|*SF[ THE TRANSYLVANIA TIMES j.~H
! Count>.. i A Newspaper Devoted to the Best Interest of the People of Transylvania County ———B
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“ ^rTfT BREVARD, NORTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY, MARCH 10, 1938 $1.00 PER YEAR IN TRANSYLVANIA COUNTY
VOL. 48: NO. *"■ _■■ ~^^^^
FATHER-SON DINNER
AT ROSMAN TONIGHT
Future Fanners Will Entertain
Dads at Annual Affair
In School
ROSMAN. March 9—Annual father
son banquet will be hdd Thursday
evening of this week at the high school,
with members of the Future Farmers
of America hosts to their fathers, and
a few Invited guests.
The dinner will be served at 7:30
o’elock. with the Home Economics de
partment preparing and serving the
dinner, which, from the menu sounds
tempting, and judging from past years,
will be highly enjoyable.
The string band from the Brevard
FFA chapter will furnish must \ and
speeches of long nature will be taboo
another custom that has been carried
out to satisfaction of all for the past
several years.
The following program will be given:
Opening ceremony, chapter: address of
welcome, John Rogers: response. Julian
Glazener: Invocation. Rev. M. E. Sum
mey; music. Brevard FFA string band:
“trips we have taken,” Herbert Fish
er: report of progress. Troy Owen:
jokes. Arthur Waldrop; toast to Home
Economics department. Charles Mc
Neely: recognition of guests, B. L.
Lunsford; dosing ceremony, chapter.
Following Is the menu for the dinner:
Fruit cocktail, chicken, dressing, string
beans, potatoes, salad, peach pie, Ice
cream, coffee, mints.
Officers of the association are: Presi
dent, Charles MrNeely; vice president.
J. A. Wild: secretary. John Reid:
treasurer. Herbert Fisher; reporter.
John Rogers: advisor, B. L. Lunsford
Pastors To Meet
The Rev. W. H. Nicholson announces
that the Transylvania Baptist Associ
ation pastors group will meet In the
pastor's study at the Brevard Baptist
church. Monday morning at 10 o’clock.
All pastors of the county are invited
to attend the one-hour program.
Parent-1 eacner tjroup
Hears Health Officer
Featuring the March meeting of the
P.T.A., held Monday_jiftemoon In the
elementary school building, was a talk
by Dr. G. B. Lynch, county health of
ficer. Dr. Lynch told of the health
clinics being held throughout the coun
ty, and other ways In which the local
health unit Is of benefit to the schools
of the town and county.
Principal J. E. Rufty spoke briefly
concerning the summer round-up for
pre-school children. The following vol
unteered to assist In this work: Mrs.
Goode Ix>ftls. Mrs. C. L. Newland. Mrs.
I .ester D. Martin. Mrs. Constance
Pendleton Ranks. Mrs. A. H. Klzer,
Mrs. J. M. Gaines. Mrs. Holler, Mrs.
C. F. Mlsenhelmer. Mrs. Walter Duck
worth. Mrs. J. M. Allison nnd Mrs. Clay
Pennell.
In the absence of the president. Mrs.
W. C. Austin the routine business was
In charge of Mrs. S. P. Vemer. The
nominating committee recommended
that the Incoming president be given
a training course In P.T.A. work at
Chapel Hill'In August.
Mrs. Meece Buried
In Henderson Sunday
ASHEVILLE. March 8—Mrs. Kath
erine Meece. 97. died Saturday morn
ing at the home of her son, J. W.
Meece at Fletcher, following a brief
Illness. Death was caused by Infirmi
ties of old age.
Mrs. Meece. a native of Rutherford
County, had lived with her son at
Fletcher for the past 20 years. She
was a life-long member of old Sycamore
Baptist church at Mills River.
Funeral services were conducted at
.9 o’clock Sunday afternoon at Mt. Oll
lard Baptist church. In Henderson
county. The Rev. W. M. Pruitt offi
ciated. Burial was in the church ceme
tery.
Surviving Mrs. Meece are five sons.
J. W. Meece. of Fletcher. J. M. Meece,
of Brevard. O. C. Meece. of Biltmore.
M. Meece. of Arden and S. B. Meece. of
Bangum. Okla., one daughter, Mrs. M.
S. Souther, of Horse Shoe; 45 grand
children; 46 greatgrandchildren; and
six great-great-grandchildren.
