North Carolina Newspapers

Observed as Holl iioners Will Meet ?ead of Monday > IN ESS ITO BE CLOSED J y Groceries and To East Over Signers I rye Labor Day. holiday. Count lolil their revv on Tuesday of If on Monday, as ^'ill be closed for , banks will be lly all stores and i will observe the list of business iKnified their 111 the holiday and es of business ?gust 31, l'.)27. (Kned merchants ^ keen our places I all day Monday, account of Labo/ tment Store; The klWoore, Cobble's, [ Store, Houston P Tea Co, <\V. Iroeery Co., Fred in, C. V. Patton, M. Mitchell, Far JUDGE P ARlp IS ? pCALLEH. t's Sudden Attack Tak^^opular Juri.t at Midnight Hour? Well Known In Transylvania ? County Juage Raymond G.1 Parker, well known in Brevard wttere he held court in. January, dl?i ? early Tues day morning at The Guorge Vander bilt Hotel in Asheville. Death came to the popular jurist very suddenly, and announcement of the demise caused much sorrow throughout the state. ' : ' . ? . , Judge Parker lived in Winston Salem, and was one of the youngest Superior cour-t judges in the s'ate. While on the bench a comparatively short time, the deceased had won a name for .himself as being absolutely fair to all who came into liis court. Following resolutions were adopt ed by members of the Buncombe County Bar Association: "The Buncombe County Bar as sociation gathers in sorrow on ilw occasion of the sudden departure of an able, upright, courageous anil distinguished judge, who held the scales of justice well balanced m has hands, administering it with em inent firmness and judicial tempera ment. We honor his memory, so clearly impressed on our minds by his excellent work in our commun ity, and to extend to his Klie^ stricken family the sympathy of our association, olTerin^; tlu'in all the as sistance that "human hands can give and trusting in the ultimate com tort and healing power of an All- Wise ^'^Be it resolved, that a committee bo appointed to arrange a memorial service, to be held at a later date, and another committee to assist in anv arrangements at the present time and that thereafter we adjourn as a testimonial of our affection and re gard for His Honor the late presid ing judge, Raymond G. Parker. MORE PEOPLE HERE THAN EV'iR BEFORE; "More people are in Brevard now than has ever been known before when September was ushered in, was the enthusiastic words spoken by Thos. H. Shipman, of the Brevard Banking company at the meeting of directors of the Chamber of Com merce Tuesday evening. Mr. bhip man gave two reasons for this hap pv condition. . . " First, visitors arc just beginning to\>realize that September and Oc tober are two of the most enjoyable months in the year for this section. f Second, there are many people remaining for the Autumn ni?nt*is for the purpose of playing golf on Brevard's matchless golf course. It is no unusual sight to witness as manv as fifty visitors playing golf at one time on the local course, an'! this great attraction is responsible for the hundreds of people remain ing in Brevard and in the county later than has been the custom. ? The Franklin Hotel is well nlled and new guests coming .1. all the time. Fairfield Inn. in the upper end of the county, is still filled. Board ing houses i A town and throughout the county i?%K>rt unusually large numbers of pdfipl- remaining for ihc next two months. Mr. 'Shipftian and other members of the b*.".rd of directors expressed the opini..'i that Brevard's tmirist season will be six months instead or r^e customary three months. GHAPMAN REUNION TO BE ? HELD AT ROCKY BOTTOM The Chapman reunion will be held ) nt Cnmp Rorkv Bottom on Sunday. ? September 11. The public 111 enrdvu ly invited to attend and7 bring bask ets. cyclone mack to I CLOSE CAMPAIGN ? ; MONDAY MORrliHli! Eleven O'Clock Service To Be Great Spiritual Hour? Holiday Crowd To Fill the Bi? lent TKl-MENDOUS APPEAl- IN I MU. McLENDON S SERMONS "It I Because I Love You and Want Y. i Saved That 1 Talk Plainly, Says the Great Evangelist Cvrkmc Muck will bring his great revival to a close next Monday 1110111 iitit with the 11 o'clock' services. it