BROWN CHILD HURT
IN TRUCK ACCIDENT
Resina:* School Pupil Struck
By Truck Driven By
Joe Johnson
Nellie Biown, ten year old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sum
Brown of the Cherry field section, is
reported to be resting fairly well
at Lyday Memorial hospital, where
she was earned last Friday after
noon after being struck by a truck
driven by Joe Johnson, of Brevard.
According to information g;von
by Aston Heath of Brevard, driver
of a Rc«man school bus on which
the child was riding just pri r to the
accident, the truck driv ;* by Mr.
Johnson struck the child just after
she had alighted from th • school bus,
breaking one arm at the shoulder,
and otherwise bruising and cutting
her about the face and body.
Mr. Heath stated that his bus
was in full view of the oncoming
Hack and that as an added precau
tion he had put up his “stop1 board.
Mr. Heath said that the truck stop
ped within thirty to forty yards of
the school bu! after it had struck
the Id and passed.
Wat rant was sworn out for arrest
of the truck driver by Professor G.
C. Bu-h. he stating that he felt it
his dutv to tak“ this step. Johnson
was charged with reckless driving
and violation of the school bus law.
Preliminary hearing will be held on
February 12 before Henry Erwin,
Justice of the peace.
Professor Bush called attention,
when seen by a representative of
The Times, to‘the fact that the
state law specifically sets out that
any auto or truck must stop at a
minimum of fifty feet cf any school
bus leading or unloading school chil
dren, and that a minimum fine of
$50 is called for in the law for vio
lations.
All school buses of the lc<cal coun
ty system are painted an orange
color in order to more easily identi
fy them.
EIGHTEEN SUBSCRIBERS
RENEW IN PAST WEEK
L. R. McCall, Currie, N. C.; Sam
Orr, R-2; Jackson Holden, R-2; Er
nest Tilson, Brevard; Mrs. T. B.
Crary. Brevard; J. W. Nicholson,
Pisgah Keren; Pat Allison, Bre
vard; Ernest fcydav. Pisgah Forest;
D. L. English. Bn aid; .)• £. Bim.
field, Brevard; J. H. Rax tv, it 1;
k I.. B. Scruggs, Brevard H. . ’■ -n
K^hester. Rosman.
'‘’'■"S. R. Morgan, Etowah; Mi ' M.
Cooke, Florence, S. C.; A. M. Ca-e,
Brevard; W. A. Lyday, Pisgah For
est; Mrs. Perry Hinkle, Oakland.
HIGHWAYGROUP TO
MEET IN BALTIMORE
Much local interest is manifest in
the scenic highway group meetings
to be held in Raleigh and Baltimore,
Md. within the next few days at
which times plans for routing of the
park-to-park -route wlil be discussed
and probably decided.
Tennessee favors the roadway en-;
tering the Smoky Mountains park,
at Gatlinburg, which would leave
this section practically out of bene-;
fits. A group of South Carolina. |
Georgia and Hendersonvillle men are!
seeking to have the route located;
by way of Caesar’s Head and High
land, while majority of the Western1
North Carolina people are workingi
for the route to come by way of I
Biltmore and through Pisgah Na
tional Forest. This la«t named route
would bring- the scenic highway with
in twelve miles of Brevard.
I
Resman Program on V/WN'C
Next Wednesday Afternoon
ROSMAN, Jan, 30—Miss Leota
Randolph and the Fisher String
band will be heard over radio sta
tion WWNC next Wednesday aft
ernoon, according to announce
ment received here today.
Exact time of the broadcast oy
the talented young Rosman lady
and the outstanding Fisher band !
has not been set, but will be be- j
tween the hours of three and five i
o’clock in the afternoon. Miss |
! Randolph will give several vocal |
: selections, the Fisher band ac
companying her. This will be the
first vocal broadcast by a Rosman
girl over the Asheville station.
COLLEGE FACULlT
TO BE NAMED SOON
Rev. J. H. West Is Chairman
Of Group To Select Presi
dent and Teachers
The Brevard College Faculty Com
mittee, appointed by the chairman of
the board of trustees to aid the
board in the selection of its president
and teachers for the coming year,
will have its first meeting cn Thurs
day morning, February 8 at eleven
o’clock in Judge Guy Weaver’s of
fice, Asheville.
