THE BREVARD NEWS
VOL. XXX11 BREVAUD, NORTH CAROLINA, APRIL 21, 1927
No. 16
BOARD RE-ELECTS
SUPT. HENDERSON
Several Applicants For Position '
Caused Long Session of
the New Board
SAVED MUCH MONEY
BY KEEPING HENDERSON
Is Consensus of Opinion ? Mrs. N.
A. Miller, Office Deputy,
Resigns Position
. T. C. Henderson, for the past sev
eral years superintendent of the
county school system, was re-elected
to the post for another two-year
term by the school board last Thurs- ,
day. There were .several other ap- 1
plications for the place, it is said,
and some of the applicants had
strong backing among the citizens of
the county.
It is reported that the school
board debated the selection of this
officer for several hours, giving
careful consideration to each of the
applicants, and listening to the
friends and supporters of the various
names placed before the board.
Mr. Henderson's record of ser
vice, his familiarity with school prob
lems and school property, gave him
a decided advantage over the. other
applicants. This advantage was
given added emphasis, it is said, be
cause all three members of the school
board are new men. being not fa
miliar with either the problems or
the property of the county schools.
Another element in the situation
that worked to Mr. Henderson's ad
vantage was the fact that Mrs. N.
A. Miller, office deputy, had notified
the board of her intention of re
signing at an early date.
The bpard, it is said, realized that
with a new county superintendent
and a new office deputy, the work of I
the board would be materially handi-l
capped and the cost to the county j
would of necessity be a very large |
item, as it would require weeks of
time for the new board to familiar? 1
ize itself with the school property
and arrange a -workable program.
The new board, with Superin
tendent Henderson, are engaged this
week in visiting all the school houses,
making inspection of the property
and meeting with the local school of
ficials in each district.
One member of the board said that
the officials were well pleased to
learn of the economy practiced in
th^ operation of the school busses.
It is shown by the . reports that the i
county owned seven busses, which J
have been operated up to the present i
time at an average cost of only \
$655 for each bus. The new board i
was very complimentary in its re- ,
marks concerning the administration ?
of the old board.
Messrs Bromfield, Sharp and Wood- j
fin jBOfUtittite the new school board
for the county, and being men of ,
much business experience, it is safe
to predict that their administration
of the county school affairs will meet J
with the approval of practically all
the citizens, of Transylvania county.
ELEMENTARY P.-T.
MEETS ON FRIDAY:
Regular meeting of the Elementary ;
Parent-Teacher meeting will be held !
Friday afternoon, April 22, at three {
o'clock, at the elementary building. I
This meeting was postponed from vhe j
regular day on account of conflict
ing with Hospital Day on last Mon
day.
An interesting program has been
arranged as follows:
Public School Music . . Primary class ,
Class work in piano . . Miss James.
Health Picture . . Mr. Dewy Sappen- ;
field (State board of health)
Devotionals
Business
It is earnestly desired that ail, in-!
terested in the work of the Brevard ,
Elementary school will be present, !
as the year closes and the yearly re- !
ports will be made at this meeting.
DEAF CHILDREN i
COMING FRIDAY
Instead of the regular weekly
meeting of the Kiwanis club held
every Friday night, the club mem
bers were entertained last week by
the boys of the Vocational Agricul
ture department of the Brevard high
school, at the Central Cafe. An* un
usually enjoyable time was reported
by those in attendance, numbering
about 80.
Prof. F. J. Cutter with a number
of his band boys furnished mu/ical
selections, several of the high school
boys maac talks concerning various
activities in their agricultural work,
and Judge Raymond Ci. Parker mad*
a few remarks of inspiration and a '?
vice for the benefit cf the hoys in
particular.
Tlje banquet served at the expense
of the young boys of the agriculture
department was thoroughly enjoyed
by all present.
The regular Kiwanis milling on
Friday nivht. of this week will h?
lv?nond by the presence of L>r. E.
V. O??odw?n, of the school fur the
deaf at 'M^rganton, together with
six of the deaf children from this
state institution. These children
v mo have ruin laugh? to speak, will
sirg several songs and otherwise cn
t :!ain those :r attendance. A
splendid program * being arranged
fur th;> ocea>ii i ?l-;l> t. ? -rubers
are looking forw-.: i wstii pleasure i?i
this meeting.
