The Transylvania Times
FASTEST GROWING WEEKLY NEWSPAPER IN NORTH CAROLINA
BREVARD, NORTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY, JULY 21, 1932
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE: $1.00 PER YEAR
|4 HIGHWAY WORK
SHEDJY CITIZENS
MANYlTlND
BIBLE SCHOOL
ECTS
n Brc-
Jrevard
iproved
;he an-
neously
ongress
eeiii.'set
rnment
Great
1 Pari:
iprove-
[ which
5n dol-
to be
ifferent
100,000
Sunday
ey, the
! state
V roads
to this
'or the
'ational
tion to
iropria-
Whitewater Has
j New Type Bridge
I Locust Construction Is Re-
I placed by Span Type
Baptist Church Scene of
Interested Group
Youngsters
Over one hundred boys and girls
came to the Baptist church Friday
afternoon to register for Daily
Vacation Bible School. The fac
ulty was more than pleased with
the results of the first day’s work.
Before the_ parade started mo^TQ wnicn was oo leei
than 150. including ^’[and was supported by
; of tl
uxiliary support,
----- , The stringers each measured six
Y- ^ . L (inches in diameter at the small
during the parade. , v ‘ V’ end. Smaller spans connected at
sembly was held m t wprc i central one, mak-
ditorium and announcements w ere ^ bridge around 125 feet in
' mgth.
The first bridge built across
A new bridge, just above the
famous Whitewatdr Falls, has
been completed by the state high
way forces under the supervision
of Foreman Gunter, which is now
capable of taking care of most
any size load.
The old bridge, torn away by
the construction force had served
the people of the Bohaney section
for many years, having been built
around thirty years ago, accord
ing to the best information obtain
able. W. H. Hinkle of -the Bo~
haney section had charge.of con-j
struction of the bridge, using [
black locust timbers throughout.
An interesting feature of the
old bridge was the central or main
span which was 56 feet in length
■ I and was supported by six black
attended. _ , locust stringers of that length
After registering, 'i I without any auxiliarv sunnort.
group learned to make special | ^tvinp-P^.
TRANSYLVANIAITeachers’ Pay
Rernains Same
Says Gardner
made. The pupils then filed out j
• J.. J.1-. « Irtncr cfriTIf? I .ICIIgUIl.
into the street where a long String ^
of care waited to ta famous scenic stream
an automobile ride.
With beaming faces they piled
into the automobiles and the pa
rade proceeded down Main street,
leaving part of the children be
hind because there was not room
in the cars to hold the great num
ber present. The sound of horns,
whistles, drums, and joyous shout
ing of the children soon brought
most of the people out of the
stores and places of business to
see what was happening. Flying
banners attached to the automo-
nf 1 l^^es blazed forth in glaring red
mu and black letters the announce-
i that the Daily Vacation Bi-
! ble School was in progress and
] that all Brevard children were in-
‘rider ” ‘ When the parade was moving
issue 1 ffi^-ough the residential streets
I people rushed out of their houses
relax i children quit their play to dis
cover the cause of the excitement.
After riding for SO minutes, the
parade returned to the Baptist
church and the happy children
went home to spread the good
news to other children.
On Monday, the day of the first
regular session of the school, the
attendance swelled to more than
200. The enrollment continued to
increase on Tuesday.
A joint worship period, in
charge of Rev. Paul Hartsell, pa.s-
tor of the Baptist church, was at
tended by the Juniors and Inter
mediates at 9 o’clock. Mrs. Chas.
T. Henderson, of Deland, Fla., en-
tertained the assembly with a,
' story. Prof. Alvin Moore direct-1 section who are in need of
e traf- ' music period in his usual lamination. We hope that the clinic
ny one 'manner'. Mrs. Dan Mer- .will be of real service to the peo-
I rill played the march for the pro- I pie in that section at a* time when
(Continued on page five) ^expense prohibits much traveling.
lairman
of the
he Ki-
erestsil
ng for
ipletion
'ay and
Rosman
lourice-
ral aid,
adeiby
J, with
•surfac-
t links,
nection
federal
oth til
onstructed by the Toxaw'ay Com
pany, poplar logs being used.
