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News and Clab Activities ]
D. A. It. HAS
REGULAR MEETING
Regular meeting of the Waightatill
Avery chapter of the Daughters of
the American Revolution was held
Monday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. J. M. Allison, with Mre. T. E.
Patton Jr. as hostess.
An interesting feature of the meet
ing was presentation by Miss Annie
Jean Gash of a copy of the inscrip
tion of Colonel Waightatill Avery,
the original of which is at the state
university at Chapel Hill. The in
scription reads as follows: Co!
Waightatill Avery, born 1745, dwd
1821; author of the clause in the
c.institution 1776 ordaining the uni
versity; a trustee 1795-1804; member
of the state congress 1775-1776; first
attorney general of North Carolina,
signed the Mecklenberg Declaration.
May 20, 1775.
Report of the history medal com
mittee was given by Mrs. T. A. Bug.
and it was voted to leave the de
cision concerning the medals to the
committee. I
Several letters were read and the
president general’s message was read
by Mrs. Laura Miller. 1
The meeting was presided over by
the regent, Mrs. Ralph Ramsey.
Refreshments and a social half-,
hour concluded the meeting.
CHRISTMAS PARTY TO BE
GIVEN FRIDAY EVENING
A Christmas tree and party will be
held at the Methodist church Friday,
night, the event being given by Circle (
No. 2 to the members of the other
circles and any ladies of the church.
Each one is expected to bring a
small gift to be placed on the tree,
for some one else, and to bring a
dime for admission.
The Choice cj
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choosing Custom
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Florsheims.
Their luxurious
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lasts, their careful
craftsmanship in
sure your lasting
satisfaction.
3
I JR75 I
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eceec^
| EASTERN STAR TO MEET
| NEXT TUESDAY EVENING
Kegular meeting'of Ithe Eastern
Star will be held in the Masonic hall
Tuesday evening at 7:30 o’clock.
This will be the last meeting of the
year and all members are urged by
the worthy matron to be present.
HOMEMAKERS CLASS TO
MEET TUESDAY AFTERNOON
The Homemakers class of the Bap
tist church will meet at tMLhcme of
Mrs. T. P. Ward, Tuesday afternoon
at 3 o’clock.
This will be the last meeting of
the year and all members are urged
to be present.
CIRCLE NO. II MEETS
WITH MRS. F. MILLER
Circle No. 2 df the Presbyterian
church met Thursday afternoon with
Mrs. Fred Miller. The chairman,
Mrs. W. M. Cloud, was in charge of
the meeting.
Mrs. T. H. Shipman was program
leader .discussing the Christmas
features in ministerial relief, or the
‘'forgotten family of our church.”
The Bible lesson was given by Mrs.
Hinton McLeod, comparing the
stories Of the birth of Christ as told
in the different gospels.
Refreshments were served by the
hostess at conclusion of the meet
ing .
ALVIN MOORE GIVES
DELIGHTFUL PROGRAM
Alvin Moore honored the junior
girls home room of the Brevard high
school with a delightful musical pro
gram at their home room period Fri
day.
Mr. Moore’s selections included
Hunting Song, Tarantelle, Romance,
Arabesque, Dance of the Gnomes,
Scherzino,, Hungarian Melodie, all by
Edward McDowell. Mr. Moore's
piano rendition an this occasion Was
said by those present to be unusually
beautiful in interpretation and ex
quisite in tone.
In addit ion to the junior girls pres
ent to enjoy the musical were Sup
erintendent J. B Jdneo, Miss Lucile
Varner and the senior girls and Mrs.
Kncx DeLong, junior home room j
teacher.
BAZAAR AND FOOD SALE
TO BE HELD SATURDAY
A bazaar, food and book sale will
be hold at Joines Motor company
building Saturday of this week,
sponsored by the Guild of _3t. Philips
Episcopal church. A varied assort
ment of fancy articles suitable for
Christmas presents will be on sale.
0. Y P. U.'S HAVE
ANNUAL PARTY
The annual joint party of the
three B. Y. P. U.’s, the senior, inter
mediate and junior ,of the Baptist
church, held Friday night in the re
creation rooms cf the church, proved
a highly erjoyable social event.
Many games were played and con
1 tets engaged in, directed by Miss
I Elizabeth Duckworth. Candle salad,
I coffee and1 cocoa were served during
I the evening to the 88 young people
and leaders present. Rev. and 41is.
Paul Har'.sell and R. H Ramsey, gen
eral director of the B. V. ?. U.
I work, were among the large number.
I present.
j Miss Elizabeth Duckworth was
: chairmen of the entertainment com
mittee; Miss Marjorie Garren of the
| refreshment committee; Miss Marie
| Galloway, of tho clean up commit-:
1 tee; and' H. S. Stroud ,of the finance !