The following are members of the
committee: Rev. J. H. West, chair
man, Brevard; Rev. C. M. Pickens,
Winston-Salem; Rev. Paul Harden,
Waynesvilie; Judge Guy Weaver,
Asheville; Mrs. E. L. McKee, Sylva.
The Rev. Mr. West would not veri
fy reports that there are several
outstanding men .being considered
for the head or the Brevard College.
All applications, written cr other
wise, may be sent to any member of
the committee for consideration.
ALL-TRANSYLVANIA
CO AT IS SEEN HERE
George Simpson is the justly
proud owner of a real Transylvania
county coat, the material and work
that has gone to make up the fine
piece pf wearing appai+1 being “All
Transylvania.”
TK at is made of buckskin,
i ‘in deer having given up each
, i of their covering
each of which were killed
i: thi county. The skins were beau
\ i mned at the Transylvania
i aiming company, and the cutting
and sewing done by Mr. Simpson’s
mother.
While the idea could not b? car
ried out on an extensive basis, due
to shortage of like material in the
county, the coat is a really worth
while article.
French Cabinet Quits
Paris — The French Cabinet quit
Saturday as Paris went into wild
turmoil. Thousands of infuriated
royalists clashed with massed police
men .
LOCUST POSTS WANTED
BY LOCAL CWA OFFICE
Bids are being asked for by the
local SWA office for one thousand
locust posts to he used in the high
way beautification program, and W.
A. Wilson, director, requests that
any citizen having locust posts sub
mit their bids at once.
The posts are to be seven and one
half feet in length with diameter of
eight inches at the small end after
being peeled, being the minimum.
The posts are to be peeled and
placed on the highway.
Supreme Court Declares Bank Offset |
Bill Unconstitutional; Is Disappointing!
t - ' -
The bank offset bill was declared'
unconstitutional in a decree handed!
down by the state Supreme court]
last week, thus ending all probabili- j
ty of depositors in the closed Bre
vard bank Irom selling their de
posits to people who owe the bank.
The law was sponsored in the last
session of the General Assembly by
Representative W. A. Sullivan of
Asheville, being copied after a simi
lar bill introduced some weeks prior
by Representative Wallace Galloway
of Transylvania and provided that a
depositor in closed banks in certain
counties if North Carolina could
sell their deposits to people who
owed the bank money, the last part
to be given credit in full on his
obligations. The bill was fought by
the state banking commissioner from
its start, and was only passed after
a hard fight, in the assembly.
There i.- -erne talk here and in
Asheville of taking the matter to the
United St.it. Supreme court, but
it is not known at this time whether
—this can be done.
Following is copy of the till in
troduced by Representative Gallo
way. which, in effect, is the same
es that inticdnced by Sullivan, and
which was declared unconstitutional
last week:
WHEREAS, there are many
i thou-and" of citizens of North Curo
who had deposits in the sev
jjp banks . f North Car ’inn, that
now dosed, and,
^^^W11 UREAS, many of those banks,
- I
now in process of liquidation, have
paid no dividends whatever to the
depositors or other creditors, while
many others have paid only small
and insignificant dividends, and in
many cases there seems no prospect
of any immediate further payment
to depositors, and other creditors,
now therefore,
The General Assembly of North
Carolina do enact:
SECTION 1. That any person,
firm or corporation, society or or
ganization, by whatsoever names
designated, having any mcneys or
funds on deposit in any bank of
North Carolina, that is new dosed
and which has not paid its depositors
and cthoi creditors in full shall,
from and after the ratification of
this act, have authority to sell and
convey such accounts or deposits to
any person, firm or corporation that
may desire to purchase same and
who owe such closed banks any
money, and such person, firm or
corporation, purchasing such ac
count cir deposit, shall be entitled to
apply such account or deposit to the
discharge of any debts owing by
thorn to such dosed banks "at the
fbll face value of such account or
deposit.
SECTION 2. That all laws and
clauses of law in conflict with the
provisions of this act are hereby re
uealed.
' SECTTON 3. That this act shall
b? in full force and effect from and
aft:r its ratification.
Many People In Transylvania County
Are On Federal Government Payroll
Nearly 275 people are employed by
the CWA, TVa, FERA and other
federal agencies in Transylvania
county, according to W. A. Wilson,
supervisor for this county.
Working in the office of the super
! visor are Fred Miller, as disbursing
! officer for the CWA, Miss Dorothy
Smith, certifying officer; Mins Cor
nelia Ratchford and Miss Dorothy
Souther3 as office assistants; Mrs.