had been th<? intention of the gii-it evangelist to close the Brevard ing on Sunday night, but after the business men of the town had de cided to observe Labor Day as a holiday the suggestion was some of the merchants that Mi. A ?? Lendon preach once more on Mon day, when all people would have a chance, because of the holulny. to hear him. H is proposed to make that last service a great houi. in The spiritual life of the commumty. and it is expected that a record-breaking crowd will be in attendance. Ministers over the county are urged to make announcement of tlu i Monday service from the puplits Sunday. In this way the word can : hi? to every one in the coun . tv that Cyclone Mack will preach | his final sermon here on Monday morning, next. : | "I have been talking very plainly to you people about the way you are livinc and some of you may thought I was too blunt. I have been talking that way b?-au,ell<.^>"U. and want you saved, was Cyclone Mack's greeting this week. Goiitm didn't love people and want them saved, 1 would not talk and preach and beg and pray for you , like I do. I've told you plainly whue VOU Stand and where you are going if vou don't get right with God. Now I am going to spend the remaining time pleading with you to accept the greatest gift ever offered to, man kind the gift of God s Lo\c. . Mr McLendon has been preaching soul-stirring sermons this week, witri a tenderness of tone and a ?'"ce}llV of pleading that is just as maiked as is his manner of denunciation when fighting satan face to face, as it wore. Dozens of people are making j confessions, and deep interest in spir itual welfare is plainly visible on t he | faces of the hundreds gathering foi | th0The?,^U,S"".*ervice. every day thifweek at 10 o'clock in the morn ing and at 7:45 in the evening. SATURDAY NISBT I FOR YOUNG FOLKS' Young people of the community , ?ire looking eagerly for the cominf, j of Saturday night," wh;,n about two , hundred boys and girls from 0 to, l" venrs of age will have charge of the "services in the big McLendon. tent. for the past several Prof. .Tones, music director of the i Me Lendon mc.ting, husbcencoa'ii ing the young people, and in thi. work he has been ably assisted b> j WThe?"young folks will havethe whole choir section on Satin day ? night, and the program will consist j of rec.;::'.':on?. songs, solos, duets etc It is said that the program will replace the u ;al sinking by the choir, and about f ty-five minutes of the services will, he ^'V'Mndon children s niojiiraro. Mi. *]. .{" . will precah n short sermon following thThelly<>un! people are anxious that everybody be at the tent P" ^ : at 7-45. as the program will stait Ion the dot. Theie will not be the usual song service, so all who enjoy ! the program given by the young peo ple will have to be at the tent at ' Prof. .lones says he finds more fine talent among the boys and girl. , I of Brevard than in any town the Isize of this ever visited by cjie creat sonjr leader. He and Jones assert that they have derived much pleasure in the training of lh? , young people here, and pre diet >hat Sat u rdr.y night's, program will be one of the most enjoyable events - , witr :*s. vd in Brevard. DIRECTORS TO FAT j 1 BARBECUE LUNCH! On Wednesday evening, Septem- [ ber 7, directors of the Chamber of j Commerce will be guests of Wm. E. Hiyese. who will serve a barbecue supper to the directors at his famous I country place at Maiden Hair Falls. The directors are urged to attend one hundred per cent, as there is a business matt-r to be dis cussed that means much to the fu ture of this county. 1 A committee was appointed al i the meeting Tuesdav night ?n assis" n ?. '..ri ( ::: tnr.kii'.g at ra:.ifm?'ir ? for the meeting next we k. .1. \i. I Allison, ('. E. Lowe and .fames K. Barrett were named mi this commit- ' (tee. The business which demands I immediate attention could not l.e acted upon Tuesday evening lu-cau of a lack of a quorum. It is e\ |K>rtei) that every ni"mber <>f <l.e w:ll i . ? nt at th ? :v ? ' ing next Wednesday evening s<? v'.. important matter can be acted up"n. OeUiifii Account of fho C?;>i Widest I'ui-iticity Evoi Re N-.