-!-■- - ..-..MM,
h i. A. PROGRAM IS
GIVEN HERE MONDAY
A Christmas program featured the
December meeting of the Parent
Teacher association held Monday
afternoon in the class room of Mrs.
Knox DeLong in the Brevard High
school building.
Children of the second grade sang
two songs, “Hi-0 For Santa Claus”
and “Santa Claus Is Coming to
Town.” Little George Simpson Jr.
sang “The Little Lord Jesus.”
. Christmas readings were) given by
two young ladies from the expression
department of Brevard College, Misa
Josephine Jones and Miss Rachel
Goforth. The program was concluded
with a vocal solo, “Holy Night,” by
Mrs. A. H. Kizer. .
The room was attractively decora
ted with suggestions of the season,
inducing a pretty Christmas tree.
The meeting, presided over by the
president, Mrs. J. B. Pickelsimer,
opened with appropriate devotionals
conducted by the Rev. J. H. Brendall,
pastor of the Brevard Methodist
church.
Plans were made by the grade
mothers for Christmas trees and
programs to be in each grade room
and gifts distributed to each child,
which events took place in the dif
ferent rooms Wednesday afternoon.
I (JRSERY SCHOOL IN j
CHRISTMAS AFFAIR!
• ' T^y' ■ >
■ ■>"* ,1
Cooperation of the local high schoui j
and community with the relief nur-!
sery school made possible a Christ-1
Bias party and tree for the 40
children of the nursery school. The ;
happy event took place at the nursery j
achctl on Jordan street Wednesday j
morning, under the direction of the j
two teachers, Mrs. Constance Banks |
and Mrs. John McLean.
Valuable assistance was rendered
in the entertainment by girls of the
ninth grade home economics class of
the Brevard high school, who, under j
the direction of their teacher, Miss
Lucy Slagle, dressed the dojis given
to each little girl, made and stuffed |
the animals and repaired and painted ]
the tovs for the children for this,
•cession. The large Christmas tree
was procured and brought to the
nursery school by the high school
gil ls and also trimmed by tneir'
skillful hands. This assistance with
the Christmas party, together with
the help and observing of methods
ir. the nursery school, undertaken
each day by girls in the ninth Itrade
h^me economics class, is a part of
their year’s project in sewing and
child training.
Each child was given toys and a
stocking filled with fruits and nuts,
through the efforts of the home
economics girls in collaboration with
“Santa Claus” and the local mer
chants. Santa Claus, in his gay red
and white suit and in jovial manner,
distributed the gifts from the tree to
each child.
Mothers of the children and a few
other friends of the nursery school
were invited to enjoy the celebration
with the children. Over 80 mothers,
fathers and nursery children and in
vited friends were present, and the
event was accorded by all a great
success.
The enjoyable party was the clos
ing event of the nursery school before
the holidays, the school to re-open on
Monday, December 31.
plans are i.ow beii\>T made by the
teachers for a chicken dinner to be
served the children on New Years
day at the school.
fff LISTSOPENTO
WORLD WAR VETS
_ I
I
CHARLOTTE, Dec. 19—One hun
dred and seventy-five white and three
negro veterans of the Wvrld war will
be accepted for duty in the veterans’
division of the Civilian Conservation ^
corps next month, Major Charles G.
Montgomery, contact officer of the
Charlotte office of the vteran’s ad
ministration, announced Friday. !
Major Montgomery urged that
veterans wishing to get in the CCC
communicate with the Charlotte
office of the veteran’s administration
*t once. ... I
*\Ve have a number of applications
on file but we wish to distribute the
quota over the state as much as pos
sible and for that reason we are
anxious for others wishing serviw
communicate with us,” he said. I
He urged that immediate action is (
necessary, since the veterans’ admin
istrotion will find it necessary to j
have its full list of applications on file ,
at least a week or 10 days before re- j
sruiting starts January 1.
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FTTTTTT^ * • * * .