CLIiOflLLBE
HELBjNSYLYA
Free Treatment Offered to
Crippled Children
of County
Crippled children of the county
who arc in need of treatment are
invited to attend a clinic in Sylva
on July 29, according to an
nouncement received here this
week. Indigent children will be re
ceived at the clinic, and those who
have had treatment in the past
at the .hospital in Gastonia are
requested to attend for a check
up. Following is the announce
ment received from Miss Dorothy
M. Sutton, superintendent of the
North Carolina Orthopedic hospi
tal:
“The N. C. Orthopedic hospital
will hold a clinic in the school
building at Sylva on Friday, July
29th, beginning at 9 a. m.
“We are holding this clinic in
the interest of children who have
been patients in this hospital and
for the crippled children in that
IS ANfUNCED
Penrose Not Included;
Fall Term to Open-
August 29
Teachers for all schools of Tran
sylvania conty have been selected,
with the exception of the Penrose
school, according to announce
ment made here this week by
Prof. J. B. Jones, county super
intendent. Listed for each of the
schools are:
Brevard—J. B. Jones, Hinton
McLeod, J. A. Glazener, Miss
Juanita Puette, Miss Mary Fran
ces Biggei’s, Miss Martha Boswell,
C. E. Wike, Miss Sarah Keels,
Miss Janie Strickland, Ernest Til-
son, Miss Sherrill Bromfield, Miss
Nancy Maefie, J. E. Rufty, Mrs.
J. E. Rufty, Miss Myrtle Barnette,
Mrs. F. P. Sled^'O, Miss Agnes
Clayton, Miss Josephine Clayton,
Miss Willie Aiken, Mrs. S. P. Ver-
ner, Miss Garnet Lyday. Mrs. T.
E. Reid, Miss Ruth Waters, Miss
Eva Call, Miss Virginia Wilcox,
Alvin Moore and Miss Lilian Jen
kins, the last two named to have
charge of music.
Balsam Grove — Clyde McCall,
Miss Rosa McLean.
Cedar Mountain—Miss
Jones.
REVIVALS ARE
IN PROGRESS
Several Churches in Coun
ty Holding Series of
Meetings
Revival services are in progress
in several churches in the county
this week, with pastors of the
county and others assisting in the
work.
Services began at Cathey’s
Creek Baptist church, near Selica,
last Sunday night, the Rev. A. J.
Manley being in charge. The serv
ices will continue throughout the
week, it is announced, with
preaching in the morning at 11
the evening at 8 o’clock.
and i
The Rev. J. E. Burt is continu
ing the series of meetings at Oak
Grove Baptist church which began
last week. Services are held each
Dixie j morning’ at 11 and in the evening
at 8 o’clock, with much interest
than Chapman of Rosman, well-
known evangelist-pastor.
inching
with a
South
ps into
other
tes
day
:h, with
nearby.
Inesday
several
and [the
charge
vith a
s and
nen at-
itive of
ise had
;ty jhis
was re-
tanding
V, Mrs,'
pre her
ilton of
H. Case
Irevard,
Mrs. H.
It; Mrs.
Brevard,
lers, of
?ements
! &J0S-
To
vent
■or Bre-
which'
'Sponsor
.qst,- the
!d’,%ter.
officials
Id coun-
mter as
e-grown
Ter that
surpass
already
of en-
d flov/-
- in the
COURT CALENDAR
Transylvania County Superior Court "
FOR TRIAL OF CIVIL ACTIONS
August Term, 1932
ell pre- j kel
Monday, August 1st
120—Commissioner of Banks vs
Pickelsiraer et al
28—Sallie Osteen vs Brevard Lt.
and Power Co.
