PUBLIC MEETINGS
AT THE INSTITUTE
Study Course Will Prove Inter
esting to the Citizens of
the County
The members of the faculty at
Brevard Institute are arranging 10
a study course for the winter months.
The general subject of the course
that will be taken up is:
"Building a Moral Reserve." It is
the course of the current year, in
the series published annually by tne
American Institute of Sacred Liter
ature at the University of Chicago,
and comes in pamphlet form monthly
during the months October to Jane.
The cost of the course is about 60
cents for the literature. It consists
this year of nine studies under the
general head given above, each study
being prepared by some man ot spe
cial eminence in his field. 1 ;
monthly topics are as follows:
1. The Nature of Community
1 lf2." Government as an Agency of
Social Living.
3. Law as the Will of the Com
munity. , - T ?
4. Officials as the Agents of Law ?
Enforcement. ,
5. The Relation of the Individual
Citizen to the Law. ?
6. Crime as a Break-down oi
Citizenship. . .
7. Creating Public Opinion.
8. The Church and State.
9. Creating a Christian Society.
It is expected that the course will
be conducted as a discussion group,
and no one will be expected to be
dogmatic about his own ?Pinl?ns;
nor to monopolize the time. The first
meeting will be held early in Oc
tober in the parlor of Taylor ?all>
and at that time a schedule of subse
quent meetings will be determined
^Anyone who is interested in this
subject or in a stimulating exchange
of opinion, is cordially invited to
join the group. Printed information
may be had from J. F. Winton at
the" Institute. It is requested that
enrollment be made as early as pos
sible so that the literature may be
ordered.
B. Y. P. U. STUDY
COURSE SCHEDULED
The week of October 6 to 12. will
be one of interest to the young peo
ple of Brevard Baptist church, for
this period has been designated as
Study Course Week for the B. i ? (
P. U>s of this church. Every young
Baptist is expected to take one of!
the courses offered in order to be
a better trained church member.
,J. Andrew Morgan, western field
worker, is expected to be here to
teach a course for the Seniors: A
Genera! B. Y. P. U. Organization.
Other courses will be taught by
?>me of the most consecrated and
capable leaders of the church. The
Intermediate Manual will be taught
I \ Miss Myrtle Barnette; A. B. Gal
low.iy will teach Training in Chris-,
tian Service, while Bible Heroes will j
he taught by Miss Geneva Neill. It
:s he'vd by those in charge that there
will he a class- in the Senior B. Y.
P. t\ Manual taught by Supt. J. B.
Jones.
Lunch will be sewed each evening j
at the church at 6:l-r>. before the
class, work starts at 6:30.
!
PENROSE GIRL SCOUTS
EFFECT RE-ORGANIZATION |
members of the Penrose Girl .
Scout Troop met with their leader, :
Mrs. Boyd. Friday afternoon for the ,
purpose of re-organizing their troop, j
.Most <>t" the members were present, I
and we hope to have the others with
us at our next meeting. We elected j
new officers as follows: Patrol lead
er. Callie Green; color bearer, Mary
Nell Black; scribe, Marie Case. We
want to secure enough members for
another patrol, and any girl eligible
is asked to join our troop. Plans
are being made to give a program
sometime soon.
? Marie Case, Scribe.
SOCIETY NEWS
PRESBYTERIAN CIRCLE MEETS
WITH MRS. EVERETT
Circle II of the Presbyterian Aux
iliary met Thursday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. R. W. Everett. The
meeting was presided over by the
Circle chairman, Mrs. T. H. Ship
man.
An interesting program was in
! charge of Mrs. Jerry Jerome and
Mrs. L. M. Hart, telling facts rela
tive to foreign mission work. Ways
and means of raising money were
discussed, with the two objectives in
rview, that of the Presbyterian or
phanage af Black Mountain, of which
institution Dr. R. P. Smith was for
merly connected, and the fund for
worthy girls at Montreat Normal.
Tea and sandwiches were served
during a short social period follow
ing the regular meeting.
MRS. BROWN ENTERTAINS
WITH SERIES OF BRIDGE
Mrs. C. D. Brown entertained
Wednesday afternoon at her home,
"Abbevilla," with two tables of
bridge.
At the conclusion of the games,
a salad course and sweet course was
served.
Guests present on this occasion
were: Mrs. A. H. Kizer, Mrs. Ralph
Fisher, Mrs. H. C. Ranson, Mrs.
Grady Kilpatrick, Mrs. Harold Nor
wood, Mrs. Nettie Benedict, Mrs.
Harry Loftis, Mrs. J. M. Allison,
Misses Charlotte and Louise Brown.
On Friday afternoon at "Abbe
villa," Mrs. Brown will entertain
with the second of the series of
parties, at which time four tables of
bridge will be in play.