CHRISTMAS dA/»
DINNER Jl/t
Turkey Soup or Vegetable Soup
Roast Turkey Oyster Dressing
Buttered Peas Mashed Potatoes
Asparagus Tips on Toast
Steamed Rice
Hearts of Celery Sweet Pickles
Fruit Salad
Hot Rolls
Fruit Cake with Lemon Sauce
Coffee, Tea, Milk
THE CANTEEN
, ....-- - „ ....
BREVARD CHAPTER
F. F. A. IN MEETING
—
The Brevard chapter of F.-F. A.
held a regulhr monthly meeting Wed.
ntsday afternoon in the agricultural
class room.
The chapter was opened in form
and the following program was
rendered: Music was rendered by the
F. F. A. Ramblers; a talk was made
on the scenic highway by Edward
Mackey ; talk on wild life in our for
cst'1; talk on outside interests by
Bobby Tharp; paper on sofil erosion
by Charlie Gray and a talk on broil
er production by Albert Williams.
Hon. W. M. Henry and Hon. Ralph
II. Ramsey Jr. were present for the
program and made very interesting
talks. J. B. Jones gave a very inter
esting and instructive report on
farm activities as being carried out
according to the teachings of the
.griculture department.
At the close of the program Mr.
Glazener gave the boys a little treat
a the form of oranges and candy.
The class room was decorated in
keeping with the season .including a
Christmas tree beautifully decorated.
—Edward Mackey, Reporter.
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A LITTLE
OF THIS
AND THAT
Brevard Has Number of
Year Round Samaritans;
Town Is Gaily Decorated;
Colds and Sore Throats Con^
verge. it ."W - I fl,
ilAAAAAAAad AAAAAAAJ
By JAZZY MOORE
I , As the- Christmas season approach
es thoughts turn to gifts. Christmas,
' a season of unselfishness, is featured
I by presents to loved ones and to
I these in need. Little acts of thought
I tulness. representing the gcod wishes
•of the giver, make the Yuletide one
I of joy. The season stands out as one
I cf unselfishness, and one who did
! not know to the contrary might reach
the opinion that, in Brevard, for ex
ample .there are no gifts at other
seasons of the year.
Yet with the assistance of Father
Time, let us turn back the calendar
and think of the gifts made during
the year—gifts in most instances
denoted thoughtfulness rather than
value.
That army of Brevardians who are
always ready to give their time and
often their means in any public
movement is toq lengthy for publica
tion. Yet there are a few, at least,
who can easily be recalled.
Mrs. Mack Allison, Jerry Jerome,
Rev. Mr. Perry, Miss Florence Kern,
members of the Kiwaiv club, P. T. A.
I members, and the various book clubs
are always ready to ..id in charity
movements. They and others here
I seem to possess the all-the-year feel
! ing for the needy.
; These are just a few. Let your
I memory run back over the year and
! the fact that, in Brevard at least,
! Christmas is not the only season of
i gifts. There are many who, for the
i>t>5 days of the year, give unselfish
I ly of their time and means.
| Current Fame
Fame, current brand, is interest
| ing. Here in Brevard the other day,
twelve men and. women, selected as
average persons, were asked by the
writer ts select from a list of twenty
names those they knew. The names
1 appear in print before them almost
daily.
| Only two on the list were known to
everyone—Joan Crawford and Clark
Gable. Only two missed on Mussolini
and Hitler.
I Charles Evans Hughes, on the
' cthev hand, was known toi only three.
' Several distinguished citizens fared
even worse.
This might give some idea as to
fields to choose if you would be cur
rently famous.
The Time for “Flu"
Now is the time when we are
usually attacked by the annual
epidemic of colds, sore /throats, and
the like.
Those who work in offices or in
doors most of the time should be
careful about their room tempera
tures. Room temperature should be
between 68 and 70 degrees. Experi
ments have shown that the very best
temperature is 69.9 degrees, but
that’s getting the thing down awfully
TAXI—Anywhere in the city
limits. One passenger 26 cents,
more than one 10 cents each.
Five passengers to Asheville,
round trip $1.00, for 6 or more
passengers. Stay three hours.