! committee.
—
ELECTS OFFICERS
FOR THE NEW YEAR
Annual election of officers featur- j
ed the regular meeting of the
Women’s Missionary society of the
Methodist church held Thursday j
[afternoon in the ladies’ parlor.
Following were the officers elected j
fcT the ensuing year;
President, Mrs. Oliver Orr; vice
president, Mrs. J. R. Hamlin; record- j
ing secretary, Mrs. J. S. Nicholson; |
coi responding secretary, Mrs. B. L.
"aird; treasurer, Mrs. W. L. Aiken;;
World Outlook agent, Mrs;. Cordia [
I King; mission study superintendent,!
I Mrs. L. B. Haynes . I
i Superintendent Christian social
cfiati.'ns, Miss Florence Kern; super
j intendent spiritual life, Mrs J. B. j
Pickelsimer; superintendent children s
Beauty Specials
Shampoo, finger wave and
manicure . 75c
Finger wave.35c
Shampoo for short hair .... 25c
End permanents.$1.50
Combination permanents . $3.00
Eugene permanents . $5.00
Ruth's Beauty Parlor
Phone 69 West Main Street
department, Mrs. Banka Ntiholaifc
Superintendent baby division, Mra.
A. R. Gillespie; superintend** o<
supplies, Mrs. L. K. Ratchford;
chairman local department Mrs. Roa
coe Nicholson vice chairman, Mrs. J.
E. Loftis and chairmen of the four
circles, as members.
The three dollar attendance prise
awarded by the president, Mrs. Oli
ver Orr, to the circle having the best
average attendance for the year was
presented to Circle No. 1.
The meeting had the largest at
tendance of any in some time,
there being 34 members present
Following the transaction of busi
ness, devcitionals were led by Mrs.
J H. Brendall, after which a mission
ary one-act play entitled, “Gather
Us In," was presented by nine mem
bers, under the direction of Mrs. L.
11. Tiwbridge. The following took
part in the play: Mrs. J R.
Mrs. L. B. Haynes, Mrs. C. «•
Trowbridge, Mrs. J. B. Pickelsimer,
Mrs. J. S. Nicholson, Mrs. W. T.
Hall, Mrs. J. E. Loitis, Mrs. Goode
Loftis and Miss Alma Trowbridge.
CIRCLE NO. THREE MEETS
WITH MRS. JEROME
Circle No. 3 of the Presbyterian
church met Thursday afternoon with
Mrs. Jerry Jerome, on East Main
street.
Mrs. J. W. Smith, chairman, was
in charge di the meeting. Mrs. S. P.,
Verner led the devotionals. The pro
gram on ministerial relief was con
ducted by Mrs. Jerome.
Following the program refresh
ments were served by the hostess,
assisted by her mother, Mrs. L. M.
Hart.""
BIRTH OF DAUGHTER
IS OF INTEREST HERE
Of interest to many friends here is
announcement of the birth of a
daughter to Dr .and Mrs. Preston R.
Taylor. The little girl, born on Sun
day, December 9, in Mt. Holly, has
been named Margaret Ann.
Mrs Taylor is known to her many
friends here as the former Miss
Mildred Trantham. .
Mrs. B W. Trantham i» spending
several weeks with her daughter ana
family in Mt. Holly.
SARAH TAYLOR CIRCLE TO
MEET FRIDAY AFTERNOON
The Sarah Taylor circ’e of the
Methodist church will meet Friday
afternoon at 3 o’clock at the home of
Mrs. Frank Osborne.
The members are asked to meet at
the church at 2:30 o’clock and go in
cars out to Mrs. Osborne’s home.
INTERESTING MEETING
OF U. D. C. CHAPTER
An interesting meeting of the local
chapter U- D. C. held Saturday after
noon at the library included the
transaction of important business
and a report of the general conven
tion of the United Daughters of the
Confederacy held recently in New
York City. The report, given by Mias
^nnie Jean Gash, who attended the
national meeting, was interesting and
included helpful suggestions relative
to the aetivites of the chapter.
The business session was presided
over by the president, Mrs. Roy
Long. The library report for Novem
ber was read, showing that for the
month there were 309 adult visitors
t.j the library and 23 children; and
that 243 adult books were taken out
and 17 children s during the month.
Decision was made to close the
library' during the holidays, the last
day for it to be open to the public
before Christmas being Thursday,
December 20
A dividend check for $8.08 was re
ceived from the defunct Breve.rd
Banking company, which amount was
applied on current expenses.
