Newspapers / Brevard News (Brevard, N.C.) / Nov. 3, 1927, edition 1 / Page 9
Part of Brevard News (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
NEWS AND VIEWS Of BREVARD INSTITUTE AS WRITTEN by student reporter Through one of those inexplicable oversights, wo neglected last week in our initial use of this cplumn, to express to the editor of The Brevard News, our great appreciation of his country in the inatter of opening Ins columns to us weekly for the news of the Institute. It is only in accord with his usual policy of polite and courteous ser vice to the public, but that docs not 'isse.'i our appreciation in the least. And whil.' we are about it we may as well mention the chapel talk he gave us recently. Stimulating, help ful, the gleanings of a varied per sonal experience, and not dull in a silicic sentence. Please know, Mr. Barrett, that you are a welcome vis itor on our campus at any time. The faculty of Brevard Institute was most delightfully entertained Monday night. Oct. 31, at the subur ban home of Mrs. John Bishop, v.ith Mcsdames Bishop, Harrell, Sa?.'.ord, mid Miss Denton as hostesses. The house was beautiful in Hallowe'en colors and motifs. After a delight ful evening of games and stunts, de licious refreshments were served. Other guests included: Miss Alma Trowbridge, Mrs. VV. E. Bishop and Mr. Arthur Harrell. Hallowe'en Party On Hallowe'en night, Misses Mil died M ee.ee, Ruth Maie Daggett, and Ethel Williams entertained a number of their senior girl friends with a Hallowe'en party. Some Hal lowe'en stunts were performed, such as looking over the right shoul der into a dark place in order to see one's future husband, bobbing for apples, and a blindfolded person's trying to blow out a lighted candle. While the refresments were being servsd, one of the hostesses enter tained her friends with a delightful ghost story. Those who attended this event were Misses Annie Wiles, Hen rietta Campbell, Mary Sanchez, Ruth Olds, Marjorie Hall, Louise Atwell, Hazel Slaughter, and Eleanor Bar ker. Junior Hike October Slst the Junior class went oh a hike to Maiden Hair Falls. The boys and girls climbed i ll in ill ?' tup ?? f till' falls, where' j'n?' was built. Colfee was made and weiiiers ami marshmallows were rousted. After eve ry one was through eating, ii number of i In I arty hik< >t further up the inoun ucii. Willi many *ighx, the juniors loft lh;> fulls to return to H. I I hi'.v reached the Institute about ?o\iii <,'i !v.li. every one l ired but happy. Field Day *1 hi' ? 1 1 v.-' . y events for Kiel. I Day will be h.KI a! >> o'clock. Friday lught. N oniber 1. The time for this i-\i rci.- has been changed since last week, but the athletic events will I- !d Satunlay afternoort, starting a! o'clock. i his notice is for the benefit of .???if in Brevard who may ciire to s;t the school at this time. , The presidents of the four liter ary societies take this opportunity to t:vit" the people of Brevaril to these exercises. A hearty welcome is in store for! :?!! who wish to come. S. G. A.'# Stage Hallowe'en Party The S. li. A, s (Senior . girls > <l?