MRS. NANCY McGAHA
r
l
On the second day of November,
nineteen hundred and thirty, Mrs.
Nancy McGaha, one of the oldest citi
zens of the county was called to her
heavenly home. Mrs. McGaha was
Mi ss Xancy Fowler before her mar
riage to Jesse McGaha who departed
this- life several years ago. Mrs. Mc
Gaha. better known to her many
grar.dchidren and friends as Granny
Nance, was born October 27, 1843,
having reached the age of 87. Mrs.
McGaha had been a member of the
Dunns Creek Baptist church for over
fifty years, she was the mother of
eight children of whom five are liv
ing. They are Mrs. Maybel Hamct of
Dacusville, S. C., Mrs. Mattie Wil
son of this county, Mrs. Florence
Dunn of Marietta, S. C., Mrs. Eller
Wilson of Brevard. N. C., Mrs. Char
lotto Johnston of Augusta, Ga.
Granny Nance was a sister of Tom
Fowler of this county who is eighty
nine years old. She has forty-two
grandchildren, fifty-six great-grand- j
children, and four great, great- 1
grandchildren. We will miss Granny ,
N^ince greatly but our loss is her
gain.
?By A Grandchild.
CLASSIFIED ADS
VICTOR RADIOS . . Victor Phono
graphs . . Victor Records . . If
it's a Victor, it's good. For sale at 1
Houston's Furniture Store. M12tf j
NEWEST MAJESTIC RADIOS at j
1 Houston Furniture Company. Bre- 1
vard. Guaranteed no "A-C hum." |
A high class Radio at a reasonable j
price. jly 31tf
FIRE WOOD, Stove Wood, Kindling,
Sand and Gravel. Trunks and
Baggage and general hauling. Rates
reasonable. Siniard Transfer Co.
Phone 118. Aug 13 4tc
FOR SALE ? Atwater Kent Radio,
Dynamic table set. Late model.
Must sell, so offer it ; low price.
Address Radio, Care Brevard News.
FOR RENT? Two furnished apart
ments, upstairs or dow). 44 Main
Street. N-t 27 7?
f
WANTED ? Reliable white girl for
general housework. Apply at Push
lY Dept Store. Phone 206. Dc4 tf
^fi.OST ? 1 small black dog, half
j hound, small ears; 3 years old; fine
bark. Liberal reward. L. P. Wilson.
WATCH
Cold and cough that hang on. Use
as preventative ? Tar Compound, a
scientific preparation with unques
tionable merit. Present this ad at our
store any Saturday in December and
get trial size Tar Compound abso
lutely free. Brevard Pharmacy, Jesse
B. Pickelsimer, Ph.G. Prop.
FOR SALE ? 20 guage double barrel
hammerless shot gun, $10.00; also
Ford strip, $15.00. Phone 41, or see
Mrs. Thompson at Fred Johnson's
Store. Pit
FOR
QUICK SERVICE
ON
YOUR PLUMBING
PHONfi 224 y
We also do Auto Glass
Work and we Renew
Broken Window Glass.
R. F. THARP
.53 West Main St.
KLfcCTKlCAL WUK& f j
and PERSONAL ITEMS
HHSfflMPfeta Waters attended the
Hod roe and dance at Riverside
^^Academy, Gainesville, Geor
Hnnksgiving. Miss Almeta spent
Week-end at Canton with Mr.
I^^Irs. T. P. Rice.
|KTtr. Ty E. Waters and family visi
B relatives in Greer, South Caro
Byu last week.
BfMr. a^.d Mrs. T. P. Rice and T. P.
Bnce, Jy. of Canton and Miss Blon
?;e Iv>< of Georgia were Sunday
E.u-'sji oS Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Waters.
L?j>*fsrs Waters and Rice are on a
?tenting trip near Tryon this week.
^ Mrs. A. II. Harris went to Char
lotte Monday where she will visit for
several days.
Mr. Lewis Hamlin was a business
visitor in Asheville Monday.
Miss Geraldine Barrett is visiting
!:<t sister in Charlotte, Mrs. R. W.
Pridgen.
Mr. ard Mrs. J. L. Whitmire were
visiting in Brevard last Thursday.
Mr. Whitmire is improving in health
but is returning this week to the
Veterans Hospital in Memphis, Tenn.
for further treatment.
James McFalls of Anderson, S. C.,
is visiting his sister Mrs. A. C. Glaz
ener.
liuffin Wilkins, who is a student at
Davidson College, spent the week
end with his ? mother, Mrs. Madge
Wilkins.
Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Peacock, Jr. and
small son are visiting the former's ?
parents in Lexington.
Misses Lois and Lucile Wike of the ,
Brevard Schools faculty spent the
Thanksgiving holidays at their home
at Cullowhee.
Miss Alma Trowbridge spent Sat
urday in Asheville and Weaverville.
Mrs. Madge Wilkins, Miss Mary
Osborne Wilkins, and Mrs. Flax Law
rence spent Thanksgiving with Dr.
and SJrs. Osborne in Shelby.
