Society News and Club Activities
moonlight picnic
GIVEN ERE CLASS
A moonlight picnic and enter
tainment was given Saturday eve
ning by Mrs. C R. Townsend and
Mrs. George Simpson for their ERE
classes in Brevard and at Lake Sega.
The picnic was held on the porch of
the dining room at Camp Transyl
vania.
About 60 members of the class
were present at the enjoyable event.
The major features of entertainment
were a sewing contest for the men
and a nail dnving contest among
the ladies. 1
Prizes were given for winners in
the contests.
Weiners and marshmallows were
toasted over a crackling fire.
Aft G. F. CLASS
ELECTS OFFICERS
At a business and social meeting
of the M. G. F. class of young ladies
of the Methodist church held Fri
day evening with Mrs. Madge Wil
kin? new officers for the year
were elected.
Mrs. Goode Loftis was elected
president; Mrs. Anthony Tranthara,
vice president, Miss Annie Mae Hen
derson, secretary-treasurer, Mrs.
O. H. Orr, teacher, Mrs. M. G. Pan
gle, assistant teacher.
Decision was made to hold a candy
sale on Friday afternoon of this
week in the King building in the
McFee jewelry shop. The class and
the Sarah Taylor circle are spon
soring the sale.
Refreshments and a pleasant so
cial hour followed the business
meeting. ... M *
CIVIC CLUB TO MEET
MONDAY AFTERNOON
December meeting of the Women s
Civic dub will be held at the li
brary Monday afternoon at 3:30
o’clock.
Annual election of officers will
take place at this meeting, and all
members are urged to be present to
take part in the election. Other
matters of importance will also be
transacted.
MATHATASIAN CLUB IN
INTERESTING MEETING
An interesting meeting of the
Mathatasian club was held Thursday
afternoon) with Mrs. C. H. Trow
bridge as hostess.
The program of the afternoon
was in charge of Mrs. J. M. Gaines,
j who discussed the life and works of
I George Eliot, reading selections
jfrom some of her more popular
novels. The discussion proved en
! joy able and profitable.
It was voted to donate $5 to the
| nursery school. The president was
i requested to sign the petition re
garding the local school repairs.
(The meeting was presided over by
Mrs. J. B. Jones, acting president.
Refreshments were served by the
hostess, assisted by her daughter,
Miss Eleanor Trowbridge, during
the social period. The next meeting
will be held at the home of Mrs.
Harry Sellers, with Mrs. Ethel Har
ris as program leader. \ y
1 T. E. L. FOOD SALE VD
I TO BE HELD TODAY
A Thanksgiving food sale will be
' held at Austin’s studio beginning at
II o’clock this afternoon (Wednes
day), sponsored by the T. E. L. class
of the Baptist church. A variety of
foods suitable for Thanksgiving din
ner will be on sale.
MISSION STUDY CLASS IN
FIRST MEETING OF SERIES
The first meeting in the series of
mission study classes of the Metho
dist church was held Friday after
noon at the church, with twenty
ladies present . ...
Mrs. L. B. Haynes is leader of
the study class, studying the book,
“Christianity and Industry in Amer
ica.” Assisting in the discussion of
the first portion of the book were
members of circle No. 2.
The second in the series of classes
will be held Friday afternoon at
the church, beginning at 3 o’clock.
Assisting Mrs. Haynes will be mem
bers of circle No. 3.
The pastor, Rev. J. H. Brendall,
was present during part of the meet
CELEBRATE
XMAS©
wonderful assortment of
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Worth $3.00 in any retail store. ExDttSS Prepaid
Just the thing for the Southerners “
big week of celebration. Don t wait. Name your
express office. Remittance must accompany order.
We pay express. Send for Free Catalog of novelties.
BRAZEL NOVELTY MFC. CO., 4003 Apple St. Cincinnati,Ohio
ing and presented some matters
relative to the interests of the
church, followed by a round table
discussion.
Tea and wafers were served by
Mrs. Haynes during a short social
. period.
FORMER B. I. TEACHERS ARE
HONOR GUESTS AT COLLEGE
Miss Margaret Van Lahr and
Miss Marian Needham, former
teachers at Brevard Institute, week
end guests at Brevard college, were
honor guests at an informal social
gathering in the girls’ doirmitory
Sunday evening after church. Miss
Earleene Poindexter and Miss Ada
; Meadows were hostesses of the oc
| casion.