CANDIDATES TO BE
SELECTED MONDAY
Whitmire and Mitchell Candidates
For Mayor ? Many In Race
For Aldermen
Next Monday, citizens of Brevard
nominate candidate's for election to '
the office of mayor and the board
of aldermen. The primaries will be
held at the court house, and the polls
will be open at eight o'clock in. the
morning ami close at five in the ev
ening. H. A. Durant will act as
registrar, while J. P. Denver and W.
iO. Shipman will act as judges.
The democratic ticket in the pri
maries will rend as follows:
For Mayor
(Vote for one)
T. M. Mitchell
T. W. Whitmire
For Aldermen:
(Vote for five)
T. B. Crary
% H. E. Krwin
A. B. Galloway
Walter Hart
W. M. Henry
A. N. Jenkins
F. E. B. Jenkins
Fred Johnson
It. L. Kilpatrick
W. L. Mull
II. A. Plummer
C. .0. Kobinson
T. L. Snelson
B. W. Trantham
J. E. Waters
H. H. Zachary
The above are the democratic
candidates for mayor and the board
of aldermen.
The republicans have filed the fol
lowing ticket:
For Mayor:
I.. I'. Hamlin
For Aldermen:
E. S. English
W. H. Harris ?'
J. S. Nicholson
As there are no contests in the
re publican ticket, republicans ' will
not participate in the primaries, the
above named ticket being declared
the legal republican ticket to be bal
loted in the general election.
The two candidates for mayor are ?
both experienced city officials, Mr.,'
Mitchell having served as mnyor sev- ;
eral years ago, while Mr. Whitmire I
is the present encumbent seeking
reelection.
MISS WITHERS WON i
VERY HIGH HONORS
Distinction of an unusual nature,
hag recently been won by Miss Sarah
Withers, daughter of Mrs. Chester
Bell Withers of Davidson. N. C., I
and granddaughter of Mr. J. L. Bell, |
of Brevard.
Miss Withers, a senioL at Davidson
high school, won first prize in the
annual statewide French contest con- |
ducted by the French department of
'ihe University of North Carolina'
Making the honor more distinctive is i
the fact that Miss Withers was one
of over a thousand contestants over '
various sections of the state who i
comneted in this contest.
Miss Withers is well known in ;
Brevard .having spent a number of |
summers here.
PARALYSIS CAUSE i
OF BRYANT'S DEATH
Friends in the community were
shocked Thursday to learn r?f the
death of Mr. Vance Bryant, aged 08.
which occurred at Brevnrd hospital
Thursday afti moon, following a ,
stroke of paralysis on Sunday. Mr.
Bryant had been in his usual' go??': i
health until the day of the stroke. 1
living only four days thereafter.
Funeral services were held at the !
Brevard Presbyterian church Friday |
afternoon, the pastor, Rov. V. A.
! Crawford, officiating. Interment was
| made in Catheys Creek cemetery.
Mr. Bryant had been a member of"
^he Brevard Presbyterian church fori
I the past 25 or 30 years.
The only immediate relative sur
viving is one son. Elmer Bryant.
BREVARD BATTERY
! ENLARGES OFFICE
| Realizing a need for enlarged
i space for the proper operation of his
steadily growing basmos, Waltiv
? Hart, manager and owner of the
j Brevard Battery company, has ha*'
the partition torn away betWfi-n his
largj* ro.tni in ihe Harris building ' 's
Main street and the adjoining roeon
formerly u>?d as an electrical sfcoi
lvi-i>iv:T*g '1;?* two ro-?m>
into ...ci- .;?* and convenient 'iua *?
The first tl??? fr-^nt section is ?????.? -
v? r.ient'y arramred into an office,
part- i.arrm.-nt, radio dep.' :*m- v.:
and r:.i! i?? display n.oir, >uin>l! d
wj'li comfortable :ivd .n\rii.- : t
f -r ?h?-c wi-hini? to "li>'?-r. . '
'ndio - rt". t hi- firm l>? :tv.r r\
K? nt radio.
Suff < ten: -pact- i- ?|...
!i *ii. ' ' V ? v ? ? .i . : ? . .i- 1
r? v,i:r ? h ??? f ?
?v ???:? d : It ? ?
1,. ? 1 ... , . ? . '.. in.' ? ?? iv. -v
TO CLEAN THE
END TO END .