19—C. E. Lowe vs S. R. Joines
et al
Tuesday, August 2nd
23.1/2—Carolina Light & Power Co.
vs TJ. G. Reeves
24—U. G. Reeves vs Carolina Lt.
and Power^ Co.
28—Mull v's Gillespie
30—Brown vs Brevard Auto Ser
vice et al
32—Susquehanna Furniture Co. vs
W. B. Walker
Wednesday, August 3rd
41—A. P. Mitchell vs J. H. Tinsley
^3—Brevard Lumber Co. vs Mrs.
Geo. Bishop et al
56—C. B. Marston vs U. S. Leath
er Co.
63—Frank McCall vs Dixie Fire
Insurance Co.
72—U. G. Reeves vs A. M. W’hite
77—McCrary vs Gash et al
, Thursday, August 4th
SI—0. H. Orr, Trustee, vs T. A.
English et al
^2T7:^oines,.vs Shepherd
97— U., S. Credit Co.- vs T. .S. Wood
98- ^Fred King vs- WTnnic 'P. King,
•Admx.
Friday, August 5th
106— T. A. English vs J. R. Whit
mire
107— T. A. English vs J. R, ■Whit
mire and Bettie 'Whitmire
113 E, s. English vs Commission
er of Banks
IIOTIOXS j\>l) MVOKCES
Motions and Divorces may l)e
heard at any time by consent o.
one day s notice to oiinosing coun-
ilREVATin BAR ASSOCIATION
Connestee — Miss Edna Mae * being showm. Rev. Vasco Manley,
Henderson. I son of Rev. and Mrs. A. J, Man-
Carson Creek—Miss Ruth Whit- ley. filled the pulpit at Rosman
mire. ! Baptist church last Sunday morn-
Lake Toxaway—W. B. Render- ' '
son, Miss Ruby Whitmire, L. C.
Case, .Jr.
Little River—Miss Sallie Mer
rill, Miss Julia Wood, Miss Flora
Allison.
Montvale—J. T. Harrison.
Pisgah Forest—R. D. Jenkins,
Miss Julia Deaver, Miss Flora Ly
day, Miss Mamie Lyday, Miss An
nie Mae Patton.
Old Toxaway—Mrs. W. E. Gal-
lov/ay.
Quebec—M. D. Hardin, Miss
Ola Paxton.
Rosman- -T. C. Henderson, J.
F. Corbin, Miss Olga Fortenberry,
J. 1. Cline, Miss Louise Williams,
L. H. Thomas, R. T. Kimzey, Miss
Beatrice Sisk, Glenn Galloway,
Miss Geneva Paxton, Miss Bertie
Ballard, Miss Mamie Hayes, Miss
Helen Henderson, Miss Minnie
Anderaon.
Selica—Ruffin Wilkins, Mrs.
Florence Winchester.
Silverstoen—N. C. Miller, Miss
Marion Henderson.
Turkey Creek — Mrs. R. M.
Neely.
Teachers for Rosenwald colored
school at Brevard have not been
announced. Gertie Miles will teach
at Glad Creek, with Eleanor Bur
ton at Everett school.
All schools of the county w’ill
begin their term on August 29.
State Employes Elated
Over Announcement
of Governor
SPECIAL Sl^ION
MAY BE NECESSARY
To Balance Budget for
Remainder of Fis
cal Year
Transylvania county school
teachers are elated over the an
nouncement made last Saturday
by Governor 0. Max Gardner,
when he declared that there
would be no further curtailment
in teachers salaries, setting at
rest rumors to the effect that all
school officials and teachers
would be cut from lO to 20 per
cent.
State employe.'*, likewise, will
receive no further cuts at the
present, the governor stated in
his announcement. Possibility of
a special session of the general
assembly to be called immediate
ly after the November alection
was voiced by the executive, if
this step is found necessary.