C. Y. Patton and Mrs. Florence Ryan
are investigators. On the advisory
board, (.serving without compensa
tion) are Mrs. S. P. Verner,, chair
man, W. L. Aiken, Mrs. J. S. Silver
stecn, Mrs. Oliver H. On- and Jerry
Jerome. R. P. Kilpatrick i« project
j supervisor, writh Henry E. Erwin
| and Grady C. Kilpatrick as time
j keepers. •
Dewey Gravely is manager oi
1 Re-Employment office, with Frank
C. King and Miss Margaret Bosae
as office assistants. In this office all
registrations for work on government,
projects are taken and quotas for
jobs are filled upon requisition from
the Civil Works Administration and
from other sources where men and
| women are wanted for any type of
! government or private work. Serving
: with Manager Gravely in an advis
ory capacity without pay, arc Jerry
Terome,.Miss Julia Deaver and Mrs.
>e F. Norton.
Miss Olga Fortenberry of Rosnwn
is supervisor of the four sowing
rooms’ in the county. Mrs. S. McIn
tosh is in charge of the sewing room
at Brevard, having ten workers un
der her; Miss Beatrice Sisk is in
charge of the Rosman project with
ten workers; Mrs. G. W. Corn is in
charge at Pisgah Forest with ten
workers, while six workers at the
Quebec sewing room are under su
pervision of the general supervisor
at present. Otho Scott is general
repairman for the sewing rooms.
Plans now call for starting a sew
ing room for colored women in Bre
vard at an early date.
One hundred two men arc employ
ed on the various road building and
repair projects in the county. Carl
Glazener is .foreman on the Bo
hansy road with 11 men under him;
Webb Hollingsworth is working 20
men < n the Quebec road: J. F. Green
has 15 men at work on the Davidson
River road; C. C. Yongue has *
force of 24 on the Seiica-Dunn»
Rock road; Eck Sims is in charge
jamj—' RMsr.novnat .rfcfW-ft.
jeet with 36 men in hi3 employ; L
p. Wilson is in charge of the Gleu
ccstei -Tennessee Gap road, working
7 men; Carl Owen has nine men
working on the Old Toxaway road.
Ernest Miller is in charge <f aj
crew of nine men, engaged in build
ing the municipal swimming pooka!
Brevard, this number being consid
erably less than the original number,
and will probably be increased upon
receipt of materials for building of
the pool and bath houses.
Walter Reece is in charge of work
on the Town of Brevard watershed,
ten men being under his supervision.
Charles Ashworth has charge cl
I' he sanitation program, working un
der the State Board of Health. Thir
ty men are -working in groups under
Mr. Ashworth.
Walter B. Smith has ten mot; en
gaged in building stream guaging
units for the 'Tennessee Valley Au
thority.
Twelve men are working directlj
under the state highway department
though paid from CWA funds or
beautifying highway 28 through th<
county.
Eleven colored men are working
on an improvement program at fh<
Rosenwald colored school in Brevard
R. L. Gash, with Mrs. Ruth Whit
mire as assistant is engaged ir
checking tax delinquencies and farm
land values. „
P. McCoy is making a busines;
census in the county, he having n<
assistant.
H. R. Wells, of Asheville and Ec
Loftis of Brevard, are engaged ir
agricultural and industrial survey
work.
Ralph Lyday and Miss Opal Ash
worth are re-indexing county re
cords, working in the clerk of court’f
office.
Twelve men are employed in th<
community wood yard project ,wiil
Jimmy Cobb and F. H. Holden as
supervisors.
Mi’s. Mary H. Mills has charge oi
the store room for the relief admin
istiation in Brevard.
Miss Ethel McMinn is assistanl
librarian at Brevard high school
with Miss Pauline Leathers doing
similar work at Rosman.
Miss Nan Kilpatrick is working
as office assistarit to Professor J
B. Jones at. Brevard high chool, with
Miss Ann Singleterry engaged ii
similar work for Professor R. T
Kimzey at. Rosman high school.
Six teachers are unployed by tlu
CWA—Mrs. Pendleton Banks anc
Mrs. John McLi.au teaching kinder
garten at Brevard; Miss Louise
Kimzey, teaching at- Pisgah Forest;
Miss Janie Gillespie teaching adull
classes at Brevard: Rev. E. R.