COUNTY TAX LISTERS
SELECTED BY BOARD
Work Starts Around April 1st
Schedule Will Be Carried
Next Week
Tax listing In Transylvania county
will be started the .'•st of April, ac
cording to Ralph W. i -day. tax super
visor.
The following listers were appoint
ed and approved at tho meeting of the
hoard of commissioners Monday.
Boyd township—K. F. Kyday.
Brevard—John Kilpatrick.
Cathy Creek—Gaston Whitmire.
Dunns Rock—George Maxwell.
Kaatatoe—Clyde Hubbard
Gloucester—Oble Fisher.
Hogback—Henry McCall.
Kittle River—T. H Hart.
Meeting of listers will be held with
the tax supervisor on Tuesday, March
22nd. at 1 o'cltjck In the Commission
room at the court house.
Dates for listing !n_each of the town
ships will be carried Tn this newspaper
next week.
100 LAST MONDAY
WILLIAM (Uncle Bill) Mc
CRARY, the county's oldest citi
zen, celebrated his one hundredth
birthday Sunday, with children and
sranchildren around him.
College May Day To
Be Widely Attended
(By Sturgis May)
At a special meeting of the Brevard
college faculty last Monday it was de
cided to sponsor a May Day program
here May 7.
The program will be known as spring
festival day. This will be the first
program of this type to ever he given
at Brevard.
An election will Vie held by the en
tire student body in the near future to
select a May Queen, and court. The
Queen will be selected from the senior
class. The attendants will come from
the senior and freshman classes, re
spectively.
Two students who will be honored
at the festival program May 7, are
Miss Boralne Shropshire, of Madison, I
and Miss Nelvln Gunn, of Reidsville.
Miss Shropshire and Miss Gunn, were
recently selected as the prettiest girls
in the senior and freshman classes.
The main purpose for h8”lng such
a program at Brevard Junior college Is
to enable the people from the two Car
oiinas and other states to visit beauti
ful Western North Carolina in the
spring. Brevard college Is located In
the beautiful mountains of Transyl
vania county surrounded by some of
America's most beautiful water falls.
During the course of the day’s pro
gram there will be many forms of en
tertainment going on for the visitors.
A special luncheon will he served the
students and their visitors, on the
campus. Babratory experiments will
be conducted in the chemistry nnd
biology labs. Several plays will be
given by the Brevard Masquers that
night, in the auditorium of Spencer
hall.
A special Invitation Is given to the
people of Brevard and Transylvania
county in order that the people may
become acquainted with their junior
college.
Mrs. Sprouse Buried .
In Rutherford County
Mrs. Mary Jane Sprouse, aged 73,
died Saturday afternoon at the home
of her grand-son William Sprouse, at
Ruth, after an illness of several weeks.
Funeral services were held Sunday
afternoon from Macedonia Baptist
church near Ruth, and Interment was
made In the church cemetery. The Rev.
Dewey Hodge, the Rev. Frank Early,
and other pastors of the community
were in charge of the rites.
Pallbearers were Lee Long. Albert
Putman, Major TTuffstltler. Edgar
Morehead. Edgar Tgme. and Woodrow
Walker. Granddaughters of the de
ceased were In charge of flowers.
Surviving are two daughters and four
sons, as follows: Mrs. Ernest Hardin of
Shelby: Mrs. tTora Williams of Ruth:
Monroe, and Ben Sprouse of Rutherford
ton, and Edgar and Will Sprouse of
Brevard. Also surviving are 28 grand
children and three great-grandchildren
Mrs. Sprouse had been a member of
the Macedonia church for 40 years,
and had numerous friends throughout
Rutherford county.
New Arrivals
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Merrill of Cedar
Mountain announce the birth of a son,
Albert Howland, Jr., on February 23.
The young man weighed ten pounds,
and is reported to be doing nicely.
Rom to Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Kelly a
daughter, Eleanor Elizabeth, on Tues
day. March S. at Lyday Memorial hos
pital.
P.om to Mr. and Mrs. H M. TTolbert
a son James Earl on Wednesday,
March 2. at I.yday Memorial hospital.
Rom to Mr. and Mrs. Carr Glazener,
of Rosman. a daughter, Stella Harriot,
on Monday. March 7.
