Newspapers / The Transylvania Times (Brevard, … / Oct. 2, 1941, edition 1 / Page 6
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Society News and Club Activities MISS PIOKELSIMER HONOR GUEST AT BRIDGE PARTY Miss Ruth Pickeksimer, bride-elect, was honor guest at a bridge party at the home of Dr. and Mrs. E. S. English Saturday evening, given by Miss Kath erine .English, Miss Betty Loftis and Mrs. Nathan McMinn, as hostesses. A pretty color arrangement in green and white was carried out in the room and table decorations. Mrs. Robert Duckworth was high score prize winner, and Miss Emma Deavor was presented the low score prize. Miss Pickelsimer was the recipient of a guest prize. Refreshments, carrying out the prevailing colors, were served by the co-hostesses at conclusion of the playing. PRESBYTERIAN CIRCLES TO MEET THURSDAY Circle No. 1 of the Presbyterian church will hold the October meeting Thursday afternon of this week at 3:30 o’clock at the home of Mrs. Ed McCoy. The meeting of Circle No. 2 will be held at the home of Mrs. Jerry Jerome at 3:30 o’clock. MARRIAGE OF LOCAL COUPLE IS ANNOUNCED Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Ada McCall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Garland McCall, of the Diamond Creek section, to Robert David Garren, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gar gen, of Brevard. The wedding took place in Pickens, S. C., on Saturday af ternoon, September 20. Probate Judge E. A. Lewis officiating. Mrs. Garren received her education at the Rosman school, and Mr. Garren attended school at Brevard and Selica. Mr. Garren is employed by the Tran sylvania Tanning company. EYES SMILE, Too When They’re Healthy! No one can be happy if they have burning, aching, tired eyes. If you need glasses you’re doing yourself a grave injustice not to have them. Let us examine your eyes for your own sake. Dr. E.O. Roland Optometrist Phone 2S4 Daily Room 19—McMinn Bldg. 9 to 5:30 Brevard BRIDE-ELECT POPULAR IN STATESVILLE SOCIETY Miss Ruth Pickelsimer, of Brevard and Statesville, whose marriage to Robert Ivey Powell, of Shelby, will take place on October 11 In Bervard, is be ing extensively entertained in States ville society circles. Honored At Tea Miss Sarah Alexander received at tea last Friday afternoon at her home in Statesville, honoring Miss Ruth Pickel simer, of Brevard, whose marriage to Robert Ivey Powell, will take place in Brevard on October 11. About seventy five guests were received between 5:30 and 7 o’clock. Miss Alexander’s mother, Mrs. Clyde Alexander, was among those who assisted in receiving. The register book, beautifully bound, was presented after the tea to Miss Pickelsimer, as a memento. The cover had a lovely handpainted design, deco rated with a bride’s bouquet and bear ing appropriate inscription and date. The lace covered table in the dining room held a beautiful ararngement of pink radiance roses, blue ageratum and white zinnias in a silver bowl, mounted on a reflector and surrounded by tall pink tapers in silver holders. Other floral decorations about the house were in rich autumn tones, bright bouquets of marigolds and colorful zinnias. An unusual decoration on the porch was a glass table with a potted begonia in the pedestal and potted plants arranged at tractively on the oval top. Bridge Party Mrs. James E. Meacham entertained at bridge Tuesday evening at her home in Statesville, honoring Miss Pickel simer. Bridge was played at five tables. Goldenrod and bright clusters of nandina berries gave the party an autumn setting. For the dessert course the tables were centered with bouquets of pink asters and tiny white zinnias. Other Events Mrs. Clark Murff, of Mooresville, en tertained with a 1 o’clock luncheon in honor of Miss Pickelsimer. Other social events in Miss Pickel simer’s honor to be given in Statesville this week include a bridge party given by Miss Elizabeth Wells and Miss Eugenia McMaster, and a dessert birdge given by Miss Marjorie Coffey on Fri day evening. MRS. BRITTAIN HOSTESS TO MATIIATASIAN CLUB MEMBERS The Mathatasian club met Thursday afternoon, September 25, at the home of Mrs. Willis Brittain. Routine business was in charge of Mrs. Ernest Tilson, president. The club voted to support the plan of the other federated clubs with regard to furnishing a room in the new hospital. Mrs. C. E. Buckner gave an interesting account of a luncheon meet ing of members of federated clubs which she attended. The program, based on two articles in the September Atlantic Monthly, “What Price Domination", by Douglas Miller, and “The Struggle for Continents”, by William Henry Chamberlain, was led by Mrs. C. H. Trowbridge. Questions aris ing from these articles were discussed by a panel composed of Mrs. J. M. Gaines, Mrs. J. B. Jones, and Mrs. Harry Sellers, wrho brought out the fact that the authors of the two articles present ed two entirely different points of view with regard to the cause and probable result of the war between Germany and Russia because of their varied exper ience. A delicious salad course was served by the hostess during the social hour. WE ARE We are well stocked with products you see advertised everywhere . . . that