Pendleton and Lloyd Allison teach
ing classes at John’s Rook camp
and Mrs. Nettie Benedict teaching
beauty culture at Brevard.
In addition to these workers, nearly
one hundred per cent of whom arj
mwp»iir rtiii Lifi tir^nr-TTi
and FERA office, 2G young men of
the county have been placed in CCC
camps, with nearly sixty men alar
having places as straw bosses and
workmen in the two camps in this
county and several in the ex-sorvicc
camps.
Payroll through the Brevard of
fice last week was over $2,200 for
the week, this not counting the CCC
workers.
All places are now tilled in
the quota assigned to this county
replacements only being allowed.
These replacements are taken from
the rolls of the Re-employment office.
BABB’S FATHER DIES
AT HOME IN ATLANTA
Word was received in Brevard
Monday of the death of E. H. Babb,
77, who passed away at his home in
Atlanta, Ga., Monday afternoon af
ter an extended illness. Funeral ser
vices were held Wednesday morning
in Atlanta.
Surviving are the widow and three
sons, W W. Babb, of Brevard, C. S.
and Clyde Babb, of Atlanta.
Mr. Babb was widely known in
the contracting field in Atlanta <
where he was in business, for many i
years until ill health forced him to j
retire from active business several
years ago. Through his work as a
contractor he has left • as a monu
ment several public buildings which
are outstanding examples of his
work. Ihe Babb home on Gordon
street in Atlanta was erected by Mr.i
Babb on the same spot where ^ his
father lived, and the couple have
lived there far nearly forty years.
Socialist Candidate Caught
Winsloev. Ariz. — Pillworth E.
Sumpter, socialist candidate for a
congressional scat last fall, was ar
rested here Mondy as he attempted
to tunnel his way under the First
National Bank.
‘‘I was .hungry, despondent and
had no money,” police reported hs
said
NOTE OFFER WILL BE
CLOSED ON FEB. 17TB
i With data cf closing the fifty-ccnt
offer on collateral note' set for
February 17, very few people have
taken advantage, of the offer, ac
cording to county officials.
The 50-eent settlement offer wa?
i ordered by the county commissioners
[ ome time ago in an effort to assist
citizens to clear off the obligations,
| but few people have taken advantage
of the offer.
The notes in question were placed
with the county as collateral for de
posits prior to closing of the bank
in December of 1930, and thereby
became property of the county.
BAILEY NEGRO PUTIN
JAIL ON WEDNESDAY
Harry Bailey, young negro charg
ed with entering the home of Mr,
and Mrs. R. F. Tharp several weeks
ago, was removed from Lyday Mem
orial hospital Wednesday afternoon
to the county jail.
The negro is heing held to April
term superior court on a first de
gree burglary count, and has been
undergoing treatment at the hospital
for pistol wounds inflicted by Mr.
Tharp when the negro entered his
home.
TO HOLD OPEN HOUSE
ON FRIDAY AFTERNOON
Announcement is made by Rtv.
and Mrs. Paul HartseU that they
will observe open house at the Bap
tist pastorium Friday afternoon
February'2, from three to five
o’clock, and in the evening from
seven to nine o’clock.
Ail members of the Baptist church
and friends of the pastor’s family
are cordially invited to come and go
at their convenience.
Bishop To Taki Up Duties _
Asheville — The Rt. Rev. Robert
Emmet Gribbin, who was consecrat
ed bishop of the diocese of West
ern North Carolina in Winston
Salem Saturday, will take up his
official duties here next Monday.
TELEPHONE LINES TO
EE BUILT IN FOREST
Work on a forestry telephoneliw
from Sassafras mountain to^a pcinl
rear Quebec, to be join'd with the
Pi-.eah Natural Forest service is ex
pected to start in the near future
the work to be done under the
jCWA.
Official o. k was received last weel
on this project by W. A. Wi'son
CWA supervisor. Several thousand
dollars in labor arc to be expended
n the project. The line will conned
with the lookout tower fit the N
C.-S. 0. line south of East Fork.
The plar.s klso call for building
-five trails from the Quebec sectior
to Whitewater.