Illustrated Lecture
At Methodist Church
The Rev. Dumont Clarke, director of
the religious department of the Far
mers Federation, will speak at the Bre
vard Methodist church Sunday evening
at 7:30 o’clock.
Mr. Clarke will give an Illustrated
lecture on the Lord's Acre plan. An
Invitation to the public Ib extended by
the pastor, the Rev. J. H. Brendall. to
attend this special service Sunday eve
ning.
Willie Nelson Winner
of “Big Egg” Contest
Willie Nelson of Brevard won the
dollar for the big egg last week, his
monstrosity which he termed "egg."
but could have been called a whole
chicken and an egg, weighed 3 1-2
ounces.
Ralph Orr of Brevard, R-2, brought
In what would ordinarily be a prize
winner, but was outclassed by the one
Mr. Nelson found.
The contest will run through three
more Saturdays, with a dollar being
given each week for the largest egg.
There Is nothing to buy to enter Just
bring the biggest egg you can find, and
If It Is largest for the week, the dollar
prize Is yours.
Civic Club To Carry
On Extensive Program
The Women’s Civic club met in the
club room. Monday afternoon, the
president, Mrs. Oliver Orr, presiding.
Plans for the season’s activities were
discussed, and chairmen of special pro
jects appointed committees as follows:
Invited to serve on the flower show
committee, of which Mrs. H. J. Bradley
Is chairman, are: Mrs. Pat Kimzey,
Mrs. Willis Brittain, Mrs. Clarence
Yongue, Mrs. C. E. Orr, Jr., Mrs. Beu
lah Zachary, Mrs. David Ward, Mrs.
John Smith. Mrs. A. H. Harris, Mrs.
John Maxwell. Mrs. T. H. Shipman,
Mrs. Roy Long, Mrs. J. M. Oaines, Mrs.
Coleman Galloway. Mrs. J. B. Jones.
Mrs. Avery Galloway.
Mrs. navta wara or rne nenem
bridge will have as her committee:
Mrs. A. G. Kyle, Mrs. A. H. Harris.
Mrs. J. B. Jones. Mrs. H. J. Bradley.
Mrs. T. G. Moody, Mrs. T. A. Berg, Mrs.
T. H. Hampton, Miss Rose Shipman.
Mrs. P. L. Newland, and Mrs. J. M.
Gaines.
Mrs. O. Ij. Erwin, chairman of the
cleanup campaign, asked that she be
given the same zone chairman as last
year: Mrs. John Smith, Mrs. Thorvald
Berg. Mrs. A. H. Harris and Mrs. E.
R. Pendleton.
Mrs. Beulah Zachary, chairman of
landscaping and planting, stated that
an order had been placed for shrubbery
for the new school building. The club
decided to put on a membership drive
to raise funds for this project. The
town was laid out In zones and volun
teers called for the canvass of the entire
town, all money rec»lved for new mem
berships to be used on the school
grounds project. It Is earnestly hoped
by the club that every woman In; the
community will Join in this worth
while project and take a year’s mem
bership in the club, however, member
ships for a period of six months will be
accepted.
Mrs. David Ward and Miss Rose
Shipman were asked to represent the
club at the meeting of the town coun
cil, when it was expected plans for
operating the golf course this season
would be made.
Clemson Professor To
Be Heard at College
Dr. A. H. Mills, professor of econo
mics at Glemson University, will ap
pear in the chapel of Brevard college
on Thursday, March 17.
Dr. Mills will bring with him mov
ing pictures taken on a tour of co
operative enterprises in eastern Nova
Scotia last summer. The tour covered
more than 600 miles, and lasted several
weeks. Dr. and Mrs. Pangle, of Bre
vard College, also were In the group
making the trip. The townspeople are
cordially Invited to attend this feature
and hear Dr. Mills’ accompanying re
marks.
The picture will be shown again at
some public place in Brevard on Fri
day, March 18, with Dr. Pangle mak
ing further explanation of the coopera
tives.
WPA ASKED TO HELP
GOLF COURSE WORK
Municipal Country Club Will
Have Improved Fairways
and Club House
W. A. Wilson, district engineer for
the WPA is preparing a project which
will employ a large group of workmen
on the Brevard Municipal golf course.
Plans which are being drawn call
for repairing and seeding fairways,
renovating th6 greens, covering ditches,
and building of a club house.