—
CIRCLE NO ONE MET
WITH MRS. MILLER
Regular meeting of Circle No 1 of
the Presbyterian church was held
Thursday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. T. G. Miller.
Miss Mamie Lyday, chairman, pre
sided over the meeting, Miss Maggie
Deaver giving the Bible lesson study.
Mrs. C. L. Newland had charge of
the program, based on the Christmas
theme. . , ,
Refreshments were served during
the social period.
MISSION STUDY CLASS
SERIES IS CONCLUDED
The last in the series of three mis
sion study classes conducted by ladies |
-f the Methodist church was held ,
Friday afternoon at the church, with |
Circle No. 1 leading the chapter
study bock, “Christianity and Indus-1
try in America.” '
The class was led by Mrs. L. B. (
Haynes, assisted by members of the
three circles.
At. the end of the study class, a
written test was given, after which
Mrs. Havnes presented Circle No. 1
with a box of candy for answering
correctly the largest number of ques
tions.
Circle No. 2 was presented wrtn
one dollar by Mrs. Haynes for having
the largest average attendance at the
three study classes.
ENTERTAIN AT
BIRTHDAY DINNER
Mr .and Mrs. John Rufty enter
tained at their home Sunday at one
o'clock with a dinner in honor of the
ioint birthday anniversaries of Mrs.
Melvin Gillespie and Mrs. Mitchell
Neely. iV ,
Others present to enjoy the hospi
ality of Mr. and Mrs. Rvtfty on this
ccasion were Melvin Gillespie, Glenn
Ried and Mitchell Neely.
AUXILIARY AND GUILD
HAVE ■JOINT MEETING
The Auxiliary and Guild of St.
°hilins Episcopal church met Thurs
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
H. N. Carrier.
Mrs. David G. Ward presided over
bo Auxiliary meeting and Mrs. J. M.
MP-- * is in charge of the meeting
o' the Guild.
Mrs. Ward read two' interesting
:-i . -..r'-Mivo tO the foreign and
domestic mission work. -It was de
cided that each member give a report
of the visit* bud* to
the atrangw* la tew— —„
Erwin end Mrs. 0. B. Lynch were
appointed on tha procram committee
cision was made to have a Christmas
bazaar, book and food sale and white
elephant sale at Joinet Motor com
pany building on Saturday or this
week.
At the Seal sale booth on Tuesday
Mrs. J. M. Allison and Mrs. David
Ward were appointed to be in
charge, and Mrs. Harry Sellers, Mrs.
G. B. Lynch and Mrs. Harry Perry
had charge of sales on Wednesday.
DELIGHTFUL MEETING OF
SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS
A delightful rocial and. business
meeting of the Daughters of Wesley
Sunday school class of the Methodist
church was held Tuesday evening at
the Poinsette cafe, with Mrs. J. L.
Saltz, Mrs. C. 0. Robinson and Mrs.
Ada Teague at hostesses.
Following the business meeting
presided over by the president, Mrs.
E. S. English, an unusually pleasant
sdcial period, was enjoyed by the
twenty-five or more members and
guests present. The program was es
pecially enjoyed, given by Miss Ruth
! Rich, expression teacher at Brevard
College, and two of her pupil*. Miss
Josephine Jones and Miss Thomas,
all giving readings.
Refreshments in keeping with the
Christmas season were served, in
cluding red jello with green tinted
whipped cream, fruit cake coffee and
hot chocolate.
DINNER PARTY HONORS
BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION
Miss Eugenia Coltrane celebrated,
her sixteenth birthday anniversary
with a dinner party at the home of
her parents, President and Mrs. E. J..
Coltrane, Friday evening.
Christmas suggestions were effect
ively carried out in the r o o m
decorations. The dining table was
especially attractive with the pretty
arrangement of holly and red can
dles. The turkey and accessories in
the four coarse dinner were in keep
ing with the prevailing color scheme
and delighted the eight young ladies
present.
Those enjoying the birthday cele
bration with the young hostess were:
Misses Elizabeth McCoy, Jans
lin, Katherine English, Celia Shu-,
ford, Grace Teague and Mary A.m«.|
Coltrane. 1
St. Louis—Dizzy Dean has signed
“them paper?.” Announcement that
the senior member of the pitching
firm of Dean and Dean, baseball s
most colorful brother act, had cgreed
to terms for 1936 was made last
week by Sam Brcadon, president of
the world champion Cardinals
The salary is announced as “be
tween $20,000 and $26,000, com
pared with $8,600 for last year.
Business Better
Washington— Evidence of improv
ing business condition* is aiding con
rervative new dealers in their cam
oaign to persuade private capital to
help prime the recovery pump.