The following will include the
guest list: Mrs. J. S. Silversteen,
Mrs. D .G. Ward, Mrs. W. E. Breese,
Mrs. Jack Hine, Mrs. 0. I<. Erwin,
Mrs. William Miller, Mrs. Frnnk
Beane, Mrs. Fred Miller, Mrs. Ethel
McMinn, Mrs. H. V. Smedberg, Miss
Fannie Smedberg, Mrs. R. W. Ev
erett, Mrs. T. H. Shipman, Mrs. S.
M. Macfie, Mrs. H. N. Carrier, Mrs.
Ashe, Mrs. P. N. Simons , Mrs. W.
McK. Fetzer.
WEDNESDAY CLUB IN FIRST
MEETING OF YEAR
Members of the Wednesday club
met on the afternoon of September
?lth at the home of Mrs. A. H. Kizer j
for the first business meeting of the [
new club year. In the absence of the ;
president, Mrs. H. N. Carrier, the
meeting was presided over by the
vice president, Mrs. Kizer.
Among the matters of . business
transacted was the acceptance with
regrets of the resignation of Mrs.
Fred Miller from the club, and the
naming of two substitutes, Mrs. R.
I,. Alexander for Mrs. Hinton Mc
Lcod, and Mrs. Holcombe for Mrs.
M. A. E. Woodbridge. Mrs. Miller
was made an honorary member of
the club, following the acceptance of i
her resignation. The club will carry
out a miscellaneous study program |
for the year, each member choosing
her own subject, which will not, be
made public until the time of pre
sentation. The first installment of
dues was collected, the remainder of
which will be paid the first of Janu
ary.
The next meeting of the club will
be held on Wednesday afternoon,
October 2. at the home of Mrs. Ethel
McMinn, with Mrs. J. M. Allison as
program leader for the day.
MRS. SILVERSTEEN IS HOSTESS
TO D. A. R.
Mrs. J. S. Silversteen was hostess
to the members of the Waightstill
Avery chapter of the Daughters of
the American Revolution Monday
afternoon at her home. Eight mem
bers were present.
The. chief matters of busirn
transacted at this meeting were the
reports of committees and the per
fecting of plans for the district D.
A .R. meeting which will convene in
Brevard on Octbber 14, with the
local chapter as hostess of the day.
. The meeting will be held at the
I Brevard Baptist church, and ladies
of the church will serve luncheon at
| the noon hour. Comprising the dis
trict will be delegates from Ashe
ville, Hendersonville, Waynesville,
, and Brevard chapters.
1 At the conclusion of the business
session, punch and cake were served.
Whether you're havingYi picnic or just at home,
have a Camera handy for a\pj?ture record of all the
good times that you and yourLfolks enjoy.
You're certain to get good mctures with one of our
Cameras if you load with yellolnttjox film.
Leave your finishing with if a a%d you get the kind
you'll like. \
Cameras 75c, $1.25 and\p.
Frank D. Clement, The Hallmark Jeweler
CLEMSON THEATRE BUILDING
MANY PEOPLE STOP
AT LYDAY FARM1
Many summer visitors from the
southern states haev reported a most |
enjoyable season spent on the L. F. i
Lyday farm located on the Brevard
Hendersonville highway.
Some of Mrs. Lyday's guests ar
rived for the first time in this beau- j
tiful section of Western North Car
olina, while others have enjoyed
many happy summers in the Sylvan
Valley.
The many scenic places of interest
including the numerous waterfalls
nearby, offer attractions and recrea- ,
tion for many vacationists and sum- >
mer residents.
The following list of guests en
joyed Mrs. Lyday's hospitality dur
ing the past season.
Mrs. James E. Wilson, Marshall
Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Fahs
and son Jack, Mr. and Mrs. Homer
Hooks, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Lee, of
Leesburg, Fla.
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney S. Riggs,
Dick Riggs, Sidney Riggs, Mr. and
Mrs. Frances Lee, of Summerville,
S. C.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. S. Lenfesty,
Miss Jessie Lenfesty, Sidney Len
festy, Tommie Lenfesty, Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Kaigler, Miss Jo Sinclair,
Mrs. F. Lutjens, of Tampa, Fla.
Judge and Mrs. R. A. Dowlings,
of New Orleans; Miss Helen Acomb,
of West Palm Beach; Mr. and Mrs.
Charles E. Henderson, of Sanford,
Fla.; Judge Frank A. Smith and
mother, Mrs. Mattie L. Smith, Mr.
and Mrs. Theodore Lindorff and
mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Smith, of
Orlando, Fla; Mrs. J. L. Hartley and
mother, Mrs. Kornahrens, Mr. John
Burnett, of Jacksonville, Fla.
