f SOCIETY MEWS ^ |
1 ' * ???>'? ?uwnMBUManMnm ac mu-.c3Si.wi
r'KESHMAN CLASS IS HONOR
GUEST OF THE JUNIORS
* ? . ?
One of tlu' most enjoyable of the
recent school socinl events "whs Uie
j :v. ty given by the junior class of
?the high 'school in honor of the
ti "f innan class, Friday evening at
th? high school auditorium, the af
fair being in the nature of a back
ward party.
I lie stage of the auditorium was
tll'ectively decorated in autumn
1 avis, pumpkins and Hallowe'en
suggestions. The backward idea
was carried out in the dress of the
yc ung people, in the serving of re
freshments as the first feature of the
< . lung's < ntertaiument and in the
games. The principal form of amuse
ii' mi! was the backward wedding
v.'l.lch provoked much merriment, the
1 1 id.1 being Sam Harnett and the
gloom Rowe Burrell.
I.' nionade, sandwiches and cake
Wire served to the more than one
hundred young people present. In
addition to the students present, were
id o Rupt. J. B. Jones, Miss John
soli. Miss Hamilton, Miss Holt, of
the High School faculty.
SENIORS ENJOY CAMPING TRIP
:.l ,'mbers of the senior class of
tl' Brevard Iligh school formed a
woa; happy party on a three-day
cr. i dng trip the past week-end to
C:yr > Illahee, the seniors being ac
companied by the High school fac
ulty.
The time passed all too quickly,
according to the opinion of the
members of the party, the principal
forms of amusement being canoeing
ihp lake, tennis, hiking and old
time dancing in the lodge. The meals
served in the camp dining room, and
prepared under the supervision of
Mrs. Hinton McLeod and Miss Holt,
added greatly to the delights of the
i "ers.
The camping party was composed
of about fifty seniors and faculty
members, many of whom were heard
to express their appreciation of the
kind nospitality accorded the partj
bv Mr. and Mrs. McLeod .owners oi
the camp, in allowing them the
privileges of the-camp.
i\:KS. NORWOOD ENTERTAINS i
M ATH AT AS I AN Cl.UU
A!:'". lOriu.t Norwood w... i .
to the members of the Miithatasit;:: |
?Tub Thursday i.fteniomi, at Iter >
noine on l'ark Avenue. Included in |
ne business, transacted was (he elec
tion of Mrs. J. H. Jones to act as
substitute for Mrs. Ralph Zachary. |
An interesting program on the ;
ubjcct -of Discipline in the Home
\vas in charge of Kirs. II. C. Ranson.
V p.leasant social hour followed the
program, (luring which the hostess1;
rved refreshments. Mrs. Ranson
will entertain the next meeting of
.he club, November 10, and Mrs. L.
V. Amnion will be program leader. I
S MERRILL- RAMER
On Sunday morning at ten o'clock [
Mi ; Grace Ranter became the bride,
< t Mr. Robert Sherrill, both of Dav- j
idson River, the ceremony taking
place at the Brevard Baptist church,
I;.' pastor, Uev. W. II. liartscll, of
ficiating.
The bride is the attractive daugli- j
tcv of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Ranter, '
and it former student at Brevard In- .
.ititutc. The groom, who is the son
til", Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Sherrill, is
well-known in the community and
has been in the employ of the Bre
vard Battery company for the past
'? ar. Following the ceremony, Mr.
end Mrs. Sherrill left for a short
wedding trip, and are now occupying
Rev. Hartsell.'s cottage in North
Brevard. Witnessing the ceremony
were numbers of the two families
and a few friends.
MISS YONGUE ENTERTAINS IN
HONOR OF BRIDE-ELECT
One of the most delightful social
functions of the autumn season was
tlv" linen shower giveti by Miss
Marian Yongue Thursday afternoon
at her home in North Brevard, hon
1 oring Miss Ida Lee Patton, who will
wed Mr. Archibald Alexander Gra
ham 011 November fifteenth, this
being the second of a series of en
tertainings to be given in honor of
the bride-elect.