Spending policies have split the
New Deal wide open. The more con
servative of President Roooevelts
advisers believe government emer
gency expenditures can be curtaned
bv inducing private capita’ fc> under
take some of the spending burden.
All the blood in the average human
being goes through the lungs about
2,000 cimes every 24 hours.
'• .•Aan
HOLIDAY FARES
for
HOLIDAY TRAVEL
Spend Christmas and New
Year's at Home
One way and round trip coach
tickets I
1 1-2 Cents
Per mile for each mile traveled.
Round Trip Tickets
2 Cents
! Per mile for each mile traveled,
'.return limit 15 days. Good in Sleep
ing and Parlor Cars on payment of
proper charges for space occupied
Round Trip Tickets
2 1-2 Cents
Per mile for each mile traveled,
return limit 6 months. Good in Sleep
ing and Parlor Cars upon payment
of proper charges for space occupied.
One-Way Tickets
3 Cent*
Per mile, good in Sleeping and
Parlor Cars on payment otf proper
charges for space occupied.
NO SURCHARGE
Round trip tickets are sold daily to
all stations on the Southern Railway
System and to many points on other
lines in the South.
Round trip tickets are good on all
trains.
Low Holiday Fares are available
to destinations in the East, North,
West and Southwest. See your agent.
R. H. DEBUTTS,
Assistant Gen. Pass. Agent
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
SYSTEM
Mra. C. C. R*ese and
tmughter, Mra, Ralph
Louise and Calvin II
on Mra. Jake Baker Saturday ava
iling. *
Lee Maatera, who has employment
with the' Brevard tannery, spent the
week-end with his family here.
Marvin Whitmire was the guest of
Edwin Tinsley Sunday.
Gertha Galloway and Jesse Gilles
pie of across the river were horse
back riding through our community
Sunday afternoon.
Jay and Jeanetta Cifon of Carson’s
Creek spent Thursday night with
John and Mary Masters.
Miss Fleeto Freeman was the
guest of Mrs. Clifford Baxter one
night last week.
Marvin Whitmire and Lambert
Baker were dinner guests of Porter
Tinsley Saturday.
Tilden Holden spent the week-end
lat Pisgah Forest.
Miss Blanche Scruggs of Brevard
was the guest of Miss Essie Mull
Tuesday night.
Rev. W. S. Price, Jr., spent Sun
day at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Landreth.
Bonnie, Roland and Lola May
Glazener called on Mary and Ola
Masters Sunday afternoon.
Miss Myrtle Raines is reported to
be in bad condition as result of an
attack of rheumatism at her home
in Brevard. We hope for her a speedy
recovery.
Edwin Tinsley is ill with ccid land
flue.
Lambert Baker and Tilden Hol
den, who have been employed at
Highlands for some time, returned
to their respective homes Friday
morning.
The Lord’s Supper was Observed at
11 o’clock Sunday at the Baptist
church. Rev. Price preached on the
church covenant. |
Will Mull of Brevard visited his 1
son. Warrior, Sunday evening.
The weather is so cold here nov ,
that if we had half a chance we
would go to Florida where they say: 1
"It’s like summer here.” i
<
Rhode Island, with BOO persons to^
the square mile, is our most densely ■
populated state.
■HBmbmIwSI
Cook With
SUNNYSIDE
I Milk ®
•
Delicious meals are
so much easier to
orepare when the milk
you use is richer in
cream and solids.
That’s why . so many
cooks prefer our milk.
SUNNYSIDE
airy
THE GLAZENERS
THE EIGHT WAY TV TRAVEL
(a* Ity train. The safest. Moat com.
fortable. Most reliable. Costs lean
Inquire of Ticket Agents regarding
giaour reduced fares for abcrt trips.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY 8YSTBM
_
To ir.ake a lasting Gift give Jewelry.
■ Our store is filled with beautiful, lasting gifts
Gifts you will be proud to give and gifts you will be
..till. .IIIIIIIHIIIIH Mill..
We’ve Clocks from a very at
tractive alarm costing $1.03 to the
mantle Clock for $20.00.
Wrist Watches for $2.65 (made
by Ingraham Clock Co.) to the
latest in Elgin DeLux models for
...ii .■■■•■■■■■■■■■■■■■•■uiiimimiiiiiiiiiii
Military three to four piece seta
for $1.75 to $7.00.
jfe Pen and Pencil Seta $l.b5 to
s _
fm $12.00. Pencils 40c and up. Pens
jSJ
3g 60c and up.
Candle Sticks in mahogany, cut
.
glass, silver plate and sterling
$1.50 to $7.50. Candelabra $7.75.
Frank D. Clement
The Hallmark Jeweler
Clemson Thsatrs Building