Mny 2-7, inclusive, will be an
important |)eri<,<| in the civic life of
ltrevard, as these six days have lieen
set aside fur the purpose of jri vinn
the town a general house cleaning as
a welcome to spring and the begin
fling of the summer season.
Everybody is interested in this
great work because it means so
much to the pleasure and to the ma
teria I benefit of the town.
A visitor's first impression of a
community is always the most last
ing impression. The clean town
presents an appeal to the victor
that makes a good impression and
is a continual booster, while litter and
filth always have the opposite effect
and create harmful impressions yn
the mind of visitors.
The~?hamber of Commerce, Wo
man's Bureau, Kiwanis club and I h c
city officials have all joined hands
with other organizations and indi
viduals of the town to make this the
most thorough clean-up week the
town has ever known..
WOMAN'SBUREAU
LEADS MOVEMENT
Following is the .statement issued j
by the Woman's Bureau:
"Dust will fly, ashes will disap
pear, rubbish, will vanish and dingi- 1
ness will give way to life and color
in the annual spring clean-up and !
paint-up campaign to be waged in i
Brevard under the sponsorship of
?he Woman's Bureau during the
week May 2nd to 7th. Practically !
all individuals and agencies of the I
town are working for its success.
"The homes of Brevard and the ,
entire community will take on a
brighter and cleaner appearance I
during the annual clean-up painttiip i
campaign which begins on the sec- i
oihK of May.
"Never in the history of Brevard,
ha? such , a wide-spread interest been j
manifested in keeping the enviable
reputation already established as ji
clean town. The municipal depart- 1
ments have taken over definite
phases of the clean up work, carry
ing their activities into all parts of
the town. The Kiwanis club has
offered to undertake the cleaning up
of sonn unsightly rpot. thereby set
ting an example of the good which
may be .obtained from consistent,
and organized effort.
"In response to the proclamation
of Mayor Whltmire, Brevard will be
come a veritable bee-hive of activ-- '
ity during the first week of May'
when every citizen will receive the [
messatre.to clean up and keep it up.
The Mayor's proclamation will ap
near in next week's ispue of The!
Brevard News which will b^ the is- ?
sue immediately preceding the open- '
ing of the campaign."
COMMERCEBODY
ACTIVE IN WORK
The Chamber of Commerce is
sending the following message to
the citizens:
"Spring is here, and with it the
human desire for things fresh ami
clean. It is not only the streets that
reflect the dirt, for they represent
only a. small area of the town. It 'is
the private homes, yards, garden*
and vacant lots that are the most
unsightly view. The paint is gray
and faded on houses, garages and ;
?*heds. The boards are broken on
the fence, and the tin cans and rub
bish; are visible in the back yard.
I Make "this a clean spring. a
good start for a clean, healthier
year. Improve the value of your
'property by improving its looks, "and
try to keep the appearance through
out the year.
j "The town will do its* part by
cleaning the streets, but your co
operation is needed so that the !
streets and sidewalks will not be lit-1
j tered with rubbish after the initial I
1 cleaning. Call your neighbors a:v'
; friends together during cl tun-up
week and have, a gala day. Make i
your block the cleanest in th?- '
town. Collect all rubbish and place
' it in receptacles or barrels or boxes
: ??> that it may be collected with the
j least trouble to the stri ct cleaning
; department.
"Burn rubbish only on vacant
places away from sht-.l* or homer;
j never start a fire on a windy day and
always have water h:iY. ly fo.
'an emergency. Never burn ruh
{bish ?>n an asphalt pni.*u:ent, f"?
'it destroy-- the oil in the a>ohnlt and
the pnvem* nt ia '.> *., i:k ..'i .? ?
built.
"Plan: flowers and v -;e:aM-.s in
;'"ur garden. They will give you a
y:vat deH '.f pl?a-ur<? and improv
the un>'L?Vlv bro-k v.ird.
"Cle;.,, -I r?*e' - bei-: ;:i the kit. -
. f your l.v I !;?? proper hs>
Kv.tr - f r. r.- ??-i nou-.
h . h ? ? ? f
.i J \ ..i'r -? ' fV
I'OWN FROM
AND TIP TO TOE
strecis arid si;i rounding property, 1
tateong a v:>ry unsightly appearance.
'The value % of your assistance
during clean-up week cannot be es- 1
timatcd, for you are rendering aid
to the public n general and saving*
the town large sums of money which
is desired at all tiincs."
