Newspapers / The Transylvania Times (Brevard, … / Oct. 11, 1956, edition 1 / Page 7
Part of The Transylvania Times (Brevard, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
For The Women Society News and Club Activities FRANCKS WALKER, Society Editor — Dial 24111 SOCIETY DEADLINE, NOON TUESDAY , — ■«■■■■■■ ■— ■ ".. . , - ■ ■■ » District Meet Of B & PW Club In Brevard Sunday Representatives from nine clubs in District one of the North Carolina Federation of Business and Professional Women will hold their fall meeting in Brevard Sun day, October 14th, at 1 p. m., in Gaither’s. Mrs. Jane Powell, chairman of arrangements, states that advance reservations indicate a large num ber of B & PW club members will attend. Mrs. Grace Stamey, of Waynes ville, director of District one, will preside. Official representative of the State Federation will be Mrs. Stel la Hayes Spencer, second vice pres ident and chairman of districts, from Lenoir. Registration and greetings will take place from 12:30 until 1 p. m., at which time luncheon will be ser ved. A program will follow the meal with devotions being brought by Miss Lillian Zachary, of the hostess club. Mrs. Spencer will speak on “Membership Expansion and Lea dership” and club presidents will held an information discussion. At the conclusion Brevard members will offer “A Parting Cup of Friend ship.” Clubwomen will attend from Black Mountain, Asheville, Sylva, Waynesville, Bryson City, Canton, Spruce Pine, Hendersonville, and the hostess club. Auxiliary Meets On Friday The Transylvania Hospital aux iliary will meet on Friday after noon at 3 p. m., in the nurse’s din ing room. All members are urged to be present. At the last general meeting the following officers were elected: Mrs. Herbert Finck, president; Mrs. J. B. Jones, vice president; Mrs. Edith W. Beam, secretary and Mrs. Robert Levy, treasurer. Miss Laughter Is Recent Bride Of Mr. Galloway Mr. and Mrs. Dan Laughter, of Lansing, Mich., announce the mar riage of their daughter, Marian, to Kermit Galloway, son of Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Galloway, of Brevard. The ceremony Was performed on Sunday, September 23rd, in Pick ens, S. C. The bride wore a blue dress with black accessories. Mr. and Mrs. Tilmon Owen of STATE OFFICIALS of the Business and Professional Women’s clubs who will be here Sunday afternoon at the meeting of District one are shown above. At left is Mrs. Grace Stamey, of Waynesville, director of District one, who will preside. Mrs. Stella Hayes Spencer, of Le noir, at right, is second vice president in the state and chairman of districts. Mrs. Jane Powell, of the Brevard club, is in charge of arrangements for the meeting which begins at 12:30 p. m., at Gaither’s. Brevard accompanied the couple to Pickens for the ceremony. Mrs. Galloway attended the Tux edo high school and the bride groom went to Rosman high school. The couple is residing temporar ily here with the bridegroom’s par ents. Last 3 Days—Toyland Clearance Bargain Basement Sale Ladies Shoes Discontinuing entire stock of shoeein basement store. Oxfords & loafers. Regu lar to $3.98 $2.89 Juvenle Corduroy PANTS Size 2 to 8—Regular $3.98 Slipovers and Coats. Size 4 to 16. Formerly $2.98 to $4.98 $1.99 Genuine “Wranglers” 1st Quality, Sizes 6 to 12 $2.39 Size 14 to 16 — $2.69 27 inch White Outing 35c value 19^ YD. Ladies’ __ “Munsingwear” PANTIES Mostly pinks. Plenty of size 32 and 34. Regular to $1.50 pair 3PAIRS FOR $1.00 Men’s Coat Sweaters All wool and part wool. Small group. Regular to $6.98 $2.88 Children’s Zipper Jackets Corduroy and cotton gab ardines. Broken sizes to 16. Regular to $6.98 $2.99 100% ALL WOOL Blankets American woolen Mills. Double bed size: 72 x 84. First Quality — Regularly $14.98. $8.99 “Chatham” 25% Wool Blankets Size 72 x 84. Solids. Irreg ulars. Regular $4.98 Shoes and Oxfords Broken sizes to big 3. Reg ular to $3.98 $1.88 & $2.88 • HIMimiltlllllHMHIMIIIIHMIMlimmilllllllMIIIIIIIIII “Love” Children’s Dresses 35 ONLY — Sizes 1 to 16. Regularly $3.98 to $7.98 $1.88 & $2.88 Children’s ‘i Munsingwear ’9 PANTIES Cotton, pink only. Lots of large sizes. Regularly 79c 4 PAIRS $1.00 LADIES FALL DRESSES Large group of nationally known brands taken from our regular balcony stock. Junior, regular and half sizes. Formerly $7.98 to $24.98 $3.89 $4.89 $5.89 $6.89 Men’s Dress and Work OXFORDS Broken sizes to 12. Regu lar to $6.98 $3.89 All Wool Sweaters Worn by both men and women. Soiled — Regular ly $7.98 to $9.98 $4.89 Men’s Socks Small lot of dress and work socks. Regular to 55c pairs for aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaai 4fy Boys Sweaters Slipovers and Coats. Size 4 to 16. Formerly $2.98 to $4.98 $1.88 • IMIMMIIMIMIIIIMMIIIIII 1IMMIIIIIII iiiiimmiim 54 inch Wool Material Flannels, Shetlands, and Crepes. Regular to $5.98 yard 8% & $1.88 YD. • HMMHaHIIIIHIIiaaillHIMMMIIMIIMMIIMMIIIIIIIIIIHIIM