Individuals representing civic organi
zations of the community met with the
board of aldermen Mondav night, and
urged the town board to secure an al
lotment from the WPA for work on
the course. Under the plans, a very
small amount of actual cash will be
expended by tho town, with major por
tion of the cost of the needed Improve
ments being In labor, which will be
furnished by the WPA.
At the meeting Monday night, the
Klwnnls club was represented by Harry
H. Patton and C. M. Douglas: Civic
club by Mrs. David O. Ward and Mis"
Hose Shipman; Chamber of Commerce
by J. W. Smith. These citizens had
been appointed as a special group to
confer with the town officials In re
gard to plans for operating the course
this summer.
Mr. Wilson stated that Inasmuch as
the town had purchased the golf course
outright,, that It was now a municipal
ly-owned property, and as such was
eligible for work under the WPA, Mr.
Wilson and Harry Patton, together
with members of thp town council, ex
pect to hav» plans ready In the next
few days.
Chamber Commerce
Send Out Booklets
New booklets ordered by the Cham
ber of Commerce are to be distributed
to a widely scattered area, and along
with the attractive folder, a list of
boarding houses, houses, apartments,
and other Information Is to be sent.
Special emphasis Is made by the
Chamber of Commerce officials that
only those people who contribute to
the cost of operating the bureau of In
formation this year will be Included In
the benefits, and the approved list of
facilities will contain the paid members
only.
It was pointed out at the meeting
held Friday evening, that the Chamber
of Commerce operated last year on a
small budget—less than 1100, but that
a number of people were given the
same benefits as members, when they
had not paid Into the treasury any
thing for operation of the information
bureau.
Several contributing members have
made objections to "carrying more than
their share” of the burden of expense
In connection with operation of the
, Chamber of Commerce, and have stated
l frankly that they do not rare to pay
for benefits which others received in
previous years at no cost.
It was pointed out at the meeting
Friday evening, that Mrs. Fisher, sec
retary. had tried to serve all the com
munity in an Impartial way during the
previous year, hut that under existing
circumstances, this courtesy would have
to be withdrawn from non-paying mem
bers.
A new list of facilities and accommo
dations Is being prepared this week by
the advertising and finance committee,
and officers express the public request
that all people of the community give
their listings to the committees, and
make their pledges for the year at this
time.
Mrs. Fisher stated that many In
quiries are coming In concerning avail
able houses and camps here and the
climatic conditions of this section. She
will furnish the names and addresses
of these Inquirers upon request.
It Is also urged by Mrs. Fisher that
those having places to rent here list
them with her.
ART EXHIBIT HERE
FOR SCHOOLS, 12TH
Students To Compete In Con
tests, Including Varied
Line of Entries
The creative art contest, which has
been In progress In the schools of the
town and county the past several
weeks, will come to a close on Satur
day of this week, when the exhibition
of the work of the school children will
be held In the new Brevard primary
school building, from 2 to 5 o'clock
Saturday afternoon. The public Is In
vited to attend.
It Is requested by the committee In
charge of the event that all entries be
brought to the school on Friday after
noon between 3 and 5 o'clock.
The contest Is sponsored by the Bre
vard Mathalaslan club.
At Lyday Hospital
Patients reported at I.yday Memorial
hospital on Wednesday were: Mrs. T.
D. Jackson, Miss Freda Clayton, Mrs.
Curtis Kelly and Infant daughter.
Eleanor Elizabeth, Mrs. H. M. Holbert
and infant son, James Earl, K. K. Mil
ler, James Smith, Carl Norton and
Maurice Cleaveiand.
Many Attend Sunday
School Meeting Here
A successful meeting of the associa
tions! Sunday School cf the Transyl
vania Baptist association was held Sun
day afternoon at the Brevard Baptist
church, with an Interesting and help
ful program.
A song by the Rocky Hill church and
devottonals by N. L. Ponder were fol
lowed by reports and roll call of
churches. The business session was
followed by department conferences In
charge of: Miss Prances Bishop, cradle
roll, beginners and primary; Miss Hel
en Alllsop, Junior and Infermedlate:
E. Carl Allison, extension.
The young people and adults as
sembled with the general officers, giv
ing major emphasis to the enlargement
program. The Rev._ Tancey Elliott,
pastor, discussed the vacation Bible
School work, showing an Increase In
the vacation Bible schools as reported
by the Southern Baptist convention.
Training study courses were also dis
cussed.