Hallowe'en suggestions were in ev
DUNLOP CITY
Throughout the world,
the productive Dunlop
properties cover so vast
an area that ? if com
bined into one place ?
they would form a "Dun
lop City" of over
100,000 acres
4 times as big as
PITTSBURGH
v
THINK of all the great factories at Pittsburgh,
Pa., and yet the 29,226 acres occupied by that
city is only about a fourth the area of the produc
tive properties occupied by Dunlop.
Great size proves great quality, Dunlop could
never have grown to its present magnitude un
less its tires had given outstanding value.
Greater size makes possible greater quality.
Dunlop today is making far better tires than in
all the 39 years since John Boyd Dunlop founded
: ' the pneumatic tire industry.
Until you put Diuilops on your car, you will
WHITMIRE MOTOR SALES CO.
?'?-? I /i';;ho??i iiio rooms, the
rtiii.i! Ua\ i.j attractively arranged
i.iid- lilt' soft glow of the lighted
. miles in tin* darkened room lend
ing charm to the general color ef
fect.
Uridg:- was en joy oil . during the
lir.-'i part of tin- afternoon, the gam., s
.?iniv interrupted by little Jane
. o!ij,.le, charmingly dressed as a
age. who delivered to the honoree
i It dit.c.ing her to another
? >om where was found on a pr."
Iv decorated talde a large hollow
? umpkin tilled with linen gifts for
lie bride ; led. following this fea
ture of the afternoon's' entertain
m u! refreshments- were served, ? on
iisting of chicken do mayonnaise,
-.^ntlvvit'hts, cheese balls to represent
pumpkins, and coffee. Dainty Hal
low'.1 nfavors weie presented each
guest.
Guests included: Miss Ida Lee
I atlon, .\riss Annie Mae Patton, Mrs.
I. ,1. Patton, Mrs. Hates Patton, Mrs.
Maefarland Shackelford, Mrs. K, I'.
Mct'oy, Mrs. Ffaulk.-, Miss \n'.i
Kan Cash, Mrs. Charlie Patton, Mis.
Boyee Walker, Miss Julia Denver.
Mrs, Grady Kilptarick, Mrs. Waller
Duckworth, Mrs. Arthur llarr II, J
Mrs. Vables, Mrs, Lloyd Thompson. 1
Mrs. C. C. Yongue.
SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASSES
L..NJOY HALLOWE'EN SOCIAL
Young lady members of Mrs. ,1.
15. l'ickelsimer's Sunday School class
and the young men of Mr. C. M.
Dou;jrlas' class met in the recreation
rooms of the Methodist church Tues
day evening for a Hallowe'en party.
The rooms were attractively decor
ated with autumn leaves and Hal
lowe'en suggestions. Games and
contests were enjoyed during the
evening. A popular attraction for all
the young people present was t Ik
fortune telling booth.
Refreshments of hot chocolate,
doughnuts and candy were served to
the thirty-four yount* people in at
tendance, chaperoned by their teach
ers.
KATHERINE ENGLISH HAS
BIRTHDAY PARTY
| Little Katherine English celebrat
ed her ninth birthday Saturday
afternoon with a party at the home
| of her parents, Dr. and Mrs. E. S.
' English, about fifteen of her young
| friends being present to celebrate
| with her the happy occasion.
I Hallowe'en costumes were worn by
the young guests, and outdoor games
j . :>..ropriate to the occasion were en
joyvd du fiing 'the afternoon. The
most thrilling event of the afternoon
was the finding of a coon in a pine
f ? hv. lit t! s Katherine, who is thus
. .Iubilinj; early in life the hunting
instincts of her father, a huntsman
of rare ability. Th? capture of the
coon tnnsed g'.'ent excitement among
t!:o children.
fr^yhsr.entr wrrc served during
the afternoon.