Brevard Taxi Co.ltP
rnciicw1 DVfBif c !
COSMETIC FII1I5
y J ^
,vr' * ■' ■. “. -•"<*<• * •
Students . of the Cosmetic Art
school, of which Mrs. Nettie Bene
dict is teacher, are Observing Christ
mas this year by placing baeketB in
the homes that have been saddened
by death during the year. It was the
unanimous decision of the school to
do this instead of remembering each
other with gifts.
Other projects and recreatione)
features undertaken by the cosmetic
school during the year have been the |
staging c(f a style show, cooperation
with the Brevard high school In
dressing the heads of 30 home econ
omics girls for commencement, and
featuring an all-day picnic.
The local cosmetic art school has
been classed amohg the best in the
state and the reports have graded
100 per cent. Many officials and j
others in position to know have said j
that they have noted the fine
results from Mrs. Benedict's school, j
The classes are conducted on a high
plane, and many of the students have
received employment in various,
beauty shops or in the operation of j
their own shops as soon as they have j
finished the prescribed course in this |
school. The local relief officials,
under whose supervision the school is j
directly operated, have stated that it:
gives them great pleasure to recom
mend a woman of Mrs. Benedicts
ability nnd they have expressed the
hope that she will find permanent!
woA otf this type in the state. The
school lias been in operation here for j
more thaitifc&ar, under Mrs. Bene-.
diet’s management.
The school closes for the holidays .
on the 20th and will reopen for
regular class work on Friday, Decern-1
her 28._I
HONOR ROLL j
The fallowing subscribers have re- j
newed their subscriptions to The j
Times during ohe past three weeks: ■
W. C. McCall, Brevard B-3.
□George Bowen, Brevard,
O. E. Shipman, Pisgah Forest.
A. K. Otr, Asheville.
Lynch Moore, Brevard R-l.
Spencer Welborne, Cycle.
Frank E. Beane, Augusta.
W. W. Pruette, Pisgah. Forest.
Miss Carrie Duckworth, Raleigh.
Rev. Paul Hartsell, Brevard.
V. B. Waldrop, Brevard R-3.
John F. Norris, Clinton. .
DeWitt Gillespie, Hendersonville.
Mrs. H. E. Pickclsimer, Toledo.
E. R. Echerd, Taylorsville.
J. M. Allison, Brevard.
Mrs. Robert Kirksey, (Pickens.
F.dmond Breese, Milwaukee.
Miss M. Breese, South Carolina.
Miss Jane Hume, Asheville.
F. J. Cutter, Brevard R-3.
A. K. Moore, Lenoir.
Mrs. W. E. McDonald, Danvi'le. I
Mrs. Laura W. Miller, Brevard. j
Miss Elise Walker, Brevard.
Dr. H. C. Hardin, Trion, Ga
S. J. Summers Jr., Cameron.
Mrs. Mae Gravy, Asheville.
N E. McMinn, Coahoma, Texas.
Mrs. D. L. Galloway, Los Angeles, j
Calif.
J. K. Mills, R-2. i
Fleet Shipman, city.
Miss Grace Piercy, city.
T. E. Reid, city.
Claude Ray, R-lp.
Gaston Whitmire, R-3. ^
G, W. Whitmire, R-l.
V. H. Galloway, R-3.
J. B. Huggins, R-3.
II. L. Allison, R-l.
J. B. Jones, Brevard. J
Mrs. F. V. Batson, Brevard R-l.
Lewis Tinsley, Lake Toxaway.
W P. Fisher, Balsam Grove.
L. C. Case, Lake Toxaway.
F II. Kitchen, Balsam Grove.
E. A. Reid, Oakland.
I S. Fisher, Lake Toxaway.
F, E. Lewis, Weaverville.
Louise H. Wright, Augusta, Ga.
Ralph Gillespie, Islamorada. Ha.
C. E. Wilson, Boise, Idaho.
E. H. Kitchen, Candler.
Bertie Yeung, East Flat Rock.
R. F. Glazener, Rosman.
W B. Henderson, Lake Toxaway.
