- - ? nyHHl :?/ . KYLE HONORS SISTERS WITH NEW YEAR DANCE Among the delightful holiday fes tivities was the New Year's eve dance given by Mrs. Albert Kyle at be* home on Parke Avenue, honoring her sisters, Miss Dorothy Silversteen and Miss Adelaide Silversteen, who are at home for the Christmas holi days from their respective colleges. Holiday decorations in red and green were effectively used in the spacious rooms thrown en suite for the dance. Punch was served during the evening to the sixty guests pres ent. The beautiful costumes worn by the young women were in keep ing with the gaiety of the occasion. At midnight favors of horns, rattles and confetti, together with an elab orate display of fireworks, proclaim ed the advent of the New Year and the departure of the old. SURPRISE WATCH PARTY One of the most delightful social events of the season was the sur prise watch party given Miss Alta Clark at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Gravely in Forest Hills, Mon evening. ? evening was enjoyably spent T ? ing games, telling fortunes, hav ing contests and eating apples. Much merriment was added to the occa sion hy two young men being dressed as modern flappers. When the clock on the mantle hid ticked the Old Vear out and the New Year in, the following guests departed: Misses Mollie, Ruth and Bobbie McCall, Hybernia and Rheu emma Shipman, Messrs Dewey Moore, Romulus Bell, Paul and Wal ter Glazener, Luther and Walter Shpman, Lewis Surrett and "Bud" Clark. MISS NETTIE JACKSON WEDS DR HENRY F. TOPP Coming as a surprise to the many friends here was the marriag% of Miss Nettie Dorothy Jackson to Dr. Henry Francis Topp. which took | place at Charleston, W. Virginia on Monday, December 31, at the home of Rev. Dr. Clarence M. Kenyser. Mrs. Topp is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Jackson, of Rosman, and is a graduate of the Rosman High School and successful ly completed the two-year training in Petersburg Hospital, Petersburg, Va. where she met Dr. Topp, who taught her class in Materia Medica. Dr. Topp is a graduate of the Uni versity of "Michigan, and has charge of DuPonts First Aid Station at Charleston. The former Miss Jackson left Sunday for Charleston, accompanied by her class mate. Miss Annie Gates, of Petersburg, who will continue her tannine ;n the hospital there. Dr. and Mrs. Topp will make their home in Charleston, MR. AND MRS. R. J. WH1TMIRE ENTERTAIN Mr and Mrs. Roland J. Whitmire ntertained Sunday with the last of a series- of dinners at their home on Franklin avenue. Guests present were: Mr. and Mrs. Rush Whitmire, Mr. and Mrs. John F. Fortrest. of Hendersonville, Miss Sarah Jane Whitnnre and Mr. Tom Whitmire. LITTLE FRED GLAZENER CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY ? Little Fred Glazener celebrated his fifth birthday Thursday afternoon by entertaining at a birthday party a number of his little friends at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Julian A. Glazener. Pretty Christmas decorations used in the rooms added to the pleasures of the occasion. Ice cream and cake served during the afternoon and favors of picture books and fruit delighted the little f oiks present Much pleasure was afforded the children when the little host opened the many birthday rifts he had re ceived. Mrs. D. F. Moore and Mrs. L. D. Martin assisted Mrs. Qlazener in entertaining. Guests present to enjoy this hap py occasion with Fred were: Martha Kate Moore, Rosalie and Billie Mar tin, Billie Nicholson, Paul Jones, Edward Glazener, Ethelyn Pickel simer, Mary Louise Price, Christine and N. A. Miller, Jr. POOLE-GODWIN Mr. Joe Poole and Miss Mayron Rose Godwin were quietly married at the home of the bride's parents in Benson, on , the evening of De ember 28. The ceremony was per formed by R. D. Langdsen. Mrs. Poole is the daughter.^ Mr. and Mrs. Julian Godwin, alra was a prominent member of the younger set of Benson. Mr. Poole is the son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Poole, of Brevard, and has government employment as mail carrier on Route No. 8. Mr. and Mrs. Poole are now mak ing their home in Brevard. ( ? B. Y. P. U. ENJOYS SOCIAL GATHERING Members of the B. Y. P. U. of | the Baptist church enjoy, social ' gathering Thursday evenhi^S with j Miss Myrtle Barnett as hostess. 