Newspapers / The Transylvania Times (Brevard, … / Dec. 20, 1934, edition 1 / Page 7
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r ■ j Kitty Nm ElfolWCMHWr OF WtboiNG OF INTEREST_ lvMr. and Mrs. Henry E. Erwin an Utmce the marriage of their dough CrT Helen Eliaabeth, to Mr. Lewis ■Albert Payne, on Sunday afternoon, ■December 10, at 4 o'clock at the, Aweeieyan Methodist parsonage in, jjHendersonville. The pastor, the Rev.« Eorenzo A. Harvey, officiated. | f Mr. a*d Mrs. Payne are making ■their home in Hendersonville, where ■Mr. Payne has employment. SARAH TAYLOR CIRCLE MEETS WITH MRS. OSBORNE The Sarah Taylor circle of the Methodist church met Friday after noon at the heme of Mrs. Frank Osborne for the regular meeting, ►fifteen members were present. The Bible lesson on the book of f ables was given by Mrs. Harry Artier:. During the routine business, presided ever by the president, Mrs. Leon English Jr., it was decided to sell Christmas gifts at the Sugar Bowl in the King building on Friday of this week. A social feature and relreshments were enjoyed following the meeting. _ m \ delightful social event of the v k was the faculty party given by . and Mrs. M. G. Pangle and Rev. 1 Mrs. R. D. MeNeer, of the Bre \ rd College faculty, entertaining i c other members of the faculty at their home on Maple avenue Monday evening. A pregram of reading and music was an enjoyable feature of the oeca • n. Miss Ruth Rich, head of the college expression department, and Miss Eleanor Trowbridge, head i f the college prep department, gave readings*. Several piano selections were rendered by D. S. Trammel, director of the music department, and vocal selections by Homer K. Compton, head of the voice depart F nent. The Christmas idea was empha sized in the attractive decorations and in the salad course served (luring the evening. Tiny lighted candles in roil holders placed on each plate added to the effectiveness c<f the scene, as did also the soft glow of the candle lighted rooms. Other faculty members enjoying the evening with Mr. and Mrs. Pan gle and Mr. and Mrs. MeNeer in cluded: President and Mrs. E. J. Coltrane, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Trow bridge. Miss Eleanor Trowbridge, Coach and Mrs. Ralph E. James, Mr. and Mrs. Homer K. Compton, Mr. and Mrs. C. 0. Cathey, Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Trammel, Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Franklin, Mrs. Fannie H. E. Ross, Miss Ruth Rich. Miss Lucile Smith, Miss Dulcie Hayes, Miss Merlie Size move, Mi'S Della Shore, Miss Myrtis Ballard, Miss Earleene Poindexter, Miss Gladys Fewell, J. S. Dendy, J. Wesley Williams and J. A. Car lisle. FEWER SOLOS - - -TT^ryl FOOD AND GIFT SALE TO BE HELD SATURDAY A food and gift aalo will be -bald Saturday at MeFee’s Jewelry shop in the King building on Main street The sate will begin at 10 o’clock and ' continue throughout the atfemoon. ' Fancy articles suitable for Christmas 1 presents will be on- sale, and a var iety of foods for Christmas dinner. SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS | ENJOYS CHRISTMAS PARTY The Wesley Workers class of the | Methodist Sunday school entertained I in the basement of the church Satur ! day evening with a Christmas party. About 60 young people from the , town and the college were present to enjoy the occasion. Refreshments of hot chocolate, cookies and candy I were served. Games were played throughout the evening. I Chaperones were Mr. Dendy, Miss Shore, from the college, and Mrs. J. B. Pickelsimer, the class teacher. JUNIOR C. E. SOCIETY FORMED AT CHURCH I Organization rtf the Junior Chris tian Endeavor society has been ef fected at the Presbyterian church, i with the following officers in |charge: President, Isabell Ann Cuff; vice president, Emily Feaster; secretary treasurer} Larry Wilson; advisor, Mrs. John Simmons; pianist, Mrs. Thomas Hampton. Meeting of tha society will be held each Sunday afternoon at 2:16 at the church. CIRCLES ESJOY CHRISTMAS PARTY AT THE CHURCH Circle No. 2 of the Methodist Women’s Missionary ^ocicjty enfter tained with a Christmas tree and paty in the cceation ooms of the church Friday evening, with mem bers of the other circles as invited quests. 