Following is part of the state-
m,ent issued by the governor:
“I realize the responsibility
for decision rests solely upon me
„ and with this knowledge before
The Rev. John Chapmp, of ^le, I have on my own independ-
Tryon, b^an revival services atjent judgment ariHved at the fol-
Boylston Baptist church last Sun-j decision as to' policy, as
day’ the services to continue i Qf .the budget:
■^roughout the week. Mr. i Not to undertake the
^hapman is a brother of Rev. Na-^ policy of withhold-
...... ^ portion or percentage
school teachers’ and administra
tors' salaries.
“2. Not to make for the pres
ent any further cut in the salar
ies and wages of the. officials and
employes of state departments
and institutions.
For the first two quarters
For Enon Union
Saturday, August 6th
MOTION DOCKET
341^—U. S. F. & G. Co. vs Board of
Education
54—Gibson vs Gibson
112—Gilliland vs Carr Lumber Co.
111—0. H. Orr vs J. F. McCall and
Laura McCall
1351—Gloucester Lumber Co. vs
Alice Wood Paxton
1379—Commissioner of Banks vs
M. L. Hamilton et al
Monday, August 8th
128— Sterchi Bros, vs Mrs. W. E.
Shipman and Ralph Fisher
129— J. A. Owen vs Luther Owen
et al
130— S. M. Maefie vs V. A. Gray
et al
1348—Brevard B. & L. Association
vs Annie Mae Patton et al
1356—Commissioner of Banks vs
Ira Galloway et al
1382—Chase National Bank vs R.
L. Stokes
1390—Commissioner of Banks vs
R. L. Stokes
Tuesday,,August 9th
1398—Carr Lumber Co. vs James
Head
1402—Ball vs Baynard
1406— Commissioner of Banks vs
J. H. Tinsley et al
1407- -State Planters Bank-vs .Cagle
Heights
■ 1410—P. E. B. Jenkins vs Hogsed
1411—Commissioner of Banks vs
Jones
Wednesday, August 10th
1413— Annie L. Shipman, Ex., vs
T. 0. Thrash et al
1414— Brevard Development Corp.
vs E. 0. Shipman
1416—Whitmire vs Breese
1421— Pisgah Mills vs C. W. Pickel-
simer et al
1422— Raysor, Salley and Westall
vs Transylvania County
Thursday, August 11th
Welfare Board Is
Asking for Help
Request is made by Welfare
Board workers that any cases of
dire need be reported to the cen
tral office at Brevard or to W. A.
Wilson, field worker. Cases that
are being helped by individuals or
groups are also requested to be
reported to the central office so
that duplication will not be made.
Citizens of the various com
munities are also requested to
give any information in regard to
cases that are being helped by the
welfare organization, to the board,
direct. Nearly 200 families are
now receiving Red Cross flour, in
vestigation being made as rapidly
as possible in each case. How
ever, it is pointed out, it is im
possible to check all applicants
Rev. Nathan Chapman, of Ros
man, i.s engaged in a revival meet
ing at Central, S. C., assisted by
Rev. Ed Summey. also a former
resident of this county, who now
resides in Central. Great prog-
meeting Qf present fiscal year
with 50 converts, 23 of whom have niake allotments to ’ the various
joined the church since the ^gp^rtments and institutions on
mg started. j basis of the present existing
^ TZI ; salary and wage scales and as to
I h/\eAn ! expenditures for purposes other
S ^flOScIl ! than salaries, on the basis of
strict and rigid economy as dur
ing the past fiscal year, which is
70 per cent of legislative appro-
propriations.
“If conditions make it neces
sary, to call the general assembly
into extraordinary session in No
vember to balance the budget for
the remainder of this fiscal year.