Gideon Miller, Lake Toxaway.
H. B. Kelley, Hendersonville.
S. W. Pearson, R-3.
R. W. Everett, City.
Frank Case, R-2.
0. L. Erwin, City.
The Times welcomes the following
new readers who have subscribed
during the past three weeks:
W. E. Bagwell, Spartanburg.
W. T. Whitmire, Marion.
W. H. Collins, Pisgah Forest.
Mrs. L. B. Lyday, Biltmore.
Miss F. K. Boggs, Biloxi.
Wlallace Bryant, city.
W. R. Kirazey, R-2.
John S. Patton, Pisgah Forest.
Charles King, Rosman.
Annie Yongue, Gcldsboro.
Paul Whitmire, Ft. Bragg.
Clarence 0. Ridings, Forest City.
Mrs. Pete Moungridges, Clifton
Forge, Va. ... „
Mrs. R. R. Fisher, Marion, Va.
Balsam Grove-CCC Camp, Balsam
Grove. ,
Mrs. J- P. Whitmire, Pickens.
Mrs. Lillie Eubanks, R-l.
Mrs. A. Heath, R-l.
fine. Anywhere between 68 and 70
degrees is'all right.
When one contracts a cold he or
she should be careful of exposure.
T«wn Gaily Attired
Brevard has taken on a holiday
appearance. Store windows every
where display article? for gifts and
beckon. •‘‘Come buy.” Churches are
preparing pageants, musical cantatas
or other programs for use at Christ
mas. Parent?' are busilv preparing for
the coming of Santa Claus, while the
children, are very much occupied with
being good so old Saint Nick won’t
forget to stop at their house. Verily
the Christmas spirit is in the air.
Mr. and Mr*. Ed WUbanka of
Asheville spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mr*. F. Y. Wilbank*.
Mr. and Mrs. Riley Jehnaon had
a* their guests last week-end Mr.
and Mrs. M. M. McCall and Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Stevens of Easley,
S. C.
. Miss Leo Banther spent Sunday
night with Miss Helen. McCaU at
Quebec.
Miss Lillian Dodgin of Flat Creek
spent Sunday night with Mrs. Bill
Fisher.
Mrs. W. J. Raines was the guest
of Mrs. Henry McCall Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Dillard Owen and
Mrs. Sarah Owen of Gloucester
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Eli
McKinna.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Glaaener of
Rosman were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Arrarwood last week-end.
Mrs. Chas. Lee spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Gideon Miller at Que
Mrf. R. F. Williams and Mrs.
Martha Kline spent one day last
week in Hendersonville.
Rev. G. A. Hovis of Rosman was
the dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. C.
C. Hall Sunday.
Misses 'Ruby Whitmire and Helen
I
| Mr. and Mrs. b£§1
Lucile Henderson and
Owen of Quebec visited
one day last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Leroy McCall and
! little daughter of Edisto wore guests
of Mr- and Mrs. Sam Sanders Sun
day- _ . , «.
Mrs. Lee Johnson spent last week
with Mrs. Lesa Dodgin at Flat
Creek.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Tinslw spent
the week-end in Greenville, S. C.
. Miss Virginia Brunner, who has
been visiting her brother in Trenton,
N. J., wi'l return to the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Brun
ner, Saturday. *
Mr. and Mrs. Newton Teague
visiting his parents, Mr. and
Bishop Teague. Mrs. Teague
fore her marriage on Nov.
Lucy Nell Corn, daughter
and Mrs. Judson Corn of
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Rains* and
, I
tor „
and Mra.
ward visitor*
Thursday.
Mias Gertrude Breedlove spent
Saturday night with Miaa Haaet
Moees
; Mr. and Mra. I. S- Plahar spent
' Thursday in Brevard,
i Mr. and Mra. Prank Wilbanks and
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wilbanks visited
Mr. and Mra. Perry Hinkle in
| Bohaney Sunday afternoon.
I We wish for each and every one a
Merry Christmas and a Happy New
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$1.95 $3.75
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Mineral Oil-«JJt
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