*"* ” <•* . “ . —
Mounted Heads of Wild
Animals Given Bailey
WASHINGTON, Jan, 27—Sen
ator/Josiah W. Bailey today was
presented with a collection of
mounted heads of wild animals by
R. W. Everett of Brevard, through i
R. D. Hildebrand of the Vender* j
fcilt Estates near Asheville. They
consisted of heads of two sheep, !
eight moose, eight elk, two moun- j
tain goats artd seven deer, all be- 1
ing perfect works of taxidermy. :
The collection was valued at $1,
000. Senator Bailey immediately ;
presented the collection to the j
senate commission on wild life |
conservation of which he is a
member. The collection will bedeck
! the wails of the commission’s i
meeting room.
ED PATTON ASSURED
OF PROHIBITION JOB
«
| Differences Seem Ironed Out
Between Senators of
Two States
Announcement of the appointment
of T. E. Patton Jr. to the post of
prohibition supervisor of the two
Carolinas is expected to be made
within a few days, according to ad-j
vices from Washington.
Slated for the job for several
weeks, the appointment was tem
porarily held up on account of pres
sure being brought by South. Caro
lina senators to have a man from
that state appointed. However,
these differences seem to have be:-n!
ironed out and the Brevard man’s ^
appointment is now assured.
Mr. Patton will have a large num-j
ber of men working under him in I
the matter of enforcing federal
prohibition regulations in this state
and South Carolina.
T. A. JMSONDIES
AT HENDERSONYILLE
HENDERSONVILLE, Jan. 31
Funeral services for Thos. A. Jack
son, life-long resident of Henderson*
ville, an outstanding citizen of this
community, were held last Thursday
afternoon at the First Baptist church
mark ~^^*u*l*
; Mr. Jackson is survived by his!
widow, formerly Miss Rose Orr;
three sons, Garland, Rupert S. and
Leon Jackson; a daughter, Mrs. M.
B. McDaniel; two grandchildren; a
brother, West Jackson, and a sister,
Miss Sue Jackson.
Mr. Jackson was a contractor, and
was always active in the business,,
civic and political life of the com
munity.
Fire At. Wrighttville Beach
Wilmington—A third of Wrights
villc Beach lay in ashes Monday, de
stroyed by a fire which roared
through the island summer ’ resort.
A total of 103 buildings were de
stroyed valued at approximately
$1,000,000.
ROSMAN-BREVARD WILL
PLAY HERE ON FRIDAY
Brevard and Rosman high school j
basketball teams will play t heir I
first game this season Friday night j
of this week on the local court, the|
games to start at 7:30 o’clock. i
The double header game will bring j
both the boys and girls teams of
the two county high schools together,!
this being the first engagement ofj
the Brevard girls, second for the ■
boys, while both the Rosman teams,
have been playing for several weeks.
STOLEN AUTO, GOOD®
WIND UP IN LOCKUP!
_,
Stolen Good* Dumped Into |
Horsepasture River By
South Carolinian*
-]T m
Wade Hopkins and Claude Finley;
two young men from Greenville,
were remanded to jail Wednesday
morning in lieu of a five hundred
dollar bond on a charge of breaking
and entering the store of Hosea Lee
at Lake Toxaway.
The men confessed to their crime
to Sheriff Wood and plead guilty
at the hearing before Magistrate
Erwin. They were arrested Tuesday
night in Greenville by Sheriff Wood,
Deputy Tommy Wood and Police
man Bill Stroup of Rosrnan.
According to the story as pieced
together by the sheriff, the two men
had stolen an automobile in Green
ville last week and proceeded to
drive to t,he store of Mr. Lee at Lake
Toxaway on Saturday night and
there loaded up with groceries and
merchandise to the value of SS<>. or
more.
Becoming frightened after the
goods had been loaded into the
stolen car. the men dumped the load
in Horse Pasture river, where some
of the loot was recovered Monday.
No reason for the theft and de
struction of the good- were given
by the men.
MEASLES REPORTED IN
SEVERAL COMMUNITIES
Several cases of measles ary re
ported over the county, with scat
tered cants among scho l children.
However, there does not seem to he
an epidemic.
Gloucester CCC camp ha- most
numerous canes, several of the boys
and men being carried to the Army
hospital at Atlanta, Ga.
POWELL CHILD DIES OF
PNEUMONIA AT ROSMAN
ROSMAN, Jan. hi — Virginia
Lcui-e, two months old daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Powell, tlied at
the home of her parents here Satur
day following a brief illness with
pneumonia. Funeral services were
he.ld the following day at the resi
dence, conducted by the Rev, Nathan
OJtjmEjg". Interment was made in
- —
family
ill with flu. Survlvmg are the par
ents. three sisters. Mrs. Lorfean
Crow, Vera Mae and Edith, and four
brothers, Roman, Glenn, Clifford
and Coolidge.