1 The Barnett living quarters at the jail were most attractive with Christmas decorations v<nd other suggestions of the holiday season. I Games were played during the eve ning. during which a delicious salad 1 course was served to the large num- j ber of guests present. MR. AND MRS. RUSH WHITMIRE ! CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. Rush Whitmire en- , tertained New Year's eve at their ' home on Franklin avenue with a New Year's bridge party in celebra tion of their seventh wedding anni- 1 versary. Only one table was playing, as ' other invited guests were prevented I from being present on account of illness. An ice course was served during the evening. Playing with Mr. and Mrs. Whit- ' mire were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Fisher. MRS. BROWN CARR IS HOSTESS AT BRIDGE Mrs. Brown Carr was hostess at three tables of bridge Friday eve ning' at her home in Pisgah Forest, j Attractive decorations suggestive , of the Christmas season were taste-; fully arranged, the holiday colors' being further carried out in the dainty salad served at the conclus- ! ion cf the game. Miss Marion j Yongue won high score prize among ( the Tadies, while Mr. Cari Moltz was ? high score winner among the men | play?!rs. ? ? . ? Those playing included : Mr. and i Mrs. Frank Carr. Mr. and Mrs. Ed McCoy Mr. and Mrs. Boycc Walker, Miss Jennie Aiken, Miss Marion Yongue .Mr. Moltz, Mrs. Smith, of Jacksonville, Fla.. Mr. Arthur Mc Lean, of Asheville, Mr. and Mrs. Brown Carr. s new and unrivaled to jteu? COUPES ? . $1195 to $1875 ? ^ SEDANS . . . $1220 to $2145 SPORT CARS . $1225 to $155(1 These prices f. o. b. Buick Factory. Con venient terms can be arranted on the ? liberal G, M. .4. C. Time Payment Plan, The New KAY-HELLAR BUICK CO. Henderson ville, N. C. When Better Automobiles are built, Buick will buiW them v ?? " ? : fe- ? j An enjoyable social event of the Christmas vacation was the watch night party given by Miss Sara j Barrett Monday evening at her I home on Caldwell avenue, honoring her holiday guest, Miss Mary Stowe, of Asheville. j Dancing, games and music were 'enjoyed during the evening, and at the hour of midnight the jolly party of ycrting people watched the in coming of the New Year and the de- 1 parture of the old with much merri- ! ment. Sandwiches and coffee were! served during the evening. Guests (present were: Elizabeth Mills, Gladys Wood, Ruth Cantrell, Ruth Snelson, Mollie Snelson, Chris tine Snelsoifc Mary Stowe, Geraldine Barrett, Susie Hunt, Rebecca Sum mey, Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Peacock, Jr., Bill Erwin, Harry Sitton, Henry Erwin, Ed Jones, Harry Bryson, Smith Briggs, Laurence Ward, Har ry Johnson, Charlie McCrary, War ren Scruggs, Speedy Jones. I Mrs. Oliver Crary and little daughter, Mary, have returned to their home in Charlotte after spend ing the holidays with Mrs. Crary's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Harris. Coach Walter Emerson, of Wake Forest College, and A. G. Ober, of Asheville, have returned after visit ing Joe Clayton during the holidays. Miss Dorothy Neil, 6f Columbus, Miss., and Miss Lorene York, of the University of Tennessee, were holi day guests of Miss Margaret Lyerly. Mrs. W. R. Lyerly will leave the last of the week to spend two weeks with her son, W. R. Lyerly, Jr., in Charlotte. Mrs. Carrol Kilpatrick has been very ill with flu for the past ten days. Miss Juanita Sprinkle, county home demonstration agent, has re turned to Brevard after an absence of several weeks from the county. Mr. Pat Kimzey has returned from a visit to Reidsville and Greensboro. Mr. and Mrs. Obie Fisher, of Lake Toxaway, were guests of Mrs. Fisher's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jud son Coren, during the Christmas holidays. Friends of Mr. Alfred Zachary are glad to know of his recovery from a very serious attack of the flu. M. D. Harden/ of "^uckaseegee, former teacher of the Rober school, spent Christmas holidays with friends at Brevard, Quebec and Selica, Mr. Judson Coren being among the Bre vard friends visited. Miss Myrtle Bryson is seriously ill with flu at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. DeWitt Bryson. Little Miss Shirley Mae Zachary was the guest of Miss Donave Coren Monday. "Pa, did you go to Sunday school when you were a boy?" "Yes, my son. I always went to Sunday school.'' "Well. Dad, I think I'll quit go in' ? it ain't do in' me any j'ood either." NOTICE AND SUMMONS IN THE SUPERIOR COURT State of" North Carolina County of Transylvania. Briu'e Gaibreath, Plaintiff vs. ' Leila Powell Gaibreath, defendant The defendant above named will take notice than an action entitled as above has been commenced in the Superior Court of Transylvania County to obtain an absolute divorce by said plaintiff - from said defend ant; the said defendant will further take notice that she is required to answer the complaint filed in this cause within thirty (30) days from the completion of service