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For The Women
Society News—Club Activities
SOCIETY DFAnUKF. MOON TUESDAY DIAL 2-4111
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED — The engagement
of Miss Mary Elizabeth Henson, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. William P. Henson, of Pisgah Forest, to Harold A.
Talbert, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold A. Talbert of
Asheville, is announced by her parents. A spring wed
ding is planned.
Chairmen Of Red Cross
Committees Appointed
The chairmen of the various
committees of the Transylvania
chapter of the American Red Cross
are announced today by Mrs. E. B.
Garrett, the volunteer chairman.
Mrs. Garrett reports that the J
chairman will release the mo rber-1
ship of the different committees I
from time to time
Mrs. James Nichols is chairman
of staff aides, with Mrs. Fred Fend
ley as co-chairman.
Mrs. Gertrude Summey heads
the Nurses’ aide committee, and
Mrs. Larry Turner is co-chairman.
Mrs. .Mac Roy Gasque is chair
n.an of the canteen committee,
v. Lile Mrs. Oliver Crr heads Hos
l’il.,1 gifts.
Gray Lady chairman is Mrs. L. J.
David, and .Mrs. Harry KoLman
heads the record division.
Mrs. Robert N. Hill. HI. was
a .a n appointed as chairman of the
publicity committee, and Mrs.
Charles Norlander heads the nurs
ing committee.
Mrs. L. F. Dixon is chairman of
production, with Mrs. F. N. Eger
ton. co-chairman.
back-talk
BY CHARLIE BRIGGS
Sometimes, my friends. I run
plumb smack out of backtalk. And.
you can take it from my husband,
that is very unusual for me. Every
week I sit down at the typewriter
and write a letter to you and talk
about most anything that comes
into my head. But sometimes I just
sit and feel silent. Then I figure I
either am homesick, have spring!
fever, or am just plain sick. Usual
ly somebody will call and say
Backtalk made them glad or sad or
mad or something, and I am off
again, brimming over w'ith conver
sation. I guess I like to get a little
backtalk in return. Why don’t
some of you write me a letter and
start an argument or something?
Although it would probably scare
me to death if you did.
I remember last year I said
something about the revival
preaching and gospel singing on
the radio and some ladies got ang
ry and some got complimentary,
and it frightened me so that I
didn’t write another column for
six months. I don’t suppose I
would ever make a good controver
sial columnist. Column writing is a
very' peculiar business. You can go
along writing about flowers and
memories, and nobody says too
much. Then you write something
you think will bring out a lynching
mob, and everybody says “Good
for you,” and “That’s what I’ve al
ways thought, myself,” and then
you write something in all inno
cence, and BOOM! the roof falls
in. That’s what is so scary and so
interesting about column writing.
There is a very good columnist
on the Louisville Courier-Journal,
Allan Trout by name, who started
a landslide of mail one time by
starting a club for anyone who
CAvned a genuine Barlow knife. He
called it the Barlow Bearcats, and
I daresay it is now the biggest
club in Kentucky. Then he offer
ed some shoepegs (to wind Seth
Thomas clocks) to readers who
wrote in, and was swamped again.
Who would have ever dreamed
that shoepegs and Barlow knives
would still be in demand?
Well, I can’t find a shoepeg on
the place. All I can turn up are
some unidentifiable flower seeds
from last year’s garden. So if you
write me a letter, I’ll send you a
genuine seed, unconditionally guar
a; teed to be — well, a seed.
Revivaliers Now
On TV And Radio
Brevard is again being repre
sented in the TV world, this time
by the “Revivaliers,” whose recog
nition has been built up by gospel
singing.
On the Farmer Gray and Neigh
bors program Channel 7, from
WSPA-TV between 12:30 and 1:45
Saturday they were one of five
groups.
The group, organized by Lester
Jones, who is a foreman at the
Transylvania Tanning company,
and who sings tenor, also compris
es his elder daughter, Brenda
Jones, alto, the second daughter,
Martha Jones, soprano and Leon
ard Poteat. bass. The accompanist
was Zelda Brooks. All are members
of the Glady Branch Baptist
church.
