Society News and Club Activities
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JR. MUSIC CLUB MEETS
WITH WARD SISTERS
The Junior Music club met at the
home of Virginia and Juanita Ward
Monday evening. November 12.
An interesting and instructive re
port of the district meeting ctf music
clubs held recently in Asheville was
given by the club director, Alvin
Moore.
’The following musioal program was
enjoyed: "Meditation,” by Marjorie
Hamilton; “May Pole Dance” by
Juanita Ward; “As 1 Walk Around
The Garden,” by Virginia Ward;
“Cradle Song,” Lillian Zachary: and
“Hungary,’ Alvin Moore.
Members present were: Marjorie
Hamilton, Virginia and Juanita
Ward, Martha Kate Moore, Lillian
Zachary and Alvin Moore.
DINNER HONORS
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY
Mrs. R. H. Orr entertained at her
home Friday evening with a dinner,
honoring the forty-first wedding an
niversary of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. H. Garren.
These present for the occasion were
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Garren, Misses
Clara. Mae, Beulah and Marjorie
Garren. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Hogsed,
Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Fisher and
children and Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Orr
and children.
WEDDING OF INTEREST
OCCURS IN ASHEVILLE
Of interest to many friends in Bre
vard is announcement of the mar
riage of Miss Mildred Thompson and
Mr. John Marehant, both of Greer,
S. C. The ceremony occurred Monday
evening, November 19 at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Case in Forest
Hills, Asheville.
Mrs. Marehant is the daughter erf
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Thompson, and
Mr. Marehant is the son of the late
Dr. Marehant and Mrs. Marehant of
Greer. , , ..
Mr. and Mrs. Marehant have both
visiter! in Brevard on numerous oc
casions and have many friends here,
who will be interested in their mar-.
riage. _
ENJOYABLE DANCE AT \
j JOHN’S ROCK CCC CAMP
A social event affording much
' pleasure to a large number of people
! was the dance at Johh’s Rock CCC
camp in the Pisgah National Forest
Friday night, given by the officers
1 and camp boys.
Music was furnished by an orches
| tra from Asheville. Fifty or more
'couples from Brevard enjoyed the
hospitality of the camp on this
' occasion.
I YOUNG PEOPLE
ENJOY PARTY
Miss Grace Teague was hostess at
a party at her home on the Country
Club road Friday evening, entertain
ing a number of her friends among
the college students and other
friends.
The evening was pleasantly spent
in games and dancing. A salad
course was served during the evening.
Guests present to enjoy the oc
casion were: Betty Loftis, Jane
Hamlin, Katherine English, Eugenia
Contrane, Mary Alma Coltrane, Nell
Sturkey, E. J. Shaffer, Henry Dupre,
Jack Brooks, Mack Allison, Mack
Feaster, Buddy Hunt Carl Hendrix,
Dan Williams and Edgar Loftis.
THANKSGIVING SALE TO
HE HELD ON WEDNESDAY
A Thanksgiving food sale will be
held Wednesday of next week in the
King building, location of McFee
jewelry shop on Main street. The
sale will begin at 9 o'clock, sponsored
by the Daughters of Wesley class of
the Methodist church. Cakes, pies,
candy, chickens and other foods suit
able for Thanksgiving dinner will be
on sale.
WEDNESDAY CLUB IN
INTERESTING MEETING \
An interesting meeting of the Wed
nesday club was held Wednesday
afternnon, November 14, at the home
of Mrs. Ethel McMinn. In the absence
of the hostess, Mrs. J. S. Silversteen,
Mrs. McMinn was assisted by Mrs.
T. A. Berg in entertaining the club.
Mr3. Roy Long, vice president,
presided over tne business iransac
tions. Mrs. S. P. Verner reed * peti
tion regarding the matter <rt the new
auditorium of the grammar school
being placed on tha first floor. Mrs.
0. L. Erwin, president, We* instruct
ed to sign the petition fn the neme
of the club.