Ice cream and coffee were served
I during a pleasant hour spent in
social conversation. •
The dormitory teachers and a few
I friends composed the guests present,
including: Miss Lucile Smith, Miss
Dulcie Hayes, \{rs. E. J. Coltrane,
Miss Gladys Fewell, Miss Merlie
Sizemore, Miss Delia Shore, Miss
Myrtice Ballard, J. C. Carlisle, Miss
Aima Trowbridge, Miss Van Lahr,
Miss Needham, Miss Poindexter and
Meadows.
FORTNIGHTLY CLUB IN
REGULAR MEETING
Regular meeting of the Fortnight
ly club was held Thursday after
noon at the home of Mrs. J. E.
Waters. In addition to the members
there were two guests present, Mrs.
J. H. Brendall and Mrs. W. T. Hall.
The club voted to sanction the
reccommendations concerning the
necessary repairs in the local school
buildings and to pledge the clubs
support and cooperation 100 per cent
to Superintendent G. C. Bush in his
efforts in the school activities.
A program of unusual interest was
given by Mrs. Frank Osborne, dis
cussing timely educational a n d
human interest topics relating to
the Red Cross and a World war in
cident. She concluded the program
with a humorous reading.
The club adjourned following re
freshments served by the hostess,
assisted by her daughter, Miss Willie
Kate Waters.
FORMER BREVARD BOY
MARRIES IN ALABAMA
Miss Hazel Prince, of Opelika,
Ala., and Mr. Claudius Guy Lowe,
of Auburn, Ala., and formerly of
Brevard, were married in a beauti
ful ceremony at the First Methodist
church in Opelika on Friday after
noon November 2. The ceremony was
performed by the pastor, the Rev.
J. C. Games, in the presence of a
large gathering of relatives ana
friends1. , .. „ ,
The church was artistically dec
orated for the occasion, carrying
out a bridal color scheme of green
and white. Preceding the ceremony
a program of nuptial music was
rendered. ...
The bride was lovely in a wedding
w
We invite you to come in and meet a representative of H|
the Morton’s Smoke Salt manufacturers and let him
explain the easy and safe way to cure meat
Morton's Smoko i
Potatoes--Rye--Feeds--Chickens and Eggs
'_
B & B Feed & Seed Co.
East Main Street Phone 66
-
gown of lustrous white satin fash
ioned along princess lines and a
veil of tulle fitted to the head yitli
a lace cap embroidered with. pearls
caught with orange blossoms. Mrs.
Blake Thomas Prince, mother of the
bride, was attired in black velvet,
and Mr®. C. E. Lowe, mother of
the groom, was becomingly gowned
in green velvet. The couple was at
tended by four bridesmaids, matton
and maid of honor, all in lovely at
tire, and four groomsmen and best
man.
Mrs. Lowe is the attractive daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Blake Thomas
Prince, of Opelika, a popular young
woman of unusual beauty and
charm. Mr. Lowe, the son of the
late C. E. Lowe and Mrs. Lowe,
formerly of Brevard but now re
siding in Auburn, Ala., holds a re
sponsible traveling position, with
headquarters in Auburn, Ala., where
the couple will make their home.
EASTERN STAR TO MEET
NEXT TUESDAY EVENING
Regular meeting of the local chap
ter Qf the local Eastern Star will be
held in the Masonic hall Tuesday
evening at 7:30 o'clock.
Important business will be trans
acted at this meeting and it is urged
by the worthy matron that all mem
bers be present.
JUNIOR G. A. ELECTS
NEW OFFICERS FOR YEAR
The junior Girls’ Auxiliary of the
Baptist church met Wednesday af
ternoon at the home of Virginia
Ward. New Officers were elected as
follows: Mabel Gillespie, leader; Vir
ginia Aiken, president; J e a n n e
Hayes, vice president; Mary Louise
Price, secretary; Olive Belle Jenks,
treasurer; Virginia Ward, pianist;
Dorothy Poole, hymn leader; Max
ine Michael, reporter; Mary Jane
Brown, program leader.
Jeanne Hayes read the first part
if the program, followed by Mary
Louise Price, Virginia Aiken and
Olive Belle Jenks.