The "Revivaliers,” which became
popular a couple years ago, as a
capella group singing at Western
North Carolina gospel sings, has
been in great demand throughout
this area ever since. Each Sunday
morning thev popear at 9 o’clock
on Rev. N. H. Chapman’s “Broad
casting For Jesus” over WPNF, for
which serv:ce, the Rev. F. A.
Raines, who conducts WPNF’s
“The Gosoel Hour” at 8:30 each
Sunday morning, accompanies
them.
Mi s. Jerome Heads
Mathatasian
Club
Mrs. Jerry Jerome was elected I
president of the Mathatasian club j
for the coming year at the meeting
in the home of Mrs. Walter Duck
worth on February 11.
Other officers are: Mrs. C. J. I
Goodwin, vice president: Mrs. Tom
Ramsay, recording secretary; Mrs.
John Truesdail. treasurer.
The program “Between two'
Worlds’’ was given by Mrs. Jerome.
She very interestingly reviewed
the book “Return to Laiughter” by
Elinor Smith Bowen, which is the
experiences of the author who
joined a tribe in Africa for
twenty six months. She gives a
vivid picture of life in a primitive
community and how they overcame
the forces of terror, death and hate
and yet were able to laugh.
“Lomalaud” by Esther Warner,
was also discussed by Mrs. Jerome.
This was a portrayal of life and
customs in Liberia, West Africa.
Mrs. Willis Brittain presided
over routine business after which
the hostess served a dessert course.
Baptist Circles
Hold Meetings *
The morning circle of the First *
Baptist church met Thursday
morning at the home of Mrs. Cor
dial Sprott, at Camp Deerwood i
Nine members were present. Mrs. i
Excel! Lot hen, chairman, presid
ed. Mrs. Ralph Ramsey conducted
the devotional, Mrs. Lottie Grose
read a poem, and Mrs. Cheatham
Nelson led the group in prayer.
Mrs. Ramsey gave the program,
a discussion on Ways of Witness
irg. from the mission study book.
Members were reminded i f the
Week of Prayer in March to be ob
served at tbe First Baptist church r
The circle will meet again in
'larch at the home of Mrs. C. J. j
Goodwin, with Mrs. Gordon Sprott ‘
as program leader.
Afternoon Circle number two!
■ met with Mrs. E. If. Corpeningi
Thursday afternoon. Mrs. J. A '
Crisp led the opening prayer and j
Mrs. Corpening. Community mis
sions chairman, made a report.
Mrs. O. I). Biddy, chairman, presid
ed over the meeting and led a dis
cussion on Ways of Witnessing, j
Mrs. J. B. Jones led the closing I
nrayer. The circle voted to make a I
donation to the Hospital auxiliary . 1
The March meeting wil be with j
Mrs. J. H. Hollifield and Mrs. J.
A. Crisp will have charge of the
program.
Little River
HD Club Meets
The Little River home demon
slration club met for their Febru
ary meeting at the county health
center. After a short business
meeting, the group heard Mrs.
Lollis, county health nurse, discuss
the uses and function of the health
center. Following the discussion, ■
the members took a tour of the J
building.
The group will meet in March
with Miss Anne Benson Priest.
HD Clubs To
Study Color
Transylvania home demonstra- ‘
tion clubs will study color coor
dination throughout the house for .
their March project. Miss Anne
Benson Priest, home agent, has an-;
nounced the. following schedule
for local clubs, all meeting at her
hnme: Cathey’s Creek, February
27, Friday, at 7:30 p m.; Pisgah
Forest, March 3, Tuesday, at 1:30
p. m.; Little River, March 5, Thurs
day, at 2:00 p. m.
Fortnightly Club
Meets Thursday
The Fortnightly club will hold its
B ebruary meeting on Thursday of
this week.
The meeting will be held with
Mrs. J. J. Stevenson at 3:30 o’
clock.
All members are urged to at
tend.
Dances Held On
Friday Evenings
At Country Club
The regular Saturday night
round dances at the Brevard Coun
try club have been changed to Fri
day night of each week.
Music is furnished by The Tams,
and admission is 50 cents and
$1.00.
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