Mrs. Robert Kimzey geve a five
minute talk on county organization,
discussing the duties of the county
officers.
Mrs. Roy Long was program
leader, discussing the Puritan and
John Milton, the great poet of the
age. She said that the Bible had the
most influence of any book in mould
ing the thought of the time religious
ly, socially and politically. She told
[ the story of “Paradise Lost,” an epic
of war between good and evil.
After refreshments the club ad*
j jciurned to meet November 28 with
Mrs. David G. Ward.
METHODIST CIRCLES
IN JOINT MEETING
The three circles of the Methodist
Mirsionary society met in joint ses
sion at the church Thursday after
noon.
The circles met separately in dif
ferent rooms for their regular busi
ness meetings, presided over by the
respective chairmen,' after which all
assembled in the ladles’ parlor, to
complete the business of the society,
followed by a social feature.
Plans were made for the mission
study class to begin Friday after
noon of this week, meeting at the
church in order to accommodate the
large number of ladies expected to
attend the class. Mrs. L. B. Haynes
will be general leader of the study
book, “Christianity and Industry in
America,” assisted by members of the
three circles. Circle No. 2 will have
charge of the lesson study this week,
Circle No. 3 next week and Circle
No. 1 will conduct the final lessons
the week following.
Tea and wafers were served fol
lowing the business transactions, by
representatives from the three cir
cles, Miss Florence Kern, Mrs. Cor
dia King, Mrs. J. E. Loftis and Mrs;
Paul Smathers. Thirty-five members
were present at the meeting.
ENTERTAIN
AT DINNER
Dr. and Mrs. E. S. English enter
tained at their home, Willow Springs,
Sunday with a lovely 1 o’eloek din
ner. !'
A treat of the meal highly enjoy
ed by the gueafat wag venison roast,
the deer bek*. killed a few days
previously hr gkfann English son oif
Dr. and Mrs. Enijlish.
Guests present included: Rev. and
Mrs. J. H. Brehdall, Miss Lucile
Smith, Miss Dufcie Hayes and Miss
Earleene Poindexter, of the college
' faculty, and Miss Alma Trowbridge.
- !
HOMEMAKERS CLASS
MET WITH MRS. DUCLOS
The Homemakers class of the Bap
tist church met Tuesday afternoon
with Mrs. 0. Dudoa as hostess.
Mrs. S. W. Radford, president,
presided over the meeting. After the
reading of the Scripture plans were
discussed andl made for the comiug
year. It was planned to send a quilt
t o Thomasville orphanage for
Thanksgiving.
A social hour was enjoyed follow
ing the meeting, during which the
hostess served refreshments.
INTERESTING PROGRAM
AT AUXILIARM MEETING L
The program on a review of the
home missions book was presented in
an interesting manner at the meeting
of the Auxiliary of the Presbyterian
church held Thursday afternoon at
the church. The program was given
in the form of a play, with Mrs. E.
W. Blythe as leader, assisted by
other members.
Devotionals were led by Mrs.
Blythe, giving Scripture passages
based on missions. A free will offer
ing was taken for hc(me missions.
The meeting was presided over by
the president, Miss Annie Jean Gash.
Refreshments of tea and cakes
were served by Circle No. 2.
T. E. L. CLASS TO HAVE
THANKSGIVING SALE
The T. E. L. class of the Baptist
church will hold a Thanksgiving sale
Wednesday afternoon of next week,
beginning at 1 o’clock at Austin’s
studio. Cakes, pies, chickens, salads
and candies will be on sale.
CLASS ELECTS OFFICERS
AND HAS BIRTHDAY EVENT
Election of officers and a Thanks- I
jiving celebration featured the regu- (
lax moating of tha T. E. L. clad* ol
the Baptist church hald Tuasday
afternoon at tha home of Mra. G. F.
Galls more, who was Maiatad in an
te ruining by Mrs. Tell Brown.