One Table Ladies Blouses Wools, rayons and cottons. Formerly to $5.98, $1.00 TO $2.99 Infants All Wool Award Sweaters Large group. Soiled. Reg ular to $1.98 9 Poetry Is Topic Of Wednesday Club Meet The Brevard Wednesday club met October 3rd at Silvermont, the home of the hostess, Mrs. J. S. Sil versteen. Mrs. Lehman Kapp, club president, presided. The club voted to subscribe to two magazines for the Transylvania Community hospital. It was decid ed to include in this years budget contributions to the United Fund, Transylvania Music Camp Library, and to the new Transylvania Com munity Library. Mrs. Kapp thanked the program chairman, Mrs. Charles Newland and the hostess, Mrs. Gordon Sprott for making the arrange ments for the last meeting held September 19. At that time Marvin Cuibreth, secretary, director and public relations manager of Camp Sky Ranch, a summer camp for handicapped children, was guest speaker. After the business portion of the meeting members and guests were served delicious refreshments. Mrs. Kapp then introduced Miss Lucile Smith, program leader. Miss Smith’s subject was “Mod ern Trends in Poetry.” She stated that movements culminating in the modern radical poetry probab ly had its beginning in America in the 19th century. Today’s most out standing poet, T. S. Eliot is pas sionately abused or praised by Modern critics. The Traditional poet believes that certain things are essentially poetic. The example she gave written by Wordsworth is as follows: “It is the beauteous evening, calm and free: The holy time is quiet as a nun Breathless with adoration” To the Modernist nothing is es sentially poetic. T. S. Eliot writes thus about the sunset. “The evening is spread out against the sky Like a patient etherized upon a table.” Miss Smith concluded by saying that in modern poetry we are aware of new meanings expressed in new ways, the like of which we have never heard before. Guests of Mrs. Silversteen were Mrs. Glenn Riley, Miss Edith Beam, Mrs. J. W. Quillian and Mrs. S. P. Verner, an honorary member. Harvest Tourney Of Bridge Set For Saturday The second annual Harvest Bridge Tournament, sponsored by the Ace of Clubs, will be held here in a two - session game on Satur day, October 13th, at Gaither’s. Play begins at 2 o’clock and Di rectors, Mr. and Mrs. Robert N. Hill state they are expecting a num ber of out-of-town players. For this reason the regular game on Friday night will not be play ed. Winners last Friday night in the masterpoint game were as fol lows: North-South — 1, Mrs. Doyle Wells and Mrs. Few Lyda. 2, Mrs. Sam A. Kent and Mrs. Alfred H. Weiss. 3, Mrs. Spencer Macfie and Robert N. Hill. 4, Mrs. H. N. Page and Mrs. Theodore Sumner of Asheville. East-West — 1, Mrs. Olive Gip ner and Mrs. Elizabeth Brimmer of Asheville. 2, Mrs. Verne C. Hill and Mrs. Ned Medford. 3, Mr. and Mrs. James Brennan. 4, J. S. Sil versteen and Jerry Jerome. ■ J Peggy Jean Ellis Becomes Bride In Pickens (Mr. and Mrs. Sam V. Ellis, of Bre vard, announce the marriage of their daughter, Peggy Jean, to Roosevelt O’Shields, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jess O’Shields, of Rosman. The marriage took place in Pick ens, S. C., on September 10th, with Probate Judge Lewis officiating. The bride is residing here tempo rarily since the groom is in the U. S. navy at Jacksonville, Fla. Book And Plate Hears Program On Humorists The Book and Plate club was en tertained for the last regular meeting by Mrs. Julius Sader and Mrs. Cecil Hill, president, presid ed. Mrs. Hill announced that the dis trict meeting of Federated Wom en’s clubs will be held in Black Mountain on October 24th. Mrs. A1 Ream, chairman of •the finance committee, presented the budget for the year which was ac cepted as read. Members voted to give a maga zine subscription for use of the pa tients at the hospital. All members were asked to bring copies of magazines from their homes to each club meeting. Mrs. Charles Dunlop, chairman, will distribute these to various pla ces. American Humorists” was the subject of a program given by Mrs. Jack Alexander. She traced the de velopment of the humorous writ ers from the earliest times to the period of Samuel L. Clemmons (Mark Twain). Most American writers before Twain had been co pyists of European models, she pointed out, and had been afraid to draw on the rich material of the American scene. Twain was a pure product of America. | The program chairman said that Twain spoke of Europe only to mock it. He shaped the American Language with great artistry. He ! used the America of the Mississippi River and the West as almost his only source of material. American literature owes him a greater debt than any other writer, she conclu ded. The meeting ended with a soc ial hour when members were in vited into the dining room for a delicious dessert course. Miss Roller Bride Of Airman Here On Saturday Miss Nancy