1 The evening was delightfully i spent in playing games, contests and ! ringing Christmas carols. The large, prettily decorated Christmas tree in one corner of the roctm added much to the enjoyment of the occasion. Mrs. L. B. Haynes, as Santa Claus, and Mrs. Ethel Harris ,as Mrs. Santa Claus, distributed the gifts from the tree to each member and guest present. O , Refreshments of cake, coffee and hot chocolate were served by mem bers of the circle at conclusion of the evening’s gaiety. About 60 ladies of the church were present to enjoy the party. PARTY HONORS BIRTHDAY EVENT A happy surprise party was that given by Mrs. J. F. Zachary Thurs day evening, honoring the twelttn birthday anniversary erf her daughter Lillian. ... , Lillian had been m 'ited to the home of Mildred Maxwell after 1 r'-hcol on the day of the party, and i the two girls returning to Lillians home about 7 o'clock were greatly surprised on finding there twenty or more friends and schoolmates, who had been invited by Mrs. Zachary to celebrate the birthday -event with ^The evening was delightfully spent bv the girl- and boys. The matching of pictures illustrative of events in Lillian’s life afforded much pleasure, and coupled the young people for re i i 4 More Days-Then Xmas ! j Gifts Bought at a Jewelry Store Are Gifts That Last ]; Wrist Watches are unusually attract j ; ivo this year. Gold filled (white or ! ! vollow) Elgin $25.00 and up. • | | ( | •MiM'lltHlIIIIIIIIHIMMUIIMtlMMIHIIIinilMMUHIIUIIHIIIIIIM'IOIIIIIIIIIMIIIMIIItllMMi Sdvenvare in Plate and Sterling in an endless variety of patterns and prices. Seai Rings, Stone Rings, Wedding Rings in both white and yellow. -Candle Sticks in Plate, Sterling, Cut Glass and Mahogany. h Pocket Watches from $1.00 to $60.00 Ice Tongs, Sugar Tongs—both in plate and sterling. IIIUlHHIIIIMIMim.lllllllllMHIIIIIItllllllllMlllllllllillHIUlHSUMIIIIIIIUIIUII Cameras and Kodaks from 39c up with special prices on many of the higher priced ones. _ J COME IN AND LOOK Frank D. Clement The Hallmark Jeweler Clemson Theatre Building with Lillian ware: Miiarea maxweii, Tom Galloway, Clarita MfcOrary, Jean Glenn, Rachel Hamlin, Jean nette Austin, Evelyn McMasters, Louis Sims, Joe Hall, Nancy Love Ransoto, Virginia Lane, Elisabeth Allison, •'Paul Jones, Edward Glase ner. John Walker, Few Lyda, Richard Hamlin, Frances McNeer, Jack Robinson, Martha Kate Moore, Edna Fulton, Martha McNeer. Assisting Mrs. Zachary in entertaining were Misses Nan Kifpatriek and Mollie McCall. FORTNIGHTLY CLUB IN REGULAR MEETING Regular meeting, ot the Fortnight ly club met Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. A. R. Gillespie, with all members present and one guest, Mrs. George Shuford. An interesting program was in charge of Mrs. Goode Loftis, dis cussing three topics, “Strangers Within Our Gates,” “Wanted, Good Samaritans," and a humorous fea true. Mrs. J. F. Zachary read extracts from the clu bpublication, North Carolina Clubwoman, giving helpful suggestions and information regard ing the state federation activities. Rdutine business was condccted by the president, Mrs. Cordia King. The hostess serve drefreshments following the meeting. CHRISTMAS PARTY IS . delightful affair The prep department of Brevard College enjoyed a Christmas party j Friday evening at the home of Miss | Eleanor Trowbridge, teacher of the department. Each member of the department j was privileged to invite a friend, the j jolly group of young people spending ja delightful evening with games, music and contests. The rooms were prettily decorated with red and green streamers, holly and other suggestions of the Christmas season. The large Christmas tree with its gay decorations was an added feature .of enjoyment. , , I Candle salad, wafers, hot choco late and candy were served during the evening. I Young people enjoying the occasion wore: Lucy Wh!te, Frances Frye, Helen Kelly, Katherine English, Nell Sturkev, Elaine Call, Grace Teague Buddy Hunt, Bob Dickson, David Gray, Edgar Loftis, Edgar Ramsey, j Jesse Oates, Mack Allison. ! MRS. SELLERS HOSTESS 1 TO MAT HAT ASIAN CLUB i Mrs. Harry Sellers was hostess to ! the members of the Mathatasian club ! Thursday afternoon at her home on Park avenue. Fifteen members were 1 present. The meeting was presided over by the president, Mrs. Pat Kimzey. The | resignation of Mrs. J. L. Cobb was ! accepted with regrets, Mrs. Cobb : having moved from Brevard to ITryon. Mrs. C. H. Trowbridge was [named on the committee in regard to the movement for clean pictures. The program of the afternoon was lied by Mrs. Ethel Harris, discussing the life and works of Wordsworth. Her reading of Wordsworths The Thorn,” added to the enjoyment of the program. Following refreshments served by the hostess, the club adjourned to ; me:t on January 10. i ■ _ 11ST CRESTING PROGRAM AT j WEDNESDAY CLUB MEETING I Mrs. Robert Kimzey was in charge of an interesting program at the regular