Tha following officers were elected
for the ensuing year: President,
Mro. M. H. Holliday; first vice presi
dent, Mrs. H. E. Erwin; second vice
president, Mrs. John Cantrell; third
vice president, Mrs. M. G. Cunning
ham; secretary, Mra. Kate DeLong;
treasurer, Miss Thurza Bowen;
teacher, Mrs. G. F. Gsllsmore;
assistant teacher, Mrs. A. E. Hamp
ton; program chairman, Mrs. Lottie
Duckworth.
A delightful social feature follow
ed the business meeting, combining a
celebration of the Thanksgiving
occasion and also the 90th birthday
anniversary of the mother of Mr.
Gallamore, who has been confined to
her bed for several years. Pumpkin
pie, gingerbread, coffee and other
refreshments in keeping with
Thanksgiving were served to the
sixteen members and guests present.
LITTLE RIVER NEWS
Mrs. W. M. George is reported to
be improving after being confined to
her bed for several days.
Mr. and Mrs. Austin Heath sad
children of Brevard visited the for
mer's mother, Mrs. J. C. Capps, Sun
day.
Frank Owen left Wednesday for
Frost Proof, Fla., where he will
spend the winter.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Ramsey and fam
ily of Marshall visited the former's
niecse, Mrs. U. G. George, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Streeter Fisher and
children spent last week-end in Bre
vard.
Mrs. Jane Hambright and son
Grady left for Florida last week
where they will spend the winter.
Mr. and Mrs. Silas McCrary and
son Archie moved from their horns in
Greenville to the Lee Kilpatrick farm
recently.
M. L. Hamilton is improving after
several days’ illness.
The Little River civic club met
with Miss Annie McDonald last
Thursday. Miss McDonald gave an
interesting lecture on first aid. Deli
cious refreshments were served by
Mrs. Woods and Mrs. J. Riggins.
Misses Lillie Siniard and Ernestine
Rshn spent last week-end with Dole
and Helen McCrary.
Rev. W. P. Koltxclaw and George
D. Greer closed a series of meetings
at Boylston church Monday night.
The meeting was a great success.
Mrs. G. G. Merrill is improving
from a serious illness.
Thursday, November 29th
Turkey or Vegetable Soup
Turkey Cranberry Sauce Oyster Dressing
Buttered Peas Creamed Chestnuts
Mashed Potatoes Steamed Rice
Celery Hearts Sweet Pickles
Fruit Salad
Plum Pudding Lemon Sauce
Hot Rolls Butter
Coffeeg Tea
CANTEENS
nr mi rwwiwi
CDCPI A I FRIDAY and
Dl LU/\L SATURDAY
,: 1 il Iff.
Eight Cakes
PALMOLIVE
caap I_-_Jm
^ jyfJr\.f One sale to customer
Ladies’ $5.95 |
I Beautifully made, in
all the wanted shades
and colors.
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QAI TQ TAY Included In Price On
unLLu S HA All Our Merchandise
_ ----_
6 Big Turkeys Free
j
. . . . . . . . ,. i i # / / / /
Six fine fat turkeys will be given away
absolutely free at our store on Wed
nesday, November! 28th, feat 3:30Sfl
o’clock. You must be present with
your tickets to get one of these six fine
turkeys absolutely free.
Included In Price On |
CPFri A I FRIDAY and
drILl4®L< SATURDAY®
Ladies’ Part Wool Sport
dressesB
1-piece and 2-piece styles.
Regular $2.95 values I
1HH I ----;
SATURD^yK
FREE TICKET!
With each 25c
Purchase at our store.
All wool, heavy quality serge I
$12.50
Regular $14.95 Value
Our regular $9.00 value. 16
inch top, all leather, leather
lined, outside spur piece.
$2.98 retailer . . .$2.69
$3.95 retailer .. .$3.49
$5.95 retailer . . .$4.79
_
|«|^B
FREE TICKET!
With each 25c
Purchase at our store.
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