Miss* Roberta Bryant, who is a
?student at Western Carolina Tea
chers College at Cullowhee, spent the
week-end with her parents here.
Misses Nancy Macfie and Eliza
beth Shipman have returned to Con
verse College after spending the hol
idays at their homes in Brevard.
Mrs. Lodema Robinson and Mrs.
Evelyn Burch went to Blowing Rock
Thanksgiving.
Roy Johnson who is spending the
winter in Citra Florida writes that
he has visited many places of in
terest He says words cannot de- j
scribe the -wonderful beauties of The J
Land of Flowers.
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Winton and
children spent Friday in Asheville. J
Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Wilson of near
Brevard, entertained with a dinner
Thanksgiving Day. Guests present
were Mr. and Mrs. Aston Heath and
children, Lena, Francis and Mary
Louise, Mr. and Mrs. Jordan Whit
mire and daughter La Verne, of Ros-<
man, Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Wilson and
children, Gerald and Lois.
Messrs Allen Thrift and Harry
Galloway of Shelby, spent the
Thanksgiving holidays visiting rela- !
tives near Brevard.
Miss Nell Johnson, registered nurse I
of Asheville, spent several days last
week as guest of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Johnson, of North Brevard.
Mrs. Arthur Trezevant Wayne has
returned to Charleston, S. C., after
visiting her niece, Mrs. Jame3 P.
Deaver.
Mrs. Philip Gendron Langley of
Erie, Pa., was the week-end guest of
her niece, Mrs. J. P. Deaver.
Miss Catherine Poncher Langley
of Erie, Pa., was the guest of her
cousin, Mrs. J. P. Deaver, for a few
days before going on to Charleston,
S. C.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Hamlin and
daughter of Asheville, were Brevard
visitors Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Duckworth of
Canton spent the week-end in Bre
vard.
Mr. and Mrs. Boone Carey of Pick-'
ens; were Brevard visitors last week.
Frank King has returned to his
business in Birmingham after spend
ing ten days with his father, H. King.
Miss Roberta Bryant has as her
guest, Miss Nichols, of Cullowhee.
Miss Eliza Henry and Mildred
Trantham, who are teaching at Gas
tonia, spent Thanksgiving with their
parents here. 1
Frank Henry, Everett Simpson, |
and Harry Clayton "of Weaver Col
lege, spent the week-end in Brevard. |
Margaret Miller, Josephine Clay- ?
ton and Mildred Clayton spent the !
past week-end in Charlotte arid at
tended the Davidson-Wake Forest
football game. '
Miss Dorothy Silversteen left Sun
day for Philadelphia to attend the
wedding of a friend.
A. Emerson Eve, of Asheville,
court reporter, is in Brevard this
week attending court.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Osborne, who
have been making their home in At
lanta for the past few months, have
returned to Brevard for the winter.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Long and daugh
ter, Ora Holt, spent Thanksgiving in
Greenville with Mrs. Long's sister,
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Bromfield, Miss
Sherrill and George spent Thanks
giving in Louisville, Ky., with rela
tives.
Tommy Patton of Riverside Acad
emy, Gainesville, Ga., spent the week
end here.
Bern.'ce Pax ton of Greenville, S. C.,
was a Brevard visitor Saturday.
Rufus Joines of State College in
llaleigh, spent the week-end with his
parents here.
Rush and Roland Whitmire wero
business visitors in Asheville Satur
day.
Jim Mills spent last week in Ashe
ville on business.
Robert Plummer, who is a student
at U. N.C. Chapel Hill, spent the
past week-end with his parents here.
Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Verdery and
son, John Albert of Charlotte were
week-end visitors in Brevard.
Hayes Shipman, a student of Don
ald College, in Rome, Ga., spent
Thanksgiving with his parents here.
Mary Osborne Wilkins, Roberta
Bryant and Ruffin Wilkins were
shopping in Asheville, Saturday.
Katherine Osborne and Elizabeth
Mills, students of Cecil's Business
College, "spent the Thanksgiving hol
idays with their respective parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Lowry Beck of
Asheville, were week-end guests of
Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Kilpatrick.
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Clement of
Greenville, were guests Sunday of F.
D. Clement.
Miss Ruth Vaughn, who is teach
ing in South Carolina, spent the
past week-end with her parents.
Randall Everett spent the past
week-end in Asheville with friends. ,
Mrs. Jacksie Wolf and daughter,
Rose, of Pisgah Forest, were Ashe
ville visitors Saturday.
SOCIETY NEWS !
MUSIC LOVERS CLUB MEETS
WITH MRS. ALLISON
The Brevard Music Lovers Club
met at eight p.m. on December the
first, at the home of Mrs. J. M. Alli
son. The club was delighted to wel
come two new members, Miss Lilian
Jenkins who has a piano class in the
city, and Mias Lena Long, who
teaches English at Brevard Insti- (
tute.
