the groom’s
home at Americus, and came from
thi re to Pisgah Forest, where they
are now visiting the bride’s parents
for a few days. They will return
shortly to Americus, where they will
reside.
The bride was educated at St. Gen
evieve of the Pines in Asheville and
at Wesleyan college in Macon, Ga„
wheic she was voted the most beau
tiful girl during her freshman year.
She is a talei\ted_, artist, having done
much landscape work. She is also
noted for her tennis and golf game.
Her family came to Pisgah Forest
from the Shenandoah valley of Vir
ginia 22 years ago, and her father
is secretary-treasurer of the Carr
Lumber company, of which her
grandfather, Mr. Louis Carr, of Pis
gah Forest, and Alamogordo, N. M.,
is president. Her grandfather is also
president of the Southwestern Lum
ber company of the Alamagordo,
N. M.
The bride’s paternal grandfather,
| the late Howard Vanleer Croushorn,
I was a prominent planter and country
.gentleman of the Shenandoah Valley
j of Virginia.
; Mr. Fort was educated at the Uni
versity of Georgia and Vanderbilt
! university at Nashville, Tenn., and is
[ a member of the Sigma Alpha Epsi
lon fraternity. He is a lawyer and
is associated with his father, promi
nent attorney of Americus and soli
citor general of the Southwestern
judicial circuit of Georgia. He is a
grandson of the late Judge Allen
1 Fort, long prominent in Georgia pol
| itics and state affairs. His maternal
grandfather was the late Dr. George
M. Niles of Atlanta. He is the eldest
son of Mr. and Mrs. Hollis Fort.
CIRCLE SO. 3 MEETS
WITH MRS. TRASTIIAM
Circle No. 3 of the Methodist
church met Thursday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. B. W. Trantham.
The business transactions were in
charge of the chairman, Mrs. Cordia
King, after which Mrs. C. B. West
conducted the Bible study lesson.
A short social period followed, dur
ing which the hostess served light
refreshments.
LOCAL CHURCH TO
ENTERTAIN ZONE
A meeting of the eastern zone of
the Waynesville district of the
Methodist church will be held at the
Brevard Methodist church next i
Tuesday. The meeting will begin at
10:30 o’clock and continue through
until the luncheon hour. Ladies of
the local church will be hostesses of
the day.
Mrs. F. E. Branson, district sec
retary, will be present and make a
talk. Mrs. Atkinson, zone chairman,
will preside over the meeting.
Lunch will be served at the church
following the morning session. There
will be no afternoon session.
SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS
ENJOYS PICNIC AND HIKE
Members of the Gleaners Sunday
school class of the Methodist church
enjoyed a hike and a picnic supper at
| Glen Cannon falls Tuesday afternoon
and evening.
Quite a number of young lady
members of the class, accompanied
by their teacher, Mis3 Eleanor
Trowbridge, were in attendance for
the pleasures of the event.
BIRTH OF SON OF
INTEREST HERE
Many friends here will be interest
ed in the announcement of the birth
of a son to Mr. and Mrs. Randall W.
Everett Jr., in Washington, D. C.
The little son has been named Ran
dall Wade Everett III, and was born
on Monday, October 15.
Mr. and Mrs. Randall W. Everett
Sr. of Brevard are receiving con
gratulations over the advent of their
first grandchild.
They Always
Return . . .
| The greatest compliment
1 we can receive is to
have a customer come
clay by clay. It
proves to us he’s
satisfied
Good Food, Cooked Might—
The heat coffee you ever drank
prompt service at all hours—
THAT’S THE SECRET
Come in and let us prove our
claims. They always do.
it. Canteen
"The Home of Good Coffee"
Doc Galloway, Prop.
We ark that you check our priee* and compare the quality of our good*. We tell
QUALITY merchandise at FAIR prices.
Men’s and Ladies’
COAT SWEATERS
Fleece Lined—Part Wool
Sizes 36 to 46
$1.00
Men’s Heavy
FLANNEL SHIRTS
Grey Only—Special Values
' Sizes 14 1-2 to 17
89c
Men’s and Boys’
Slipover Sweaters
Part Wool—Colors, Blue
and Black
Sizes 3G to 42
59c
Children’s Coat and
Slipover
SWEATERS
Assorted Colors
Sizes 24 to 34
49c
Up
Men’s
Shirts and Drawers
Heavy Weight—All Sizes
j Hanes and Three Season
Brands
69c
Up
Boys’
OVERALLS
Sizes 2 to 18
59c - 79c
$1.00
Single
Cotton Blankets
Assorted Colors & Plaids
69c
Ea.
Men’s
Heavy Duty
RUBBERS
Ball Band Brand
#
Men’s Brown-built
WORK SHOES
Guaranteed All Leather
Composition Soles
N. C. Sales Tax
INCLUDED
in Prices On All Merchandise
Men’s
Anvil Brand
OVERALLS
Sizes 32 to 44
$1.39
Pr.
Ladies’ Ke^ Fall
DRESS SHOES
Brown-bilt-Guaranteed
All Leather
Browns, Blues, Blacks. Suede
trim, printed & smooth leathers
$1.98 to $3.95
One Lot Ladies’
Dress and Walking
Oxfords
Odd Sizes—$2.50 Values
Children’s
SHOES
Brown-built—Guaranteed
All Leather
Sizes 5 1-2 to 2
Father George
SHEETING
36 inches wide
10c
Yd.
_
OUTING
Heavy Weight—Solid and
Fancy Colors
27 Inch
OUTING
Good Weight—Solid OleTt
Men’s Winter
UNION SUITS
Medium Weight—First
Quality
Sizes 36 to 46
69c
Boy’s Winter
UNION SUITS
Good Heavy Weight
First Quality
Sizes 24 to 34
50c
R.H.P
BROAD STREE1