T. H. Leverett Body
Be Brought To Brevard
Thomas Henry Leverett, age 59. of
Brevard, died st Daytona Beach, Fla..
Tuesday morning, death belr.g due to a
heart attack. Mr. farverett had been
In Florida the past two months, where
he had gene on account of iil health.
The body win ho brought to Brevard,
where funeral services will be held.
Arrangements are Incomplete pending
arrival of relatives with the body.
Surviving arc the whdow, four sons
and two daughters.
Mr. TyCverett was connected with the
State highway department in Brevard
for several years, and was also at one
time superintendent of the prison camp
here.
Pay Your Subscription Today
Speaks Wednesday
COL. FRANK A. KNOX, publisher
of the Chicago Dally News, who will
speak In Charlotte next Wednesday
at the State Republican Convention.
State Leader Will
Be Here On Friday
Miss Mary Currln, state Baptist
young people’s leader, of Raleigh, will
be in Brevard on Friday of this week
and conduct several mission study
classes In the Baptist church here dur
ing the coming three or four days.
On Friday afternoon at 4 o’clock
she will meet with the Y.W.A. and
teach the mission book, "Fruits of the
Years." Following supper at the
church at 6:18, a night session will be
held. Miss Currin will meet the Sun
beams Saturday afternoon at 3 o’clock
at the church, and on Sunday afternoon
at 3 o’clock she will conduct a round
table discussion at a meeting especial
ly for W.M.IT. officers and young
people’s leaders. The series of meet
ings will conclude Monday, with a fur
ther study of the mission book at 4
o’clock for the W.M.U.. followed by
supper at the church at 6 o’clock and
an evening session.
Camera Club Meet
Organization of the Brevard Camera
Club Is expected to take place at a
meeting to be held In The Times of
fice Friday evening at 8 o’clock.
All who are Interested in Joining the
club, or In amateur photography, are
Invited to attend. Those who have al
ready signified their Intention of Join
ing are Kbrl Bosse. Clarence Bowen
Frank Bridges, l>. W. Bonnell. A1 Kyle
C. M. Douglas, and Jakot Rohwer.
Methodists Plan To
Attend Regional Meet
A number of representatives from
the Brevard Methodist church and
young people from Brevard College are
making plans to attend the reglona
rally at the Waynesvllle Methodtsi
church Sunday.
The rally la In commemoration of th<
two hundredth anniversary of the con
version of John Wesley, and vrtll be ar
all-day observance. The first eervlcr
beginning at 11 o'clock In the mornlnr
will feature an address by Bishop Pau
B. Kern. It Is expected ttat aduli
representatives from all of the 2!
charges In the Waynesvllle district wll
attend.
At 3 o’clock in the afternoon a youtf
rally will be held. The main speakers
will be Bishop Kem, speaking on thr
theme, “Methodism’s Message to Mod
ern Youth.” and the Rev. L. If. Tuttle
of Concord, speaking on "Youth Feces
a New World.” The Brevard Collegr
choir will sing a. special number ai
this service.
Here- There
Over the County
(3 A. Glozener, County Aoent)
E. Carl Allison and Gaston Whitmire
both of tha Cherryfleld community
have received this week a 60 ton car ol
lime for their farms. Lime and phos
phate will make clovers to their best
Heavy growth of clovers turned under
will lay a mighty good foundation for
Increased com yields.
Mrs. J. M. Williams of the Brevard
community. Mrs. R H. Mackey and
Mrs. Janies Merrill of the Little River
section attended the ail day poultry
short course held in Asheville March
8. Just because eggs are very cheap
now Is no sign that good pullets that
will lay early this fall will not be a
paying Investment.
Stamp Club Meet
The Brevard stamp club will meet
Thursday evening of this week at 8:15
o'clock at the home of Mrs. John B.
Vemer, with Bob T. Gash as host.
It Is urged that all members attend,
since the annual election of officers
will take place, and other matters of
business will be transacted. '
Jakot Rohwer, a charter member of
tho local club, addressed the -Asheville
stamp club Tuesday evening on Ger
man stamps.
REPUBLICANS WILL
NAME 7JGATES
Precinct Meetings on Thursday
Night—County Convention
In Brevard Friday
Republicans of each precinct In the
county are scheduled to meet Thurs
day night of this week, at 7:30 o’clock
to select delegates to the county con
vention which meets Friday afternoon
at 2:30.