“Th© reasons which impel me
this course are as follows:
“During the period from July
1, 1929, to the present, I have,
as director of the twdgot, cut
legislative appropriations each
successive year in the following
amounts: $1,450,000; $2,100,-
000; and $2,700,000 or a total of
$6,250,000. In addition to the
above executive cuts, it is recall
ed that I recommend to the 1931
general assembly a flat 10 per
cent reduction in the salaries of
all state officials and employes
not protected by the constitution
or statute and that this recom-
mendaion was accepted and re
sulted in an additional saving of
$2,500,000 annually.
“In other words during the
three years of this administra
tion, there has been a total sav
ing to the taxpayers of the state
in the sum of $8,750,000. No
other state in the Union in this
period has cut out such a large
percentage of its . annual expen
ditures. However trying our pres
ent situation may be, conditions
in other states are incomparably
Hamilton Writes
Tive-Ten^ Song
Farm Movement Told of in
Composition by Lit
tle River Man
“Welcome Echo from Minneso
ta” is fitting caption for a recent
musical composition by Neal Ham
ilton of Little River. The song
deals with the Minnejota Farm
plan, known here as the Five-Ten
year plan, which is being carried
out by organized farmers’ groups
throughout Western North Caro
lina.
The song w’as presented at the
Little River farm meeting held at
the school house last Friday even
ing, interwoven into a blackface
comedy sketch, with Mr. Hamil-.
ton, Judson Patterson, Miss Eltie
Patterson and Deverow Hamilton
making up a quartet that won .ac
claim of the gathering.
Music written by Mr. Hamilton
for the fitting words has been
played by several musicians of
note, who declare it to be of out
standing merit. Words of the song
follow:
Are you from Car-o-line? Are
you from Caree-Iine? Yes, I’m
;from Western Car-oline. Have
you heard of the Plan, Minnesota
Plan, that tells how to follow the
path to Pros-per-ity ?
Chorus: We believe God’s in
this move and our duty we must
do, and follow the path to Pros-
iper-ity.
Do you have a cow, the pure
bred dairy type? Purebred sire
will improve your herd; tests
show’ that the scrub is a li-a-bil-
i-ty on the farm and helps block
the path to Pros-per-ity. (Chor
us) ,
Farm products are cheap, farm
products, ver-y low. I .can not tell
the reason w’hy, but this I know—
We need co-op-er-a-tion with the
business men, and get in line with
the market man. (Chorus)
Do you have income, a regular
farm income, to keep the money
cup filled up?' Do you know we
al-low imported- goods to take our
oney away that should be kept
1 the farm? (Chorus).
Officers elected by the Enon B.
Y. P. U. at its meeting on Sun
day evening include: President,
Miss Ethel Williams; vice presi
dent, Fred Talley; secretary-
treasurer, Billy McCluire; choris
ter, Miss Floy Ponder; pianist,
Leslie McGuire; quizz leader. Miss
Bess Ponder; group captains. Wil
son Middleton and Miss Beatrice
Green.
Ernest Brown, who has been at
tending summer school in Mars
Hill, was a guest of the union on
Sunday evening and presided, in
the a.bsence of the president.
Much interest is being shown in
k of the union by the young’
people of Enon church, and lead
ers of the church are enthusiastic
over the prospects for a good
year’s w’ork under the leaders
elected Sunday evening.
Chicken Suicide
Verdict Recorded
John Kilpatrick of Brevard is
authority for the story of seeing
a chicken commit suicide. Accord
ing to the story told by Mr. Kil
patrick, he was driving along worse.
, ^ A J.. - -mi • 1 Highway 28. near Edisto, last
short period of time. This work iw’hen a chicken ran across
can be materially helped if citi-| the road in front of his car, bare-
of the communities will re-,]y escaping being run down.
With a great flurry and a
port general conditions of the
families to the board, giving such
information as: Assets of appli-
and flopped in the more
graceful way that a chicken does
these things, smack up against
cants, crops and gardens
cultivated, willingness to .
with special emphasis , fence post. Investigation of the
pl^ed on the last named. lease disclosed the fact that the
Rumors of many kinds are said [ chicken had broken its neck,
to be floating around oyer the, suicide,” says John. “In
county concernmg the distribution -(^he first place,” he says, “the
workers chicken did not need to cross the
state that they will appreciate re- j-oad at that particular time and
Lf-Lplace; in the second place, it need
but that mouth-to-raouth rumors have taken such a speedy, di
handicapping the work.