ZERO WEATHER FELT
HERE LAST MONDAY
From warm spring weather of
around seventy above on Sunday,
the nation-wide cold wave put th<
rtiereury mark at one belo.v Imre
Monday night, making a new '
record for the year.
Water pipes in Brevard were
frozen and in many instances burn
ed on Monday and Tuesday morn
ing*, automobiles were “stuck” and
business in general relaxed for th
two day period. No fires were re
ported .
,dT LYDAY HOSPITAL
Patients at Lyday Memorial h
pita] were reported at the hospii I
on Wedesday to be doing nicely
Following were these confined in
the hospital: Mrs. H. F. Morrison,
Nell Brown, Rex Warren
; Dunn’s Rock Church Had Fine Growth
{Since Organization Fourteen Years Ago
Members of Dunn’s Rock Baptist]
church are looking forward to ob-|
servance of the fourteenth anniver-1
sary of the organization of their,
place of worship, during this year,,
and look, with pride upon the]
growth of the institution.
Organized in 1921 with 21 mem-,
bers, the church now has a member-j
ship of 61, an increase of 200 per
cent during the fourteen year period,
| with a live Sunday school organiza
tion, regular pastor and weekly
'prayer services.
.Land for the church 2.1 acres was
donated by W. H. Hogsed, with the
following people donating money or I
labor toward building the eommuni-]
ty worship center:
C. H. Holden, L. H. Raines, C. A.
Rair.ef, Nathan Raines, D. L. Thrift,
Mrs. D L. Thrift, Elzie Thrift, W.
H. Hogsed, II. P. Hogsed, W. Mr
Hcg.-tii Tom Bagwell, Gus Bagwell.
Wade Bagweil, W. R. Kimzcy, M D.,
Holden,. Will Warren, I- S. Raines,]
E. F. Holden, F. Henderson. G. W.
Whitmire, P. M. Galloway, Mrs. W.
H. Hogsed R. W. Raxter, W. II. Gro
gan, Roland Owen, L. R. Scruggs, P.
E. Raxter, F. P. Tinsley, W. F<.
Shipman. G. W. McCall, W. H. Har
ris, S. P. Collins, Mrs. R. E. Payne,.
W. M. Maxwell, J. H. Raxter.
D. F. Moore, J. W. Hamet, H. -C.
Fisher, John Gravely, Eli Simpson,
Ed Hamilton, T. J. Wilsm, Reba
Raxter,‘Mrs. Walter Raxter, J. F.
1 Masters, E. S. Hamilton, L. H. Mull,
1 Kile Whitmire, Lila Fisher, Carrie
1
Duckworth, Mrs. M. B. Bagwell,
Coy Compton, Mrs. S. P. Verner, S.
P. Verner, Mrs. J. L. Gravely, L. K
Bagwell, R. L. Gash, Lewis Hamlin,
Thos. H. Shipman, T. T. Patton.
Beverly Trantham, W. M. Henry, P.
X. Carrier, W. H. Duckworth. W. G.
Pearson, W. L. Mull, C. C. Kilpat
rick, B. J. Sitton, W. J. Puette, I'.
D. Carland, Davis Glazener, C. <
Reece. S. B. McCall, Mrs. Clevelan
Recce, John McKelvey, Perry Ful -
bright, Mrs. H. N. Carrier, Mrs.
L. Gravely, Robert McKinney, Mi
W. 1.. Mull.
The Rev. A. J. Manley was fir
past r of the church, with, 'W. H.
Hogsed as chairman cf the first
board of deacons. The Rev. C. C.
Reece is present pastor, and J. W.
Baker chairman of the board. Other
board members are F. P. Tinsley.
Ed Tinsley, Gus Morgar and W. H
Hcgwd.
Glad W. Whitmire is Sunday
school superintendent with Miss Cora
Holden Miss Ada Gravely and Miss
Berths. Masters as teachers. Sunday
school is held each Sunday movnin;,
at ten o’clock with an enrollment of
thirty. Prayer services are held each
Tuesday night. Regular preaching
servicer are held twice monthly.
A DAUGHTER
Mr and Mrs. Reid Stanley of
Pisgsl Forest announce the birtfi of
a daughter, Nellie Addie, on .Tarroary
28tb.