SAFiiTC DEMANDS '
TOWN'S CLEAN-UP
J. S. Bromfiold, fire' chief, urges
all to nee that rubbish and dirt are
carefully removed.
Brevard's lire chief is intensely ]
interested. in the clean-up cam- i
[paign. He hopes to see fire risks!
reduced by the removal of useless
rubbish, papers, discarded clothing
and miscellaneous junk which accu
mulate around the premises and con
siituu- n constant Are menace.
In sounding his call, "clean up the
rubbish around your home" Mr.
Bromficld says:
"The fire, having once started 1
from an accumulation of rubbish, :
asumes tremendous proportions in an
infinitely short time. The result is
that the fire travels up the open
, stairway, cutting it off as an avenue j
of escape, and either burns the oc- ;
cu pants on the st'Cpid floor to death
or causes them to le*?? for their
lives out of the upper &*vry win
dows. Better burn up the old Jvrk
in the back yard than wait for it
to spontaneously ignite while in the
storage room, and burn up the house !
as well a* it-; contents, both prop
erty and lives.
"The originators and participants [
in this movement of 'clean-up and~i
paint-up' should have the thanks of 1
the community for the good they aiv j
doing in the prevention of fire", not
to mention the great good in vhc i
planting in the minds of school chil- ;
dren, ii great civic ideal."
COURT WRESTLING
WITH BIG DOCKET
? Criminal cases of superior court '
mat .convened u week ago l*st Mon
jSf * ,e tnd as a result nine
defendants were sent to the road to j
serve a term of from ,a{) days to '
eight months each. Fines and costs j
were given in other eases, whle there
were given in other cases, while ther ?
any importance were tried.
Friday morning, the court faced
a big calendar of civil cases, first on
the docket being that of D. L. Eng
lish. trustee, vs Carrie Dorett, et nl,
'in which the plaintiffs were sueing
for damage alleged to have resulted
from a lire which had its origin on
the pre mises of the defendant. Ver
dict was rendered in favor of the
defendant.
R. E. Lawrence vs. J. D. Allen was
a case in which certain sums were :
in dispute on the erection of the I
Postoffice buildinT. This casi c - 1
sumed two and uw-half days and
resulted in a mistrial.
Walker vs Kilpatrick, an automo- 1
bile accident case, was then called
and, after some time devoted to the !
hearing, was thrown out of court.
Three divorce cases were granted I
and several motions made and d is- ,
posed of.
Wednesday, the case of Humphreys ,
vs Gloucester Lumber company.- a '
personal damage case, was being j
heard. .Several contingencies have :
been made for the next term and
others will be carried over because,
it is said by -some lawyers, of insuf- i
licient ' time in which to hear all j
the cases on the calendar.
SHUFORD DECLINES
TO BE CANDIDATE
F. E. Shu ford, whose name was
suggested in last, week's paper n> a 1
; candidate for the office of mavor. 1
wishes The News to state that, while '
he apnreciates this honor conferred
?upon him, it will be impossible for
nun to even consider, the nomina
tion.
Mr Shuf .nl hns h-lcl town o(Ti< <?<
for fi'vvral years and f( f,?- , hm
rcasi.r. that others should l?. ulwn
tin. oh.-ir.ci tn srfve in an official
er.H nl i th:-' im.-*:
T-''1 in" 1'i'fst s ami lack Vf time
loivinl him i,t This ti.,-,.- Iivm
Ki-.-rprine thr ?-fl'inv >hi.ul,l it
34 rARS SOLD BY
LOWS J'CTC" 00.
A- ?.:?ii;i!!y !. ? ? :
M- t- r .-..an any j*.l.| ? j
a SVj-i, 4 j,,.., tK.a.t ,
;/ ;; / ",:j {)"-u ? ? ?
LARGE DELEGATION
TO GOOD ROADS MEET
Chamber of Commerce Names 25 j
Delegate* to Savannah Con
vention; Many Going
The* Fifteenth Annual Convention ;
of the: United States flood Roads As- ,
sociation and the Eleventh Annual )
Convention of the- Bank he ad Iligh-|
way Asociation and the United States
Good Komi.- Show will hi- hold in (he ,
city of Savannah, Ga., Juno 6-11.
Jt is an event of National Signi- |
ficanec. the officials declare. The of
ficers of the U. S. Good Itoad> A? '
snciation are certain that the worth
while endeavors put into effect by
them mean a continuance of the '
campaign for Federal Aid for State
, and* National Highways, which has
been so successfully fought and ad- j
vocnted, not only in this state but1
all over the country.