- : lightfully entertained the faculty j and student body last Saturday eve- J nirig with a Hallowe'en party. Those who attended were coil- I fronted with a corpse (Mildred Merce), as they entered the build ing-. Knives, bed springs, juui other instruments of torture added to the terror of the guests. Games were played, fortunes were told. A marshmallow toast took the place of refreshments. Everyone had a wonderful. time and those who went to the entertainment went away feeling that the S. G. A.'s were fine hostesses. Mr. Monroe visited the Institute last Friday morning and gave the students an inspiring talk on "Prayer." Mr. Monroe has been a frequent visitor to our school and has given many interesting talks in chapel. He is always sure of a hearty welcome at B. I. We are expecting and hop- 1 ins that he will favor us with an- ' other visit soon. jPisgah Forest News The people liked the sermon de livered by F. Rauchenburg at the Presbyterian church, Sunday. Mr. Coombs of Georgia, also made in in teresting talk. Mrs. Darbey was a visitor at the home of Mrs. James Morris, ' Satur day. Mr. and Mrs. Y. McCrary and Mr. and Mrs. Mills motored to Spartan burg, Wednesday. A party composed of Mr. and Mrs. Leni Daniels, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Morris, Mr. and Mrs. Dan O'Kelley motored to South Carolina, Sunday and enjoyed a delightful picnic. Mr. Waverly Morris was an Ashc ville visitor last week. Mrs. Emmett Reese was a caller at the home of Mrs. Otho Cairnes, Monday. We are glad to see Mrs. Stanley Allison out again. Mr. and Mrs. Wad Nicholson buri3d their infant child, Friday. Mrs. J. Johnson was a caller at the home of Mrs. J. Morris, Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Roller have moved into the house just vacated by W. Galloway. Wc were very surprised to hear of the wedding of Miss Grace Ramer and Mr. Robert Sherrill, which oc curred Sunday. Mr .Grady Wyatt of South Caro lina, was a visitor in this section, Saturday. Mr. Charlie Campfield, Mr. H. Hedrick and Mr. Loyd Campfield were Mt. Pisgah visitors, Tuesday. A miscellaneous shower was given at the home of Mrs. Ed Patton, Thursday in honor of Miss Grace Ramer, whose wedding took place Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Edward* motored to Pickens, S. C., Sunday. I We were very much surprised to' hear of the wedding of Mr. John ' Parker and Mrs. Julia Alexander, also Miss Pearl Brown and Mr. Otlio ; Scott, both being recent events. Mr. Milliner Matthew was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Killian, Sunday. Mr. Bill Morgan and Mr. Lamar Norton were visitors in this section, Sunday. ___________ Mrs. Will Deaver was the guest of .Miss -Annie Jean Gash, Sunday. Mr. G. Lance and daughter, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Carter, Sunday. Uncle Joe Orr attended the sing ing :it Brevard, Sunday. Mr. Charlie Campfield has been suffering with a sore hand. Mr. Curtis Grey has been called to the bedside of his ill father. Miss Nellie Mackey was guest of Miss Dollie Scruggs, Friday night. The young people of the Baptist church enjoyed themselves with a weiner roast, Monday night. Mrs. Wad Nicholson had as her guests Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Zachary, Mrs. Nannie Zachary and daughter, Miss Anna, from Brevard, Mr. and Mrs. Stirley of Greenville, S. C., and Mrs. Harvey Southers. | Miss Dorothy Southers was the I guest of Miss Ada Hedrick, Sunday. THEIR START I Alice: "Dad, do you think Georg# is making enough to support me?" | Father: "Yes, dear. That's more than I was making when I married." Alice: "But do you think a sov I en-room house is large enough for us 1" Father: "Certainly. Your mother 'and I started fighting in three rooms." J NEXT TO YOU JEWELRY IS NEAREST HER HEART Nothing so enhances a woman's beauty as fine jewelry. And nothing else will so surely bring that tenderness into her eyes as a bracelet or necklace clasped about wrist or throat by your own fingers. Why not drop in and make your selection from a most beautiful assortment of jewelry? FRANK D. CLEMENT The Hallmark Jeweler CLKMSON THEATRE BUILDING |<iOOI> WOMAN GOES I TO FINAL REWARD ! M/-?. K. I.. Henderson Dies Unexpect edly at Home iu Pickens 1 1 ' i . ! . ?? n Sentinel i t?! . li. I.. ! I"!!. lei St. II, wl>.) li.fvi ill !. . II I! I'i lie!" '11: i W> dill -<1il,V | iiivriuiic, was Imi ic 111 Truii-yknnia ! . '?in.. y. -X. t ., AugUM -I, 1 >s (.i S , and | mew I with lu-r parents lo llie Dac . .4 1.