you are familiar with . . . and know of their high quality and standard prices . . . WE ARE NOW OFFERING THEM TO YOU AT PRICES AS LOW AS ANYWHERE. Come in Today! Get Acquainted With Our PRESCRIPTION Dept Registered § Pharmacists ^ on duty at p All Times | >X>& We Offer You • FRESH AND DEPENDABLE DRUGS • RELIABLE COMPOUNDING • PROMPT SERVICE ALWAYS You can have confidence in our prescription depart ment. Our registered pharmacists apply knowledge and skill to filling your doctor’s prescription. And only fresh, pure drugs are used. For immediate prescription filling, come to see us or call 85. Long’s Drug Store Prescription Druggists Phone 85 Brevard, N. C. DAUGHTER’S ENGAGEMENT IS ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Freeman, of Bre vard, announce the engagement and ap proaching marriage of their daughter, Juanita Evangeline, to James Landrum Cox, of Greenville and Brevard. The wedding will be solemnized at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Dill in Green ville, on November 15. METHODIST CIRCLES WILL MEET THURSDAY THIS WEEK Circle No. 1 of the Methodist church will hold the October meeting Thurs day afternoon of this week at 3:30 o’clock at the home of Mrs. J. E. Loftis. The meeting of Circle No. 2 will be held at the parsonage, with Mrs. E. P. Billups and Mrs. A. R. Gillespie as co hostesses. Circle No. 3 will meet at the home of Mrs. B. W. Trantham at 3:30 o’clock. PHILATHEAS TO MEET AT GLA ZENER HOME MONDAY The Philathea class of the First Baptist church will hold the regular meeting next Monday night at 8 o’clock at the home of the teacher, Julian A. Glazener, and Mns. Glazener. BREVARD : V 1 | Fashion Footnotes j | By | Keyhole Katie . '"g HAIR DOOS Most people are bothered with dand ruff, and are always trying new reme dies to get rid of it. Here are a few you can try. Cleanliness is the first essen tial. Dandruff is due to a micro organism which attacks the scalp, re sulting in a dry powdery scale that causes the scalp to itch. One successful way to treat this con dition is to select carefully a scalp oint ment. Part the hair in sections and ap ply this ointment to the scalp in gen erous amounts. Massage the ointment thoroughly into the scalp and leave it on over night. The next morning give the hair a good shampoo of herbal or oil base, according to the condition of the scalp, whether oily or dry. Use plenty of clear hot water in the rinse. This treatment is more successful if the ointment is applied every night for ten nights, and shampooed on the first, third, sixth and ninth days. Dry your hair by hand, preferably with linen towels. The raw egg method has also proven successful by many users. Take one egg and beat yolk and white well together. Brush the hair thoroughly and apply the egg, dividing the hair in sections to reach all parts of the scalp. Then shampoo with your favorite shampoo. Be careful to use lukewarm water at first, otherwise you might cook the egg in your hair. Repeat this treatment four times every ten days. Your physical condition is reflected by your hair. If you want healthful, beautiful hair (and who doesn't?), avoid all possible illness, even slight colds, which tend to make the hair dull and lifeless. MRS. JOE POOLE HOSTESS TO F1DEL1S CLASS MEMBERS Mrs. Joe Poole was hostess to the members of the Fidelis class of the First Baptist church at her home last Friday afternoon. Routine business was in charge of Mrs. Poole, w'ho also led the devotionals and read an article on "Patience,” fol lowed by prayer by Mrs. Julian Glaze ner. The president appointed the follow ing committee to select an assistant teacher: Mrs. Fred Grogan, chairman; Mrs. Lester D. Martin and Mrs. Ralph Duckw'orth. The class voted to give a pair of shoes for a child in the student aid project. Mrs. Walter Kaye w'as in charge of the social hmir and contests. Prizes in the contests were won by Mrs. R. L. Aiken and Mrs. H. T. McDaniel. Delicious refreshments were served tea style in the dining room. Mrs. Charles McCrary presided at the punch bowl. Don’t Read The Other Fellow’s Paper! We have all the latest publica tions in both newspapers and magazines. TINSLEY’S NEWS STAND G. M. LOOKABILL, Prop. BREVARD, N. C. MRS. ALLISON TO BE HOSTESS AT AUXILIARY MEETING Mns. J. M. Allison will be hosteas to the members of the Auxiliary and Guild of St. Philip’s Episcopal church Thursday afternoon, October 2, at 8:30' o’clock. SARAH TAYLOR CIRCLE TO HAVE PICNIC MEETING The Sarah Taylor cricle of the Meth odist church will have a picnic supper meeting Thursday evening of this week at 6 o’clock at the home of Mrs. Oliver Orr. The husbands of members will be special guests. Mrs. C. B. Scott, Mrs. Mordecia Neely and Mrs. Dwight Mof fltt will be joint hostesses I with Mrs. Orr. CIVIC CLUB MEETING MONDAY AFTERNOON The October meeting of the Women’s Civic club will be held next Monday af ternoon at 3:30 o’clock in the club room over the city hall. KINDERGARTEN OPENED ON MONDAY MORNING Mrs. J. F. Zachary's kindergarten class started the new fall term last Mon day morning, with an enrollment of thirteen children. The parents accompanied the chil dren to the school Monday morning for the enrollment period. The