Delegates are appointed from ev- '
cry state in the Union. and many dis- !
finguiahed men and women accept;
appointments as an honor. Xine goy-.j
' ernors, five- United States senators,'
sixteen congreiMuneh, many state high
way commissioners, and a number of
leaders in civic affairs have accepted '
| appointments to attend the conven
tion.
The city of Savannah is making |
extra preparations to entertain the;
delegates and to show them their:
I beautiful city. Summer rates will be j
in effect from all parts of the United |
[States after May 15th.
The United States Good Roads As-]
isociation 'is. responsible in large'
measure for the good roads move-"
mcnt in the United States and have
many outstanding accomplishments!
to trie >? credit.
At a recant meeting of the Cham
ber of ( ommerec the following citi- i
liens ot Brevard .ye re appointed to |
represent this city," at the invitation [
**?vJJircctor General Rountree: J. M. '
Allison, Jn:-. Barrett, W. E. Brcese, I
jJ. Sf Bromf Id, F. D, Clement, II. E.
Erwin. (). L. Erwin, R. W. Everrett. I
R R. Fisher, Julian A. Glazoi.'t. L.
P.. Hamlin, Jerry Jerome. Alex KJzeft .
R. E. Lawrence, C. E. Lowe, S. M.I
Mac fie, E. P. McCoy, J. II. Pickelsi
mer. H. A. Plummet-, T. II. Shipman, ,
J. S. Silversteen, J. W. Smith, Dr. T. '
J. Summey, J. H. Tinslev, C. C. I
Yongue and W. H. Alexander.
EASTEROBSERVED I
IN ALL CHURCHES
Special Setter services of an un
usually interesting and inspiring na
ture were held ni the four Brevard .
churches Sunday, at both the morn
ing -and evening hours of worship.
The pastors of the different
churches delivered especially force
ful and appropriate Sermons in keep
ing with the Easter occasion, and
special musical selections were
rendered by the choirs, with the as
sistance of outside talent, in some i
instances. Effective decoration*
prevailed at the various places of
Worship and added to the impres
siveness of the sacred event being
commemorated. Several young peo
ple joinc-d the church at the morn- :
1HR service of some, of the churche?. !
and parents brought their infants for
baptism.
Some of the churches further cel
ebrated the Easter day by . giving \
over the evening services to nn ox- '
cl.usively musical program consisting
of an excellent and varied, rendition i
of sacred and Easter music.
THE PRAYER CORNER
RESURRECTION NOW
"If ye then be risen with Christ" ?
Col. 3:1.
A writer whom 1 highly esteem has j
said "Resurrection, is a great word. '
It has the power to stir the mind, a I
charm to quicken the imagination I
and an attraction to draw the heart." |
"What thoughtful person can re? i
peat that sentence of the Creed]
which says of Christ, 'the third day i
add that triumphant utterance of
lie rose from the dead/ and then
death defying faith. *1 believe in the '
i resurrection of the body,' without a i
greet thrill of hope and joy?"
But these two thoughts of resur- i
rection do not exhaust its meaning. I
It is more than a sublime fact of I
the past. It i< more than a glorious
event in the future. It is an expor-l
ience in the present.
It is happening today!
At this moment. -a new nnd eter- ,
nal life is unfolding within human j
souls and transforming human bod
ies i:i fellowship with Christ.
At this very moment men nnd wo? j
men are passim* from death into ]
life, from darkne*-- t? ? light, from the
perishing to. the imperishable, by 1
vit.vl -n wi'h the spirit ?.?' Jesti*.
II tli?*n : he rrrai t^wiovht
V h' n -he V fl:??h?*s into c/v.,1 :
T?r is a iji-v. r]:k?tio\*
\*t V! T! - ?? triumph <?% r
?nr wl.vh wi? do n?>t need to
.. . .. , ei, n .
rv. have it at on<e. J
v p?: run if:si'p!:r''7io\
V'?\V
POULTRY PLANT IS
MAKING HISTORY
Cftjrr and Griffith Having Won<l?rful
Success Willi New Venture
Plant Is Most Complete
GALLOWAY'S POTATOES
GIVEN HIGH PRAISE
Cherryfield Leadinff County In Po
tatoes ? Plant An Acre of Soy
Bean?, la the Advice
(By L. A. Amnion)
The new poultry plant starts! by
I'l'unk Carr and G. W. Griffith, is
haying wonderful success in rawing
baby chickens with their nigh priced
equipment, and if you take a look
at the hot water system you fell
that most any chicken could ho
raised if fed right.