The program ? Christmas Songs
and Legends ? made the members feel
thac Kris Kringle could not be far
away. Mrs. Roy Long read a paper
giving the legends of many of the ,
Christmas greens: holly, mistletoe,
bay, ash, box, the yule leg, and others.
In Italy mangers are decked with
holly at Christmas-tide in honor of
the Christ Child.
Mr*. Frank Jenkins read a lovely
Christmas poem, after which Mrs. :
Alexander Kiser sang the favorite !
carols: "It Came Upon a Midnight
Clear"; "0 Little Town of Bethle
hem," and "The First Noel."
The club had caught the Christmas '
spirit to such an extent that all join
ed in singing "Adeste Fideles," "Deck
, the Halls," "Holy Night," and "Hark! i
i the Herald Angels Sing!"
WOOD CHILD HAS BIRTHDAY
PARTY
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Wood celebrated
the sixth anniversary of the birth of
their little son, Lloyd by inviting fif
teen of his friends to their home on
Park avenue Monday afternoon from 1
3 :30 to 5 o'clock for a party. An
hour and a half of games and music
was greatly enjoyed by the children
present. Lloyd received many beau
tiful gifts from his friends. Punch
and cake were served to the small (
guests.
SENECA RESIDENTS VISIT
FRIENDS AT PISGAH FOREST
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Cannon and
family, and Mr. Newton Cannon of
Seneca, South Carolina, visited Mr.
Ronald Bryson at Pisgah Forest on
Saturday. Mr. Newton Cannon is a
popular Seneca photographer.
BREVARD BOWLERS
WLN BY CLOSE TALLY
Brevard duckpin bowlers woo ?
close match from the Hendersonvflla
team Friday night on the local alleys,
the scores being 1480 to 1461 in favor
of Brevard. McCrary was high man
for Hendersonville and also bad high
.single game score of the match.
Bridges was high for Brevard.
Brevard
Bridges 101 ... . 109 . . 107 ? 817
English ... 104.... 97.... 94? 296
Harris .... 102.... 90.... 94?286
Carr 90.... 36. .. .115? 290
Grogan .... 94.... 95. .. .103? 292
Total 1480
Hendersonville
White 88.... 90.... 90?277
Case 93.... 102.... 100? 295
Jones 89.... 87.... 85 ? 261
McCrary .. 100.... 99 . . . . 149? 348
Bradley ... 105.... 90.... 85?280
Total 1461
PAY YOUR SUBSCRIPTION
We contribute to your
good looks. You can get
a Vitalis treatment here,
the vegetable oil tonic,
also the Fitch products.
It Pays To Look Well
SMITH'S BARBER SHOP
GIFTS >?MEN'*BOYS
SHIRTS
ARE MEN'S AND BOYS' GIFTS
A comprehensive showing of the new
shirtings in both collar-attached and
collar to match styles. Dozens of plain
colors or fancy patterns await your se
lection.
SOLID WHITES
SOLID BLUES
SOLID GREENS
SOLID TANS
Also GOOD ASSORT
MENT of BOYS Shirts,
in White and Colors.
MfcN'5 SHIRTS
$1.00 TO $2.50
BOYS' SHIRTS
75c TO $1.00
Bath Robes, Pajamas, Sweaters, Make
Pleasing Gifts for Men
Make your choice from the season's most attractive garments,
rich in color and perfect in tailoring. Only the best grade of
merchandise is shown on these items. Your selection of one or
two of these garments will make a gift supreme.
Men's Blanket Bath Robes $4.95
Men's Broadcloth Pajamas . : $1.95 to $3.00
' Men's Slipover Sweaters . : . $2.50 to $4.95
Men's Sure-Fit Caps $1.00 to $2.95
Mens & Boys Gifts
ARE EASILY SELECTED HERE
Wearing apparel always makes a good gift for
boys and is easily chosen here from our very com
plete stock. Let us help you make your shopping
for boys a matter of only a few moments.
Men's Hats . . . $2.95 to $5.00
Men's Horsehide Coats $10.00
Men's Boxed Hdkfs 50c to $1
Men's Polo Shirts $1.00
Boys' Handkerchiefs . .53c boj|
Boys' Caps 50c to $1.
Boys' Sweaters . . 95c to $2.98
Boys' Aviator Caps . .50c to $1
HOSIERY
GLOVES
Silk and wool hos- Qual. leather gloves,
iery in plain or fancy always needed in the
patterns. winter.
SWEATERS
Heavy and medium
weight, all wool
sweaters.
25c TO 509 $1.50 TO 2.98 $1.00 TO 4.95
Silk Mufflers in dozens of colorful patterns.
A very pleasing gift
$1.00 T0 $3.50
Modernistic and Colorful Ties
for Men and Boys
Beautifully tailored silk and silk-and-wool ties
that will make a long remembered gift for any
man or boy. Both four-in-hand and bow styles
specially boxed for Christmas giving. Let our ties
hold a prominent place on your gift list.
MEN'S NECKWEAR ......
50c to $1.50
tishelT
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