QUEBEC NEWS ITEMS
Mr. and Mrs. John Rufty, Mr. and
Mrs. Mitch Neely of Brevard, were
Quebec visitors Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. N. McCall and
children, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Robin
son and Mrs. T. C. McCall spent Sat
urday night with friends and rela
tives at Dacusville, S. C.
Misses Mary Etta Fisher and Bir
dell Henderson spent Monday night
their parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Buchanan and
children and Mr. and Mrs. Williams
of Anderson, S. C., were dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Robin
son Sunday.
Miss Francis McCall spent Satur- j
day night and Sunday with her aunt j
and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Mc
Call. j
Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Whitmire and
son Junior, visited the former's!
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gideon Miller, I
recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Whitmire of
HOME-COMING DAY
TO DRAW BIG CROWD
Davidson River Presbyterian
Church to Be Center of
Attraction
The usual annual Home-Coming ?
Day will be held at Davidson River j
Presbyterian church on the first
Sunday in October, and will be the ,
usual all day meeting ? services in ,
the morning, picnic dinner on the ,
grounds, and services in the after
noon.
The morning service will be fea- j
tured by a brief historical sketch ,
and a sermon; the afternoon by ad- ,
dresses. Both services interspersed
with many of the old-time favorite
hymns.
Last year the Davidson River '
church celebrated its centennial, as
having been organized in 1828. At ?
that meeting new information on the
church's history appeared and fur
ther investigations have established i
the fact that the organization in
1828 ? then celebrated as a Centen
nial ? was actually a re-organization,
and that the original organization of
the church was some twenty-seven
years earlier.
This is a regular annual meeting,
largely attended by people from !
many counties and States, and from
many denominations. This location
is closely intertwined with the peo
ple of Western North Carolina and :
the history of the whole section for
close to a century and a half. The
annual trek to Davidson River on the
first Sunday in October starts from
many states and counties.
Brevard Presbyterian church has
already ordered that their services
on that day, after Rally Day services
during the Sunday School hour, be ;
adjourned to Davidson River. The
Brevard pastor, Rev. Mr. Alexander,
will preach the morning sermon.
Buncombe, Henderson and Hay- !
wood Counties will be well repre
sented, and many will come from j
more distant counties and states.
Those who have attended before, ;
need no invitation. A visitor once is ;
always a repeater. Davidson river j
"Food for the Soul and Food for the
Body" are always present in over- .
flowing quantities, and usually with ;
more than the traditional "twelve 1
baskets full" left over from the frag- ?
ments. j ,
Rosman, visited Mr. and Mrs. M. 0. h
McCall Sunday. |l
Misses Mary Etta Fisher and Ber-jl
dell Hendedson spent Monday night j
with Miss Frances McCall. H
Miss Ntile Robinson spent last j 1
Wednesday night with Misses Pearl |:
and Annie Price of Gloucester. 1
Little Betty McCall has been on I
the sick list this week. I'
The thoughtful husband is one who i
scatters the Sunday paper in only one 1
room.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Fisher arc
visiting Mrs. Fisher's mother in Mar
ion, Va.
Woodford Zachary, of New York
City, spent the week-end in Brevard
ivith his mother, Mrs. Beulah Zach
ary.
James F. Barrett spent Tuesday in
Morganton, where he attended a
meeting of the board of directors of
the State School for the Deaf, of
which board he is secretary.
Miss Isabelle Reese, of Asheville,
is the guest of Miss Violet Henry for
i few days.
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Winton were
Asheville visitors Monday.
F. D. Clement returned this week
from a visit to his old home in Ver
mont.
Mrs. J. T. Owen and little son,
Kenneth, reurned Saturday from a
week's visit with her sister in
Knoxville, Tenn.
Mrs. James F. Barrett and daugh
ter, Jim, returned Saturday from
Lexington, where they spent a few
days with Mrs. Barrett's daughter,
Mrs. L. J. Peacock Jr. Mr. Peacock,
who has been very ill in a Lexing
ton hospital, is reported to be im
proving.
P. G. Moody, of Waynesville, is
visiting friends in Brevard.
Mr. and Mrs. JLouie Chappell and
daughters, Mrs. Ray Carter and
Mrs. P. D. Carmichael and son. Billy,
of Jacksonville, Fla., were visitors in
Brevard Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Spaulding, of
Akron, Ohio, are guests of Mrs.
Thomas Dodsworth for two weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Roland Whitmire
and children, who were called to
Jacksonville last week on account of
the death of Mrs. Whitmire's grand
mother, Mrs. Tyler, returned to
their home here on Tuesday.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Hinton Mc
Leod a son, Harold, on Wednesday.
September 18, at Transylvania Hos
pital.