The brooder house is the last word
in brooder equipment, and is prov
ing its worth. It, in the 5,000 ca
pacity makes the one oil brooder
look like a piker. The situation as
they arc developing it looks sane,
and only a few weeks more and re
turns start coming in from the
broilers.
Tommy Galloway has treated and
bedded 00 bushels of his own keep
ing of sweet potato seed. They
taste so good it seems a shame to
put them in the ground. Why can't
people keep them for eating as Mr.
Galloway and a few others are do
ing?
.Most of the corn land not under
cover crop is ready, for planting,
and thifj week will see considerable
corn planted. The weather is
ideal. The acreage is below normal
from my guess, but more care in
preparing land.
Chcrryfield is leading the county
in potatoes, and promises to take
Little River's laurels in g< neral
truck. So far there is no ii dica-.
tions as to cabbage. Small early
crop is out, but J"ly will tell more
about the late etv?p.
How about* thru one acre of soy
bean hay for ei-.sh cow? Mai:e it
>e8. :
^^liday is chicken day at Bivvard
station. Some culling is beinj! done
that t'lf. drones may be sold.
As w?rm weather comes, watch
the chickc?*s weighing around a
pound or better that they do not
cram on masliy, and cause blackhead,
or bloody flux. \More grain seems to
stop or ^prevent Vime. Oats added
to at thi\ time is a good
scrubber- i or the bowels. ,
Plenty of space the hatch ?ry
now, and the farmerKwho got left
last year by wantingV very late
hatches, had better try Pearlier this
iyear, as hatching "is \lrotf>ping off
fast now; We hope that nVjny will
continue to hatch and raisV broil
ers all summer, .-o that we cay sell
our eggs in that way and rnake
money on the broilers. , *? \
Using milk or butter milk innteVl
of menl meal gave the be:-t rciutft
in raising and in yield of eggs, at!
the Experiment Station, but the
cost of milk made it cost much
more to produce a pound or a <>ozen
of eggs. Skimm-i milk or butter
milk has the load over all. Milk is
13 per cent solid matter so. figure
how much y >u will have to feed
to equal- a t?n or twenty per cent
ration of meat men). A gallon
weighs 8.(5 pounds. Hoth milk and
full per cent of meal will cause
trouble if kept up long enough.
One gallon of milk equals one pound
of meat niyal.
mrs mimm
STO'.EN; WRECKED
Sirs. Cos Pax'on* of Greenville, a
former resident -t Brevard,, ha 1 the
misfortune of. having her Stude
baker sedan stolen: from Jie parage,
?>f her home Saturday night; bu. wr.
later recovered by ?lVi'. ors sonv dis
tance from her ? reenvill, resh'enea.
When found by the officers, the ma
chine was badly wrecked and indica
tions were that i' had been driven
several miles before it left the road
to crash. A neirr?-. it is s.vl. .? dm it
ted the theft and vavrant for lws ar
SHIPMAN GOWTtO
BARKERS' MEET
Mr. Thos. ?l. Shipman is a tend
ing the meeting of the State bank
ers association belriif held, in Pine
hurst this week. Mr. Shir-man was
president vf ?h:s a*?nri:.tion last
year, and now h,%Ms the offic * of
vir*e president ?>;' -.be Am- rican'
Bank"r* as?ocia?'on. Mr?. Sh nm?n
aceom|wt:iod Mr. Shit mar. im this
trip to rir.t-*-!-t.
i.'iinv* r? v Let the old
?lilt : . t .-??? ??! ? rk. :h* eld bu'dens
the old frie- Vps. be tr^nsfi jure'l
as Th"?u d iii'i-'h :K?*m.
Lif* u.- w:th ?>wn -'sing.
<!? j.r Master. i.? ' ?-? knt?w th ? fnl
i . .. ,.f ]jfr. ; |, ? .j.- k*>..w th" frl -rious
I ' ve; 1? *. ?:? ' the r(*\.' wav
Thou ha-: Kn, ?% . ii
iT,*!p iv-\ by r\v call. n by Thy m