meeting of the Wednesday club, held Wednesday afternoon, December 12, at the home of Mrs. Ethel McMinn. with Mrs. T. E. Pat ton Jr. as hostess. Sixteen members wore present and two substitutes. Mrs. Kimzey had for her program topic, “The beginning of the novel, discussing the t\Vo novelists Samuel Richardson and Henry Fielding. Richardson, author of Pamela, the 'first 18th century novel, w:s depicted as the most popular author with the people, except Dickens. He i» credited with being the inventor of the modern novel. Fielding was de scribed as the greatest novelist of the 18th century. Interesting excerpts were read from “Tom Jones, his masterpiece. Mrs./O. L. Erwin, president pre sided over the meeting. Mrs. b. P Verner reported that $16.00 had been received as dividend from the liquida tion of the - old Brevard .Banking company. Mrs. Erwin appointed the following committee to sell Christmas deals: Mrs. David Ward, Mrs. Frank Jenkins, Mrs. T. A. Berg, and herself 8? ATtei^ refreshments the club ad journed to meet on January 2nd at the home df Mrs. Ethel McMinn, with Mrs. Hinton McLeod as hostess. MISS WOOD IS MARRIED TO MR- WHEELER A beautiful and impressive wed ding ceremony, marked by simplicity and coming as a complete surprise to their friends, was the marriage of Miss Gladys Loftis Wood, daughter of Mr .and Mrs. Thomas S. Wood, to Mr. Donald Carnes Wheeler, of Row lesburg. W. Va., which took place in the parlor nf the Methodist parson age here Friday morning at 10 o’clock with the Rev. J. H. Brendall, pastor of the bride, officiating, using the betrothal and ring ceremony of the Methodist Episcopal church, •South. . .... . Only members of the brides im mediate family, with Miss Elizabeth Mills, her schoolmate, as maid of honor, and Mr. Mack Franks, of Franklin, as Mr. Wheeler’s best man, were present. The bride was lovely in a morn ing dress of blue with gold trim mings and brown accessories, her small hat was a chic creation of gold metal cloth and brown velvet. Her Greenville, S. C. Mr. Wheeler, a eon of Mr. and Mrs. Guy H. Wheeler, of Rowlesburff, W. Va., was educated in the public schools of that place and the Univer The New Toastmaster Kos -- pitality Tray is a new aid to the informal hostess, com plete with the automatic 2 slice toaster, tray, toast trim mer, and 6 glass condiment dishes. Also available with single slice toaster and small er tray. Give this distinc tive gift and make en tertaining a $21.63 Cost of operation: 2 cents per hour. Sure, she has an Iron—but wouldn't she appreciate this scientifically built, easy to use. Universal? It's chormium finished, guaranteed, and balanced to take a minimum amount of <1*0 QC energy . Cost of opera;ion: one and four-fifths cents per hour. Here's an electric percola tor you would be' proud to have right on the table, and coffee made the electric way is truly delicious. A fast “perker" and it's easy to clean—Take a look at your present percolator and then include this in your shop ping list. Chromium finish, %.$5,25 Cert ef operation: one as* one-fifth cento per hoar. How good waffles woub taste these cold morning, made the electric way. Here's a gift that the whole family coule enjoy — and goea waffles served crisp and hot right at the table make light of "breakfast rushes". Beautiful design, chovmiurri finish, with heat ^g Ofl indicator . «Pv>mU Cost of operation: two cer.'.: per hour. This corn Popper will af ford lots of fun and pleas ure. Pops in a jiffy. No bother or muss. Get one for yourself and d» 1 Afi the kiddies .... «P 1 «UU Cost of operation: one and fonr-fiths cents per hour. Give this Electric Kettle to Mother and then watch the rest of the family use it. Heats three quarts of t water in ten miutes. Ideal for dishes, shaving water £X,tab,’s. $7.30 Coot of operation: Throe cento per boor A necessity for the sick and a comfort to the well. A heating pad for Christmas means Jong hours cf com fort. Three heats, washable cover, guaranteed. This pad has thermostat control to protect against (1* >1 Offc overheating .. 9 >«v Cost of operation: eeventh of a cent per Two dice, Universal toast er.. Serves hot, crispy toast right at the table. Saves time and steps. It’s economi £““**.$3.05 Cost of operation one end nine-tenths cents per honr. • , ' * Many OtKar Idaal Gifts Not Mantionad—Drop In Todayl ' Tune In WSOC 7 JO P. M. Tuee.—WBT v Southern Public DAY PHONE 116
The Transylvania Times (Brevard, N.C.)
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Dec. 20, 1934, edition 1
7
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