\ ? ? *.- c'liimunity of I'icUeu.s county I ui !>?*. In is'.ts ,-h ? was happily j married .Mr. H. I . Henderson anil 'since tl\at time they liavv made their in Pickens. lieforc uuu riage she was Miss Sallie .Mull. , >i!?. ihndcison ji-Iiiftl il'.e l>il ptisi j church win ?) she was sixteen years 1 1. 1- age and ever since has been a ' faithful, consistent member ? ? t* the church and truly a Christian woman. I At the time of her death she was a 'member of the Pickens 15apti.it I church. She was a true mother, a loving wife and there never was a1 [bitter neighbor. N'oliody could In more missed iu the family -circle if: i in tile immediate community ii. which she lived than .Mis. Hcniiei-: I son; ? . ? .] .Mrs. Henderson had .been in bad [ health' for souu' time, but sh? was so uncomplaining and had such forti tude that no one knew how ill :h'e . :.lly was. While she was forced to ii.il s-veral weeks ago death cam entirely unexpected and was a great shock to this entire community. Funeral services were coniucted ; at the Pickens Baptist church Thurs- j day afternoon by Pastor Montgom- 1 fry and Rev. 1). M. Ramsay. lienu tiful vocal music was rendered by .Mrs. McDuffie Pudding. Mrs. Lily lioldin.ir, Messrs. Tillman Cairetl and Henry lliggins with Mrs. Kine.-t Folg^r at the piano. Interment fol lowed in the Pickens cemetery. Ne phews of Mrs. Henderson were active pallbearers, and the following acted as honorary escort : Messrs. J. T. Taylor, C. E. Robinson, O. S. Slew art, W. E. Findley, O. T. Hinton and Richard Wilkes. Mrs. Henderson is survived by her husband, who is mail carrier on Pjckens, R-5; six children, Henry, Roscoe, Bonnie, Jewell, Emma and Leora, all unmarried; two brothers, J. A. Mull, Selica, N. C. and W. J. Mull, Easley, four sisters, Mrs. Pop Hendricks, Cross Roads, Mrs. Hency j Childress, Easley; Mrs. Angie Spring- ; field. Travelers Rest ; Mrs. Maggie j Clark, Easley. SOCIETY Mrs. Harmon Geiger, with her two small children, came up from Ander son, S. C., Sunday to spend her birthday with her mother, Mrs. Fred Maxwell, at "Kum Inn." Accompany ing Mrs. Geiger were Miss Josephine Demerett, of Anderson, and Mr. Richard Fair, of Atlanta. Mrs. Max well entertained at a very beautiful dinner in honor of her daughter. The table was in Hallowe'en djc.?jja? tiorts and an elegant turkey dinner with all its appointments was served to a party of eight guests. MRS. ALLISON ENTERTAINS MUSIC CLUB The Music Lovers club met on Monday evening at the home of Mrs. J .M. Allison, with Mrs. Alli son and Mrs. C. P. Wilkins as host esses. The rooms were charmingly decorated with Jacko'lanterns and Hallowe'en motifs. The members of the club were all in masquerade cos tume. The main feature of the evening was a stunt by each member. These stunts consisted mostly of song, poems and readings. The regular : program was in charge of Mrs. Koy Long and Miss Marguerite Robert- ! son, the subject being "Primitive j Hallows Eve. Following the business meeting, | the hostesses served refreshments, still carrying out the idea of All J Hallowe'en Eve. The club then adjourned to meet j with Mrs. O. L. Erwin and Mrs. F. P. Sledge on Nov. 28. It's up to the man to sit down and contemplate a standing offer. In order to forecast the weather . with a reasonable degree of accur acy all you have to do is predict anything you don't expect. mmm room ? BY FOiidNti BULBS j Ki.li'it;h, IM: if. Tin livinn I'ooiu ' niiiy li> mailc iii '?!