Delegates will be named from each
of the seventeen precincts, and they
in turn will elect the delegates at ths
county convention to attend congres
sional, judicial and senatorial district
conventions, ae well as the State con
vention which meets In Charlotte on
Wednesday, March 10.
Ralph R. Fisher, chairman of the
Transylvania executive committee,
states that he plans to start the coun
ty meeting promptly at 2:30 Friday af
ternoon, and that any citizen is wel
come to the meeting.
Col. Frank Knox, of Chicago, vice
presidential candidate In the 1930 elec
tion, will speak at the Charlotte meet
ing, and it Is expected that a number
of Transylvania people will be In at
tendance at the convention there.
Marvin Upright Injured
Mr. and Mrs. Judson McCrary and
eon. Juddy and Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell
Neely were called to Kannapolis on
Saturday on account of the serious
Illness of Marvin Upright.
Mr. Upright was hit by a bicycle and
thrown forward on his face, resulting
In a factured Jaw bone and severe cut*
and bruises about the face. He remains
In a serious condition In Cabarrus hos
pital In Concord. Mrs. Upright Is a
sister of Mrs. McCrary and Mrs. Neely.
The Brevard party returned home on
Sunday.
Owen Couple Married
55 Years Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Owens celebrated
their 55th wedding anniversary Sunday
with a family reunion and dinner given
them by their daughter, Mrs. H. R.
Redmond, at her home here on Probart
street. Mr. and Mrs. Owens were mar
ried on March 7, 1883.
Mr. Owens Is *1 years old, and Mrs.
Owens Is 74 years of age. The reunion
was attended by the nine children of
Mr. and Mrs. Owens, their husbands
and wives. 44 grandchildren, and five
of their six great-grandchildren. Mr.
and Mrs. Owens make their home IK
Brevard with their daughter, Mrs. H.
R. Redmond, and family.
The children present for the event
wore: Pless Owens and Mr. and Mrs.
A. L. Rose, of Asheville, Mr. and Mrs.
R. C. McClure, of Swannanoa, Mrs. L.
J. Honea, of Augusta, Ga., Mr. and
Mrs. W. W. Rainwater, of Oteen, Mr.
and Mrs. Will Owens, Mr. and Mrs.
Lyday Melton, Mr. and Mrs. Exie Vick,
and Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Redmond all of
Brevard.
Baptismal Service Sunday
A baptizing will be held at Carr's
Rill Baptist church Sunday afternoon
at 3 o’clock. Preaching service will be
Sunday evening at 7:30, with the ser
mon by Rev. Laurence Erwin.
MANYAPPLYING FOR
OLD AGE ASSISTANCE
Large Group Eligible for Aid
Under “Old Age Plan,” But
Funds Are Short
Transylvania county has exceeded Its
quota of funds allotted for old age as
sistance, It was revealed here this week
by the welfare department, with more
than the 76 estimated participants In
the funds already assigned.
The board has already approved near
11y one hundred cases. It was pointed
out by Mrs. Dora Patton, superinten
dent. and there are still many others on
file, and being Investigated who are
eligible to receive the old age assist
ance under the regulations set up by
the state department
Transylvania county’s budget for old
age assistance Is a total of $8,100, of
which one-fourth Is paid by tfce coun
ty. one-fourth by the state, and <*ne
half by the federal government. Under
the state and federal regulations this
quota must not be exceeded.
Applications will continue to be
taken by the department Mrs. Patton
said, and the recommendations sent
to the state department as well as to
the federal bureau which handles the
funds for the Individual counties. Ef
fort Is being made by the welfare de
partment and the county,commissioner*
to secure additional allotment of funds
In order that the extra cases being
filed may be taken care of before July
first. However, this petition has not
been granted at this time.
New budget for the old age aMe.
ance will be set up Ir, July it Is point
ed out, and unions funds for the pay
ment of the applicaticwt now on hand
and being accepted car, be seoural.
other payments will not be started un
til af*er the beginning of the fiscal
year In July,
Transylvania’s quota for aid to de
pendent children Is approximately 81
when completed. The full quota of
children are now receiving assistance
to the amount of $8.80 to 15.00 per
child, per month.
Aid to blind dependents in the
county is being extended to six cases,
with the average monthly payment of
$18.00, the welfare department records
show.