*\. ..jvrjs CV.iTif rl Accoi U.'.y io Dg y ? Will }5?irif> I Season. i'llv * iii:i :is St ct ioiud l^tiaiify :!:?( i.'.iitti i>! ? fio I'rotV^siiiiuil A: M'vial .t'li, phtyed on the cuu. of ir-.- iirevai I i'i.uni".v i iti!> last week ?mi* the bisAK>st wolf event of the .si:;mui in Brevard. In inUi t imi io seventeen ? pros" wh > eijteivd in ihe pio-anii'.'eur event on Tuesday inul in the qualifying round mi \Vciliu:.i diiy, then- were several people iiuni in )>o!|'intj circle-s, who followed the . jjijlfoi s and spent /from one to Ihvee days here. A lew of )> crs brought their wives and \ ho people. wiii) were drawn io .llrevarJ : 011 account of the two day projjiam numbered considerably more than the entrants. ; The' publicity that Brevard has received and will continue to have as a result . of the event is far reach ing- and commands the attention of ue, Which Gave Brovaid the ceived by T!iio Section ? Fifty ? tits of Game t>i:d Players i roin Hundreds i-! F'co[ile Here Next a >.f vnculioli ists. 1 ?tn i::n" .the tt i . k In-fore ihe profis-uinul play ami mi rhe juvi i-iliiiv' it. im i t than r.i'ly iu \y.s slura-. the ' event- were published in papers in ;!.c iavo l'arolina<. lni iiK ilniu l after l ho winners who ilii iHiUtii'ci. lit- Associated 1 'iv -\> a? i .tuiiis Wi '<? l J, to all s-'iiiiitt.s t'ur tin' t yv o iiriU'f.-.iloual.i wlio tjitiif Ifieil wi i'o di ? ijMiatrd entrants in iiw l':ii;c?l Slate* J 1 r ii l\*ssui rial Golf* rs Association TouihanilMU which will be li<.-lil in Kallas, Texas, November 7-12 anil ih. ijitalifyinir found pl;.\ - oil in Brevard was tin re-fore of na tional interest. The newspaper.; in .lit" Carolines wore paitiiululy iiuoros'.. ?d as there were entrants from al most every .-eoti'li of the two states, ami many lonj* distance calls were .(Continued on pajve-sixl TOURNAMENT TO BE ! FLAYED ON MONDAY 1 Labor Day To Attract Large Number; of Players ? Handicap Event Open to Visitors and Locals The Tournament Committee of the i Brevard Country club announce the ; (irst anual Visitors and Club Mem bers Handicap Tournament to be played on Labor. Day, September 3. It is planned to have 18 holes play, ! 9 to be played in the morning and ti in- the afternoon, or 18 holes played either in the morning or af ternoon as may be determined by the players who are paired in the draw. i lie tournament will be open to all resident club members and visit ing golfers. Visitors will be given their home club handicaps in the. event. The resident members!- han dicaps are being compiled by the tournament committee and will be announced on Saturday. The en trance fee is SI. 50. Three prizes ;;re . offered for low scores. A cup will be given to the. winner and uolf ! accessories to the runner up third. All club members and Visiting golf ers desiring to enter th ? tournament may, getMn touch with Edwin Lewi:;, telephone 247. At the time of going to press the following have entered : . Robert Mummer, Anthony Tian tham, Di\ ?). F. Zachary, Edwin Lvwis, Carl Hardin, John Smith, R. B. Lyon, H. L. Wilson, T. H. Shipman, W. F. Hart, H. H. Patton, Harry Clark, Henry Carrier. V L. Estes, C. L. Senter, Dick Breese, Tom Whitniire. REV. 0. L SIMPSON HIGHLY HONORED Btv. O. L. Simpson, jvflor of vhe Bi'i vard Methodist churc!;, has . re cently received high honor, in that a request has come to him from Sun day School headquarters of the Methodist church at Nashville, Tenn., that he prepare the Sunday Schooi lessons to appear in the Intermed iate-Senior magazines for the sac ?