*?? cheerful anil a i pl< a.--wiu i?\1a?i' oiii-. ti I ?y having .i i'lrwl ?l i>Vll "I Wijtv li.'li ?- i-i- > b'.OlOII (uk ilu. i:ig 'I" winter i.jhimIi .. "il i.i c;l.y lc f*?rco ;!.%.-??? b.;!l, iit Ik'imv," ny< (.! 1:1; <). liu.iulall, of :lii- tii'-pi. i imclit ni' horticulture a( , late l\>!k'nv. "V hen lilt* bulbs arc o(Vi roil f?>r salt' in tho fall, }ila?ii ' thi-ni in pots or in small boxes >.!' saml. Span' tin* bulbs abmit two i , fhos apart an. I cover them v. ? : : 1 ? about All iiicli or two of -? 11. , ? sanily loam. \\\ \ ilu saM f hoioii. i. ly anil tlii'ii plafc th* pots or I ? ?\i ill a cool, ilai'k collar or in :: o 1." frame. If put into I ho colli frame, about ton or twolvo irichi ?> c.f should bo II so 1 1 to cover then; \v 1 i By kco pill); the bulbs in (T >.? i ?< . . I; li-uviT wry . . 'i .. ia ?? a' viniirou.s I V:i : way, t laoy may | l>i- l>vi>t f ? ?)?' miiih- liuiV ami a few i>'.iil>- tali i' I) up |,l a ttino a:"-' | ? |?? !>l.li in ,i..i- in ili>' u-ual 'man ! n?-r. Mr. KuuJnll MuU\; iliy. wlu-ii lla Ii.illi.; a IV Vvllh'V. ?l f loin t It** <ta: i?t*iu.'il .>,! in >lor?.t'\% 1 1 ?- cnuls nul l if Wasljod <:i! :'ull\ ai-i 1 spread ovi:t" i I it* p<i?b!?v. One may ahm>:i sic ilu' lt-avi-s Kt'liv. mill I la* li. \\t-i- .-.lulls .U'Vvlop' win ii tin* liowltt of luillis are brought into a warm . room. Tliev also pro duco j .1 . . when tliey are all.>\v. I > ?. .... i bloom l:i tlic sainc l?i%< -ion. T(. r, too, a ? 'iiitinuous kh )?(?'*. > i M plant:-; . itiv k l\ad t.w !??:. ? V ' period i i' time. j After 1 ho bllllu; haw i-eei: f they may b;> i>t(n 1 !!1, I'.rV t | ill a dark, cool 'place 1' {planted out of doors in a 1 ; soil. After they an- irtji.?.*ii ./ 'grow for a year or ' v.'o, }!..> . . i be taken up and forced a^ain, .-ta ?> I Mr. HaiulaU. LET US DO YOUR JOB PRINTING We Served Fifty Dinners /J> Last Sunday ? Aiul wo. an munkful for the fine response of the public to our opening of THE WALTERMIRE GRILL Great crowds of School Children have been taking lunch with lis. We want many more to try our specially prepared SOUP AT 5 CENTS c Thank You ? Come again and again to The Walter mire Grill MRS. J. L. SALTZ, Mgr. Ready for You . fmm W hen you leave your car with us for service, you may count upon it being- ready for you when promised. It is a part of the service you are paying for, and we see to it that every customer of ours gets full value for his money. ANTI-FREEZE , / Is the next thing for you to see about. It will save you much money and lots of expense. Cold weather will soon be here, you know. Carl McCrary PHONE 290 CALDWELL ST. A SECOND HAND J/) SUIT or OVERCOAT FOR YOU A collection of suits and overcoats from which you may choose at will, with the assurance that whatever you select, you will get at one-fourth new price. Every garment has been sterilized, well cleaned and pressed. Carefully tailored from stylish, long wearing fabrics, these garments are wonderful values at the prices. Brevard Cleaning Co. BREVARD, N. C.
Brevard News (Brevard, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 3, 1927, edition 1
9
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75