of sum mons by publication, or file her de murrer to said complaint or plain tiff will apply to the court for the relief demanded in said complaint. This the 31st day of Dec. 1928. Roland Owen, Clerk Superior Court. Ralph Fisher, Atty. 4tp3-10-17-24 CLASSIFIED ASS BRING RESULTS! SECOND HAND Portable Phono grahps for sale; also several Uprights ? all good as new? Cheap for cash. Houston Furniture Com pany. 4tc Jan 3-10-7-24 FOR REN i ? f-room residence; one 8- room home; one business house. Phone 772. Judson McCrary. Ocll MONEY TO LOAN? On improved farm lands at six per cent, for long or short term, in amounts from three to fifty thousand dollars pre ferred, however, tfne thousand dol lar loans will be accepted. l-20tfc50 A F MITCHELL, Atty at Law. FOR SALE ? 1 Guernsey Cow, six years old;' good milker. Houston Furniture Co. ltc FIRE WOOD for sale: 4ft green | split, maple, oak and hickory; large loads delivered. Also locust [pdk's, any length, delivered. Phoa 22. FOR SALE? Ford Coupe, 1926 mod. For cash, cheap. Address C. S. Osborne or phone 159. 4tc D18 FOR SALE Fire wood, heater wood, Split Stove wood, and sand. Cadi when delivered. Siniard Transfer Co. Phone 118. D6 tfc WTESmSTASiSl?3 Me (or m majority of human ilia? 8657 is ? aimed bf some eminent authorities. Sytnptomi warning of danger are, disric:**, pnaU-d ( ;?d taste of mominjrs,c*?, bad hr>>?(h, halvitAtiMi.c tne?< of fcreaih. jauudire. paui*:n ?trieiui<t ?? b> iorotheejNs, etc. AKiir.r'-iiabfo. ?>?/'*? med-yh DR. TH/(4HrR 3 VCfeCTUft 'r -tup tL-iuiiat !" of ail d?;er 5. '? DAVIS-LONG DRUG CO. Phone 85 Brevard, N. C. Mrs. W. H, Grogan, aged 74 . years, died at her home in Brevard Monday evening following an illness' of flu and pneumonia. Funeral ser vices were held Tuesday after noon at the (5ak Grove church, con ducted by Eev. W. H. Hartsell, pas tor of the Brevard baptist church. Interment was. in Oak Gtove cem etery.' Mrs. Grogan was, before her mfr riage in 1882, Miss Hasltine Kiqg, and during the long period of yetys \ spent in Brevard sne had a host of Mends, all of whom will feel keen- j ly he* loss. I Surviving are the husband and four children, two sons and two daughters, namely, W. H. Grogan, | Jr. and Miss Cora Grogan, of Bre- j vard, W. P. Grogan, Sanford, Fla., and Miss Emma Grogan, Ardmore, Okla. There are also one /brother, P. W. King, of Ardmore, Okla., and a sister, Martha Guest, of California. Cop (producing note book) Name please? Motorist: Aloysius Alastair Chon deley Syprian Cop (putting book away: Well, don't let me catch you again. George? I think Peggy will make an ideal wife. Every time I go to her home I find her darning her father's socks. Pete ? that caught me, too? until | I noticed that it was always the same socks.' ? N. Y. Central Magazine. WOT PASS A LAW ! W R?R8ioowe rr to rasu EXCEPT AT Ml QfH" Dl'G'WQ "TW1 GOLF SE ASOKJ f ^ ANDPREVENT DIVORCE Every woman wants pretty floors her home. All ft takes is the proper ingredients arid a Waxing Ma chine. have J)oth, and we have experienced men fco do. the work. Call I ED. GILLESPIE \ PHONE 123 J General Painting Contractor, Floor Finisher and Home Beautifier. ??**??? ?v.- -? ? uv- i-y ?? ,? WESTCLOX ? ?' *. '?* ? A: : .?? ' ALARM . ,85c These January mornings are cold and dark'. An honest to goodness alarm will help in getting up and getting the day started off on time. Only 85c while they last. Frank D. Clement, The Hallmark Jeweler CLEMSON THEATRE BUILDING Don't Be Afraid! TO GIVE THE BABY OUR MILK TO DRINK! Our cows are Tubercular-tested, and pronounced Good. Our bottles are steam-sterilized, hence no danger of getting contagious diseases from bottles picked up where there ia sickness. We keep our barn and dairy just like we were expecting the inspector to arrive any minute. Eastview Farm Dairy C. K. Osborne & Son Telephone 173 Free Information : In these days of heavy traffic on the highways, everyone is interested in the cost of Automobile Insurance. In order to give this information to the people of the coun ty, we ask that you fill in the blanks below and mail to our office.: (Fill in blanks, tear this adv. out and mail to us?) THE H. R. WALKER INSURANCE CO., BREVARD, N. C. Gentlemen: Please quote insurance rates on car listed below, sg-ainst hazards as checked: Make of Car Year. .... H. P. . . . . Model No, Cylinders . . ... List Price ?. ... . Used for ? (Check Insurance Wanted) LIABILITY FIRE and THEFT TORNADO PROPERTY DAMAGE COLLISION ? - PLATE GLASS : Please send this information, without obligation on my part to buy the insurance. (Signed) .......... P. 0. Address

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