kinder garten meets at Mrs. Zachary’s home each week-day morning from 9 to 12 o’clock. The children enrolled include: James Morris Kimzey, Donald Holmes Kil patrick, Eva Carolyn Kilpatrick, Doro thy McKee Kizer, Frederick Ward Har rison, Frances Rebecca Hudson, Ken neth James Wolfe, Mary Ellen Loftis, Martha Ann Maffey, Bessie Bikas, Mar tha McCrary, Susan Audrey Myers, Larry Payne. FORTNIGHTLY CLUB HEARS TALK BY DR. A. W. LONG Dr. A. W. Long was the speaker at the regular meeting of the Fortnightly club, held last Thursday afternoon at the home of Miss Alma Trowbridge. Dr. Long, a writer of note, told in teresting facts regarding the books he j had written, included in which is ‘‘Romance of North Carolina”, the book on which he is now working, that may be used as a history textbook in the schools of this state. Business transactions preceding the program were conducted by the presi dent, Mrs. M. G. Pangle, who appointed Mrs. Goode Loftis as movie chairman. The club voted to cooperate with the other federated clubs in Brevard in the matter of furnishing a room in the new hospital here. Mrs. Pangle told of the district luncheon meeting she had at tended in Asheville. The hostess served refreshments at j conclusion of the program. Mrs. W. E. Pisg&h Forest Reports Homecoming 2nd Sun. (Mm. R. 0. Sherrill) Plagah Forest Correspondent The annual homecoming of English chapel will be held on the second Sun day in October, in order not to conflict with the formal opening of the church on the first Sunday. Mrs. Parmer McCrary entertained at her home Tuesday afternoon with a children’s party, honoring her little daughter, Grade, on her sixth birthday. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sitton were Mrs. Fuller Taylor and family, of Horse Shoe. Several people from this community | attended the Boylston singing last Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Wyatt had as their gueets Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Van Tins ley and children, of Selica. Mr. and Mns. Walter Sherrill and eon, Gene, of Biltmore, were Sunday visitors of their mothers, Mrs. D. M. Sherrill and Mrs. Flora O'Kelley. The Sunday school officers and teach ers monthly meeting will be held at the Baptist church Thursday night at 8 o’clock. Mr. R. S. Buell, of Seneca, S. C., and S. W. Wyatt, of Asheville, were visit ors of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Wyatt on Mon day. Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Sitton are spend ing several days with their parents on Mills River. Chapin, of Rorain, Ohio, mother of one of the members, Mrs. Ethel M. Chapin Morgan, was a guest. ATTEND DISTRICT D. A. R. MEETING IN OLD FORT Several members of the local Waight still Avery chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution attended the district D. A. R. meeting held in Old Fort last Saturday. Mrs. J. S. Silversteen, state regent, and member of the local chapter, gave the principal address on the day's pro gram. Mrs. J. H. West, regent of the Brevard chapter, led the pledge of al legiance to the flag, and gave the chapter report. Mrs. Thomas Barclay represented the local chapter of the Children of the American Revolution, as senior president, and served as one of the pages. Other local chapter members in at tendance, in addition to the above men tioned, were Mrs. H. V. Smedberg and Mrs. J. M. Allison. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our friends and neighbors for their kind expressions of sympathy and help during the illness and at the death of my husband, and for the lovely flowers. Mrs. J. H. Dunn. First Old Maid: “What were you screaming about last night?” Second Old Maid: “I had an awful nightmare. A man was chasing me and chasing me and chasing me and he couldn’t catch me.” All the conveniences of city gas ESSOTANE Metered Service Cooking Water Heating Heating Can be installed anywhere BRADING GAS SERVICE Church St. Waynesville Brevard Phone 214 Pay Your Subscription Today GULF FOR GREATER MILEAGE Don't let your rid ing be an extrava gance. Good, clean gas in the right grade for your car will take you miles further on every gallon. TINSLEY’S STATION Opposite The Brevard, Post Office N. C. 4 NEW 1942 P H I L C O S $9.95 AND UP at what you get! ★ NEW DOUBLE I. F. CIRCUIT; Gives you four times the sensitiv ity, amazing selectivity and power. ★ BU5LT-IN SUPER AERIAL SYS TEM. Greater efficiency on both standard and short-wave reception. ★ COMPLETE ELECTRIC PUSH BUTTON OPERATION. 9 Push Buttons for station tuning and band switching. Any button turns radio on. ir SEPARATE BASS AND TREBLE CONTROLS. * MANY OTHER NEW FEATURES, including Concert Grand Speaker. American and Foreign Reception. Beautiful Walnut cabinet. 0 Big Trade-in Allowances Easy Terms AC-DC Superheterodyne. Powerful 6-inch Oval Electro-Dynamic Speak er. Beam Power. Built-In Super Aeri al System. Inclined Illuminated Hori zontal Dial. Cabinet of Walnut and V-Matched Mahogany. Houston Furniture Company East Main St. Brevard, N. C.
The Transylvania Times (Brevard, N.C.)
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Oct. 2, 1941, edition 1
6
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