Dorothea Roller, dau ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Rol ler, of Forest Hills, and Airman Second Class Charles Suttles, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Suttles, of Elm I Bend Road, were united in mar riage Saturday, October 6th. The ceremony was performed at 2 p. m., in the parsonage of the Pisgah Forest Baptist church by the pastor, Rev. George W. Julian. The bride was attired in an aqua blue suit with which she wore navy accessories and an orchid corsage. Her maid of honor and only at tendant was Miss Sharon Morley, of Brevard. Miss Morley wore a Bronze taffeta afternoon dress and a corsage of rosebuds. The groom’s best man was Rob ert Parris, of Brevard. Both the bride and groom are graduates of Brevard high school and the groom is serving in the air force. He has just returned from 18 months duty in Africa. The parents of the bride enter tained after the ceremony with a cake cutting. Aftaerward the cou ple left for Illinois where the groom is stationed. Mrs. Brown Is HD Club Hostess The North Brevard Home Dem onstration club met on October 3rd at the home of Mrs. Burch Brown with nine members and the home agent present. Members were reminded to get in the “Achievement Scores” as soon as possible. Announcement was also made of the Christmas Gift workshop at Gaither’s on Oc tober 17th at 9:30 a. m. Each mem ber was asked to bring along ideas, patterns and work to share. Miss Priest gave an interesting lesson on “Today’s Fabrics” point ing out the care of each and read ing the labels. She illustrated with some beautiful swatches of the fab ric. Refreshments were served dur ing the social hour and the club adjourned to meet in November with Mrs. Fritz Merrill. CLUB MEETS TODAY The Fortnightly club will meet Thursday afternoon at 3:30 with Mrs. J. S. Nicholson. Miss Franke Miller will be the co-hostess, and Mrs. Nicholson will give the pro gram on “Women in Civil De fense.” MRS. ROOSEVELT O’ SHIELDS, above, was the former Peggy Jean Ellis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Ellis of Brevard be fore her marriage in Pickens, S. C., on September 10th. The groom is serving with the U. S. Navy. Mrs. Rhyne Gives Program At The Lutheran Meet “Americans on the Move” was the topic discussed by Mrs. Robert Y. Rhyne before the Women of the Lutheran Church at their Oc tober meeting in the church as sembly room Tuesday night, Oct. 2. She brought out the fact that ov er the country, rural populations h<,ve decreased 80 percent in the past ten years. Advantages of the movement from place to place of the leaders in industrial work was emphasized, and a round table dis cussion of the contributions of those who move from place to place was held. Mrs. Ryne also led the devotion als. The members were handed a soul - searching questionnaire for discussion. The president, Mrs. Harriet He bert, called on members to take a Saturday each to provide re freshments for the week-day church school for the children of ! the church, wko will attend class es Saturday mornings at the church, from 9 to 11:30 a. m. start ing Oct. 13, and running 32 weeks. Announcement was made of the fellowship dinner at Hickory. Among the women from the Bre vard group, who recently attended the Workshop for Mission Study at Hickory in Lenoir Rhyne Col lege, were: Mrs. Hebert, Mrs. J. L. Setzer, Mrs. Marvin Gaddy, Mrs. John Leroy Mills, Mrs. E. R. Glad stitch, and Mrs. Keith J. Beam, wife of the pastor. At the closing social hour, the hostess, Mrs. Beam served a delec table sweet course displaying the Hallowe’en motif. Miss Singletary Becomes Bride Mrs. Mack Hamlin, of Brevard, announces the marriage of her sis ter, Ann Singletary, to Alfred Hal vorsen, of Oslo, Norway. The couple was married in Folk ston, Ga., on September 28th by the Rev. Cecil Conner. The bride wore an admiral blue suit with black accessories and a white orchid corsage. After the ceremony the couple left for a wedding trip to St. Aug ustine, Fla., and are now residing in St. Petersburg, Fla. ' If you have something to sell, rent, trade, etc., call The Times, and place an efficient classified ad j LET THESE AMAZINO SAVE YOU MONEY MOORE REGISTERS AND STOCK FORMS FOR REGISTERS PAST, INEXPENSIVE An war ier te w ad MM ad aolttpla-paxt ▼ocaflowl ■MStdi awi gdwt babMH IcnH Bills ad Lading CoDnctfen Baorti lwtantn> raw CndH MomoranduaM "M BIGHT BUSINESS FORM FOB BVBKY FORM OF BUSINESS* THE TIMES Center Cut PORK CHOPS 69c Cubette STEAKS 69c Veal POT ROAST ik49c Veal STEAK u 89c Small E. Tenn. HAMS lb 59c RINSO WHITE Large Package 2 for 48c oanto COFFEE 1 Lb. Pkg. 85c POPCORN 2 Lb. Pkg. 29c Texize BLEACH Half Gallon 24c New Homemade MOLASSES •*75c Always Plenty Parking Space Harold's SUPER MARKET
The Transylvania Times (Brevard, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 11, 1956, edition 1
7
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75