Y. W. A. IS ORGANIZED
Th .?? Blanche Bnrrus circle of the
Sr.p'.i.-t church met Saturday even
:i?, al t!); home of. Mis. Harold Xor
at wh'c^i time an org'nnii ation
f ; h:- Young Woman's Auxiliary
:vas cfTV.cted. Mrs. Norwood was
:amed leader of the auxiliary. A
program was in charge of Mrs.
Ralph Ramsey, a few remarks lnjins
nadc also by Mrs. Wallace Harts?ll.
Hallowe'en decorations were at
tractively carried out in the rooms,
?ml various games were playsd b-e
fore the organization meeting. fol
lowed by refreshments served by the
hostess. About iw-Mity-five ladi-as
were in attendance on this occasion.
SARAH BISHOP GiVES
HALLOWE'EN PARTY
Sarah Bishop was young hostess at
i Hallowe'en party Friday evening
t th" home of her parents. Mr. and
Mis. J. A. Bishop, in North Brevard,
ibcut twenty of her young friends
beinir present to celebrate with Sarah
he Hallowe'en occasion.
Ghosts, spooks, witches, fortune
ellinjr, games and many othev forms
?>f smurrAnent included in the cle
iration of such an occasion were
njoyed by the children in attend
ance, v'l of whom were dressed in
'ostume. Marshmallows toasted over
i fire out of doors added to the
oloasures of the evening. Refresh
ments were served preceding the de
oarture of the littl; guests for their
homes.
FORTNIGHTLY CLUB MEETS
WITH MRS. LOFTIS
Mrs. .T. E. Loftis entertained the
members of the Fortnightly club at
her home on Broad street Thursday
afternoon. Included in the business
session was the unanimous vote of
the club to pledge $100 to the hos
pital fund, and the decision to hold j
a rummage sale Friday anil SaHivdav
of this week, the proceeds of sr i ??
to be used toward this fund.
A program of unusual interest
was led by Mrs. .T. F. Zaehary, as- !
listed by Mn, I.oftis. on th r> subject
of James Whitcomb Rilev. TV sub- '
iect was presented in the form of I
readings and S'?ntT of Ri|r v'-. cv'ino- |
sition. a?d a sketch of R''?>y's lif ? i
and works.
The hostess s -rv.'d delicious re- ,
the ^o.-'.-i1 V t* I
The club "vill i.ieet nsrnin in two
weeks at 'h " lv me of M Alma
Trowl-- 'rife. w"h Mrs. R Y \ ? c ! as
program leader.
JC'VT MOe rrSSFS HONOR
"Ari'l.TV MF.MPTRS
A delii h"vl !! '""we'??n partv was
enjov-i! "-ndnv < v nine ai the
Vine , f .vr. and M- . t. A. Bishop
'? .Wv"i Br-. T 'd. when 1 h< t ? ? ! r v
of T>. ;?? J?
f?v f ; , K VV( M ?aino<l V
? t,. \f?? AttVr."
?v!) M-w T . S-nrfor-? nn.l M *
vrnn"f-?s I) n n.
C.nTvr - ;j ! ??'?!:*?; "*i \v"*h
Ilf- i ? r ? "1 | J" ?
?Mr ll*o v -t ? , ? v ?
' v,r'(N " ' . *
i iniusioii. I lallowuYn decora
iions in tho rooms were effectively
carried out. Tho joint hostesses
served a salad course.
JEAM ENGLISH GIVES
HALLOWE'EN PARTY
.One of the enjoyable Hallowe'en
parlies was that giye.n by Jean Ene
I ? : h Wednesday evening* at silo In ure
ot L-.-r parents, l>r. and Mi-. S
Eii}>h h. The evening was tlio,ott':h
ly enjoyed by the t v.tlw youri;<
guest.s i esent. in games, coiU.-sl-i, a
nut hunt and the toast i njv of marsh
mallows. I'll'.1 ti Uiitg of ^host stor
ies was also an i njoyalile feature ot'
the evening.