The next meeting will be held at
the home of Olive Belle Jenks the
first Wednesday in December.
—Maxine Michael, reporter.
INT. G. A. HAS
QUILTING PARTY
A quilting party was held by mem
bers of the intermediate Girls’ Aux
iliary Thursday afternoon at the
home of their leader, Mrs. Hugh
Holiifield. ,
Ladies of the W. M. S. were also
present and assisted the girls in com
pleting the quilt, which will be given
to the orphanage. .
The regular meeting of the G. A.
was also held during the afternoon,
and refreshments served to the large
number present.
Business Outlook Better
Washington—Better business and
a better business outlook were re
ported Saturday by the United
States Chamber of Commerce. _
DETROIT, Mich., _
10,000,000th Chevrolet car cam* off
the assembly line at Flint, Mich.,
November 13th a« Chevrolet workers
all over the United States joinod in a
celebration marking the 23rd anni
versary of the founding of the Chev
rolet Motor company.
Ceremonies were held at each of
the nine Chevrolet assembly plants
throughout the country, at which
company officials were hosts to civic
leaders and persons prominent in
state and local government.
The building of the 10,000,000th
Chevrolet was observed with cere
monies participated in by M. E.
Coyle, president and general mana
ger of the company, and the principal
members of his staff.
The 10,000«000th Chevrolet was
presented to the police department of
the City of Flint, and officially ac
cepted by Mayor Howard Clifford
and Chief of Police Janies V. Wills.
This car, a standard four-door sedan,
was placed on display in the lobby of
the General Motors building in
Detroit for the remainder of the
week. When equipped with radio and
loud-spefeker systems, will be used
as a safety patrol car in Flint.
Propote Munitions Control
New York— Federal control over
exports of fighting planes, elimina
tion of war-time profits by taxation
and continued development of avia
tion haa been recommended by the
United Aircraft corporation in a
memorandum to the senate commit
tee investigating the muhitions in
dustry. _ ■
Seholanhip
Seventh grade — Otis Bryson,
Charley C a a e, Virginia Allison,
Mildred Corpening, Violet Lyday,
Wilma Pickeuimer, Agnes Wilson.
Sixth grade—Herman Bahn, OIHe
May Metcalf, Gloria Ann Wilson.
Fifth grade—Sylvester Orr, N. L.
Ponder Jr., Edna Rickman.
Fourth grade—Gladys Wilson.
Third grade — Helen Rickman,
Irma Rahn, Dorothy Metcalf, Lncile
Cox, Esther Allison.
Second grade—Horace Blythe.
First grade—Frasier Cox, Fred
Owenby, Billy Surrett, Mary Loeile
Brown, Ina Mae Lyday.
Attendance
Seventh grade—Dan Blythe, Agnes
Wilson, Charley Case, Violet Lyday,
Wilma Pickelsimer.
Sixth grade—Herman Rahn, Sid
ney Rickman. Gloria Ann Wilson.
Fifth grade—Sylvester Orr, Wil
bur Rahn, Edna Rickman.
Fourth grade — Everett Greene,
Henry Owenby.
Third grade—Frank Parker, Helen
Rickman, Lucile Cox.
3econd grade—Laney Frady.
First grade—Frasier Cox, Fred
Owenby, Junior Sims, Sidney Wilson,
Ina Mae Lyday.
United States Wane Germany
Washington — The United States
Saturday formally called upon Ger
many to cease her “inacceptable and
dangerous" policy of discrimination
against American holder* of German
bonds in the allocation of interest
payments.
CHAMPION ICUIW. Bill Miller. 4 tfan«*l
National Single Sculla Champioo, layii "It
it my cuttnm to imo'ie a Camel alter a race
—and with me, at with other tuiokera, Camela
quidtiy refresh me and rerive my energy."
(MmrdMAN MOT, "Cm*
an tba aildcat ritatttt* I know."
aayt Mi. Taiidr Kanroa. "Aitaf
a atnnooua. cinag flight, whaa I
£mI won out, a Caowl quiddr
natocaa ay energy. And uck
Canal turn die tart and aojoy
nactol tba laat oaal”
“Jus
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WBT 9:45 A .M. Monday-Wednesday-Friday VlLv B