Mrs. H. C. McKinna, who was
seriously injured in an automobile
accident two weeks ago, is reported
to be slightly improved at Transyl
vania Hospital, where she has been
confined since the accident.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Breese and
son. Bobby, of Raleigh, were guests
ast week of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Al
ison and other relatives here. ]
Mrs. A. E. Townsend and daugh
ter, Miss Evelyn, left last week for
:heir home in Charleston, S. C., after j
spending the summer here at their
lome on Probart street.
Miss Odell Nicholson is on her va
cation, spending several weeks with
friends and relatives in Cohutta.
Ga., Chattanooga, Tenn., Atlanta.
Ga. and Greenville, S. C.
Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Lewis and
small daughter, of Kenilworth, Ashe
ville, were guests of relatives litre
the past week.
Mr. and Mrs David Tinsley and
three children, of Easley, S. C., were
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. R.
H. McCall.
Miss Jane Hume, of Asheville, left
Saturday for her home after visiting
her niece, Mrs. J. M. Allison.
A. N. Hinton, who has been con
nected with the Southern Railway
for the past twenty months at Sa
luda, has been home with his family
for a month's vacation. He was
transferred to Sylva, and was rheck
ed as railroad agent for the South
ern at that place on the 12th.
Mrs. R. E. Lawrence and Mrs. W.
H. Grogan Jr. and son Mack, are
spending several days this week with
friends in Spartanburg.
Mrs. Jack Hine and four children,
of Jackson, Miss., Mr. and Mrs. J
M. Allison and two children and Miss
j Margaret Breese motored to Pickens
'Sunday to visit Mrs. Robert Kirksey
Mrs. Jimmie Bracken, of Liberty,
i S. C., spent last week visiting her
I brother, R. H. McCall.
j Henry Henderson attended the
! Furman-Erskine football game in
j Greenville Saturday night, and the
! Clemson-Newberry game at Clernson
Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. A. N. Hinton and little
daughter, Wilhelmina, spent Friday
I in Hendersonville with Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Hinton, of Palmetto, Fla., "??ho
spend their summers in Henderson
! ville. Mr. Joe Hinton is a brother
of A. N. Hinton.
Miss Sarah Louise Andrews was
the week-end guest of Miss Eleanor
Trowbridge at Weaverville.
i Miss Launa Clayton returned Sun
day from a ten days' visit with
friends and relatives in North Wilk
esboro and Concord.
Robert Plummer left ast week
for Chapel Hill to atten the L'nn
versity of North Carolina this year.
! Mr. and Mis. James II ddin and
family, of Mills River, were v,-eek
end guests of Mr. and ?lrs. Wayne
A. Monroe. On Sunduy afternoon
Mr. Alvin Moore delighted the
guests with a short concert revealing
his unusual ability as an artist.
HOMEMAKERS CLASS IN
REGULAR MEET
Mrs. A. B .Galloway entertained
the Homemakers Class of the Baptist
church on Tuesday afternoon.
In the absence of the class presi
dent, devotionals were led by Mrs.
Case. After the business session the
hostess served refreshments during
the social hour.
|m orris Footwear Department at PushelPs
FALL FOOTWEAR
These new shoes in matching
S tones of leather will enable you to
I step forth smartly in the Fall fash
S ion parade, up to the moment as
I they are in every detail ....
$1.98 to $7.95
BALL
BAND
ARCTICS
Children's $1.95
Ladies . . $2.45 and $3.00
ENNA JETTICK
Health Shoes for Women
$5.00 and $6.00
BABIES' SHOES
69c to $1.95
CHILDREN'S SHOES
$1.19 to $2.95
CHILDREN'S OXFORDS
98c to $3.95
A SHOE FOR
EVERY PURPOSE
A PRICE FOR
EVERY PURSE
FLEXIBLE BOOTS for
Children
$3.49 and 3.95
BOY$ BOOTS with
jfack Knife
$4.69 to 5.95
^ MEN'S BOOTS
$5.95 to 10.45
A FUli\ LINE OF
BALL B^JRUBBERS
Diamond Brand
Scout Shoes for
Men and Boys
$1.98
Field Shoes with
or without hob
nails.
$2.98
FALL HOSIERY
Full-fashioned hose of the highest
quality. . . .sheer, medium and ser
vice weight ; ... in new styles and
colors at unusually modest prices.
FULL FASHIONED BEMBERG
All New Fall Colors
$1.00 PAIR
GORDON PURE SILK
$1.50 and $2.00
MEN'S DRESS OXFORDS
$2.98 to $6.00
MEN'S DRESS SHOES
$2.98 to $6.00
BOYS' DRESS SHOES
$2.95 to $4.95
BOYS' WORK SHOES
$1.98 to $2.98