The house was prettily decorate I
in the Hallowe'en colors, and the.nt
trne(iVe costumes worn by, the
young people added to the plca-iir
of the occasion. 1'uneh and vn'.e
was served during the evcninC.
HKiDE-hl.fcC 1 IS HUvOKhU
Entertaining in honor of Mi- I I"
' ? Patton, whose wedding <o .v .
Archibald Alexander Graham w,l.
place oil November fifteenth. Mrs.
E. I*iit'?n of Davidson River, wa;
hostes. at a lovely bridge party, a id
handk. .chief thoyver on SuUir.Ly
afternoon.
After playing; bridge, Miss Patton
was presented the lovely shower of
handkerchiefs. Miss Julia Denver
won first prize, which was a hand
painted pottery vase. Low prize fell
to Mrs. Fred Miller, which was n tiny
hand painted pottery pitcher. The
honor guest. Miss Patton, received
silver candlesticks.
A delcctable buffet supper wa
served from a lovely table decorated
in Hallowe'en colors, with yellow
chrysanthemums gracing the center of
the table, and yellow tapers burning
in silver bells. Sirs. E. E. McDowell
; of Asheville, and Mrs. Arthur
Ffaulkes of Jacksonville. Florida :
served from cither end of the table,
and Mrs. Macfarland Shackclfor.l of .
Badin, N. C., poured coffee. Assist
ing in serving were Misses Mary 1
Maxwell, Mary Johnson, and Mar- ,
guerite McDowell of Asheville.
"Those invited were : Mrs. Charles
Orr, Mrs. William Breese, Mrs. J. S. j
Silversteen, Mrs. David Ward, Mrs. j
Henry Carrier, Mrs. Ralph Fisher, ;
Mrs. Charles Patton, Mrs. Hugh ;
Walker, Mrs. Randall Everett, Mrs.
Macfarland Shackelford, Mrs. Walter
Duckworth, Mrs. Fred Miller, Mrs. S.
M. Macfie, Mrs. Ethel McMinn. Mrs.
Boyce Walker, Mrs. Ed McCoy, Mrs.
Robert Gash. Mrs. William Deaver,
Mrs. Joseph Patton, Mrs. W; W.
Croushorn, Mrs. Thomas Shipman.
Mrs. Grady Kilpatrick, Mrs. C. E.
Lowe, Mrs. H. E. Perkins. Mrs. Bar
-Claj^- Mrs. 0. L. Erwin, Misses Mar
tha Breese, Jackie Clayton, Annie
Gash, Julia Deaver, Marian Yongue,
Ida I.cc Patton, Annie Mae Patton,
Louise Barclay. Marguerite McDow- _
(!;?, Mary Johnson, Dorothy Fetzer.
Tea Guests were: Mrs. W .McK. '
Many things may be preserved in
alcohol, but law and order are not
on the* list.
Kclzi-r, .Mrs. K rank S!od^t\ Mrs. Mar
Allison, Mrs. Harry I'alton, Airs,
.lames Deavt-r, Mrs. J. S. Bromfielil,
Mrs. Osborne of Virginia, Mrs.
ort Gash, Mrs. McDowell of Ashe
villi*. Mrs. Arthur F/a ulk< s of Jack
sonville, Fin., Misses Violet llniry.
Mary Mnxwt'll, Oatl'uTine I'oivh.-r ol'i
j N'oxy York City, .Maijriu riU' McUow
loll of Ashoville.
? !
*>> ,
Growth Through
Service
The growth of our bank is an evidence of
the service that we render.
In addition to routine banking, this service
involves many helpful features that are a
distinct benefit to old and new customers.
If you are not already one of our depos
itors, come in and let us show you why an
account with us will be to your advantage.
4 percent paid on Savings Accounts
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $152,500.00
Brevard Banking Co.
OFFICERS:
THOMAS H. SHIPMAN
President
JOSEPH S. SILVERS'! EEN
Vice-President
R. B. LYON
Cashier
ANNIE L. SHIPMAN
Anistant Cashier