Deer Season Cut
Short at Meeting
Burnette Snares
Big Musky Here
Jack Burnette, of Greenville, a
former popular Brevard resident,
returned to his old home last
week long enough to catch a nice
fish out of the French Broad. Mr.
Deer season in Western North
Carolina is shortened to 45 days,
according to announcement made
last week by the N. C. State
Board of Conservation and Devel
opment. The season will begin on I Burnette’.s catch was a musky
November 1 and close December} jack, over thirty inches in length
15. The season heretofore has i and weighed approximately 15
been for four months. i pounds.
Open season was declared onj Fifteen minutes of real pleas-
ruffled grouse, this bird having , lire were enjoyed by Mr. Burnette
been protected for the past two, in landing the big fellow. Artifi-
years. Open season on squirrels' cial bait was used, to snare the
and other game remains unchang-1 fi.«h which was caught just below
od, the announcement, ."ays. J Davidson River
‘Since 1929 the cost of operat
ing the state’s general depart
ments and institutions has been
cut from $8,658,000 a year to
$6,076,000 a year—a decrease of
30 per cent. It should be remem
bered that during this same pe
riod the state has paid and can
celled nearly $15,000,000 of its
bonded debt. These cuts repre
sent a very large reduction in the
cost of state government.”
Singers Will Be
Here 5th Sunday
Announcement is made by
president R. E. Mackey of Pisgah
Forest, that the Fifth Sunday
Singing convention will meet in
Brevard on Sunday, July 31, the ^
sessions beginning at 10 o’clock'
in the morning.
Several quartets from other
sections, together with noted
song leaders will be pre.sent for
the all-day singing, with the
Hendersonville quartet, Green
ville quartet, and others taking
part on the program aside from,
the local leaders. The sessions
will be held in the county court
house.
HOME GROWN PRODUCTS
SUPPLY BREVARD MART
Home grown vegetables of
wide assortment are now be
ing placed on the Brevard
market by farmers and truck
growers of the county, all
stores in the town practically
taking care of all their truck
trade with products of Tran
sylvania.
Corn, beans, peas, squash,
cucumbers, carrots, tomatoes,
okra, potatoes, berries and
green growing vegetables are
furnished by farmers of the
immediate section. Visitors
who are spending their sum
mer vacation here are loud in
their praise of the quality
products raised in Transyl
vania, and many of them call
for home-grown products.when
buying.
No better flavor can be
found than that contained in
Transylvania grown vegeta
bles, it is pointed out by cus
tomers, wth special emphasis
placed on Irish potatoes.
MUCH WORK IS
DONEHEREBY
ROADJORCES
Close to $50,000 Expend
ed in Transylvania Dur
ing Past Year
LARGE NUMBER OF
MEN ARE EMPLOYED
Bridges Built and Repair
ed on Principal Roads
of County
Detailed workings of the State
Highway Corumission in Transyl
vania county were given briefly
by Assistant District Engineer S.
B. Howard at the regular meet
ing of Brevard Kiwanis club last
Thursday, when he presented
statistics of the tremendous
amount of work done in this
county during the past year, car
rying out the provisions of the
state road program sponsored by
Governor 0. Max Gardner. Fig
ures given by Kiwanian Howard
showed that Transylvania county
roads, exclusive of the state high
ways, had received aid to the
amount of over $23,000, with
45.85 miles having been surfaced
with gravel, sand and crushed
stone.
Six bridges on county projects
across the French Broad river
have been built during the past
year, many other county bridges
also being either rebuilt or im
proved. Two bridges on Horse-
pasture river, one on Whitewater,
two on the Country Club road,
one one Williamson Creek,, and
eight on the Boylston state route,
are among the new constructions,
with nearly $25,000 having been
spent here on this one phase of
the work.
A large force of men have been
gi^en employment throughout the
year ending July 1, the road man
pointed out, at one time last- fall
112 men being employed within
the county. A force of from 30
tOT'40‘ is now-maintained.
Upon taking over the county
highway work here last year, the
state highway commission found,
as was the case in many counties,
inadequate equipment for road
building and maintenance. Tran
sylvania county had one tractor,
one road machine, one rock crush
er, one air' compressor and a few
small tools. Included in the equip,
ment now in use by the state high
way commission are four tractor.",
nine. trucks, five road machines,
two air compressors, with com
plete stock of small tools of ap
proved type.
Transylvania has 226 miles of
county roads,, it was pointed out,
with 75.4 miles of state routes, in
cluding the Greenville, Pickens,
No. 28, and'the Boylston link, ap-
(Continued on page five)
BLANTYRE BAPTISTS START
WORK ON CHURCH BUILDING
TOXAWAY NINE
WONSATURDAY
Pisgah Forest Leading in
Sylvan League Race
for Pennant *
Lake Toxaway broke into the
limelight Saturday afternoon by
defeating the Penrose team of the
Sylvan Valley league 11-4 in an
interesting game that looked like
a shutout for the first ' eight
frames.
Rosman, playing at Pisgah For
est, put up a stiff fight, but were
nosed out by a score of 5-3, giv
ing Pisgah a string of wins that,
total nine for the season without
a loss. In the two games that have
been played in the second half qf
the league race, Pisgah is leading
with two wins; Penrose and Tox
away both having one each to
their credit, while Rosman is trail
ing with two losses.
Saturday afternoon’s games,
slated to begin at 2:30, call for
Pisgah Forest to play at Penrose,
while Toxaway’s outfit will play
at Rosman.
"Work started Tuesday morning
on the Blantyre Baptist church,
and members of the congregation
hope to be able to use their com
pleted house of worship within
thirty days, according to the Rev.
Flave Holden, pastor, who is en
thusiastic over pro.spects of the
edifice being completed.
Actual work was started on the
church several years ago, and due
to conditions abandoned, after the
framework and roof had been
erected with other parts of the
large building work having been
done.
Blantyre school hoii.se, made
available by consolidation, was
sold to the congregation the first
of July by- the board of educa
tion, windoAVs and ceiling from the
school building being utilized in
completing- the church, Weather
boarding or siding, was contribut
ed, Moland-Drysdale giving the
timber; Carr Lumber company
furnishing saw mill equipment and
D. H. Orr and his crew doing the
sawing free of charge; Henry Sen-
telle and his crew in the planing
mil) of the Carr Lumber company
did the planing work, also gratis,
while Henry Garren, Otho Scott
and others did the hauling to and
from the mill. Business men , of
Brevard donated nails for the
structure.
Lasalle Frady and W. K. Dun
can are in charge of building
committee work, together witn Lee
Baynard, Lewis Simpson. Charlie
Nesby, Will Simpson, John Reed
and several other interested par
ties, are doing the finishing work
on the building.
(Continued on page five)
Young People in
Work at Church
Record attendance was noted
at the Brevard B. Y. P. U. meet
ing Sunday evening, with over
100 young people attending the
different unions, together with
the story hour group for chil
dren under nine years, make up
the groups.
Karl Bosse is president of the
union, with Miss Elizabeth Duck
worth leader of the intermed
iates; Marjorie Garren, leader of
juniors, and Miss Leona Allison
in charge of the story hour.
The senior union had charge
of the general assembly last Sun
day evening, with ICarl Bosse,
Clara Garren, Mack Grogan. June
Grogan, Beulah Garrem Rachel
Williams and -Brown Carr pre
senting a demonstration program,