>nd quarter of the coming year. The requirements for this work include thirteen lessons for the pupil's ma terial, also the preparation of ma terial for the teacher of the Inter mediate-Senior group, with an aver age of about 2000 words devoU-d vo each lesson. Recognition of ltev. Mr. Simpson's ability along th:* lin- of endeavor !:i the field of writing was made during his association with Methodist church authorities at tin recent rummer school for pastors at Duke Univer sity, where Mr. Simpson was a mem ber of the faculty. It is understood that it is Mr. Simpson's intention vo comply with this req'ier.t . and fur nish the desired Sunday School les son material. CLUB TO GATHER AT FETTER'S HOME Kiwanial;s, most of whom have been "on vacation" durimr the sum- : mer months, will gather aboy. ',h festive board at Camp Sapphire next ! Friday evening at T o'clock, and break bread with Capt. Hill i-tzer. and renew a< qu:?in'.ance< and r< -jo'r the club. and oh" thing and another. It is expected '.hat every met.iber will be present for the meeting. and plan the work for the winter months. Promise of good music has been made, and a genera! good time i" ' expected by officers of ihe on anima tion. POTATOES IS BIO CASH CROP I i L R E NOW Potatoes have 1>. > - n Transylvania's ; great as.--t during tin- ir.'nth .inst dosing. Mr. Kl?\> Hart has ship- 1 ped four ear lo ids from B'antyri and Penrose section-. ?hJ. C. Yongue is now making preparation* for loading a ear !?< !?>?< vard and rh, ri goo<| prices ati'i : .. i ? v. .... had J'.v spuds for sale an- r.j.r.py. ?ICIALS VISIT tS town' Play Golf on Local Course and Pro-,' nouncc- It Good ? Expect To Return to Brevard E. C. Bagwell of Jacksonville, !? Fla., general super intenelent of 'hop Seaboard Airline Railway and a J; party of railroad officials traveled .o i'revard Wednesday to play golf on : the course of the Brevard Country ( club. Mr. Bagwell stated to a repre sentative of The News, that the Bre-j vard course had come to his notice^ through press dispatches in connect- ? ion with the recent "pro" epialifying : round and he and his party were J >>nxious to play the course while in this section. Accompanying Mr; Bagwell in Ins ' private car "Atlanta," were, Mrs. -1 Bagwell and E. C. Bagwell Jr., M. ' H. Lillard, Jacksonville, general.) agent Atlanta & West Point Railway, ;' Western Railway of Atlanta and Georgia Railroad, Mrs. Lillard -and M. H. Lillard. Jr., B.' C. Prince, Nov- 1 folk. Va.. freight trnffic manager i .Seaboard Airlin:-, Railway, and Mrs. Prince. The party was met at ?the station H>?C. L. Seuitrr of Norfolk. Va., and .V L. Estes of Jacksonville, Who, with their families are vacationing in | Brevard. The ladies in the party wer< < ntcrlain-rd during the morning with 1- otor trips to nei'-rby places of i*> t "~r*" '***!*, fit* tha. lr-'n played 1H holes of golf. The golfci's were fascinat- ; ed with the Brevard course and pressed a desire to spend their va cation in Brevard next summer. ( a mMBi pre FC? IIS CRMMERY It is announced by those working with the Y. & B. Corporation that ail preliminary work is about eoinplet d for the establishment here of the ! creamery and produce market. It is ' expected that announc?ment w-11 , .nor b? made of location and date for I beginning business. Mr. Amman savs I for The News to tell its readers vo i liag'n buyintr their cows and ge t i ready to sell cream and dairy pro duets. i Those working in the movement ! stat-? thai old Hogback township i'-ok th<. lead in supporting the mow :?'cnt for the creamery and prcdtie:' market. Farmers throughout til. , .-ounty haw seemed to real:-.:.- tlv J importance of the mownvir, and ? have responded well. Th re a;.- a ! f w more to see yt. and iust as soot* j as these havebeen seen, it is said actual business will start. Shi piling of potatoes in carload . lots, with cash paid for the potatoes. ( have given some idea of the magni tude of th-> possibilities in Transv- : Ivania county when farmers have a place where they can sell their pr< as those hnve been seen, it is said the establishment of the creamery anil cash produce market will be oik of the greatest things ever coming to Transylvania county. Mrs. M. M. Snelson Mrs. M. M. Snelson, uged 70. di-i'd at her home at I.cieest.-r. T.t !;V aftern -on. an I was buried VVJn -?? [lay a' th.- Sr.-dson <-"nv.'terv nei.r he Turkey Cr ok Baptist ehur< h. of v hieli *-he had lit < a a r. . P'. '.I.'*' '.li the past ?><i years. Mrs. Snelson, who bad spent a part o:' her la'.t- ?? y rars a' Brevard, is survived by eitrhr childr-n and more than SO grand -1 ibber and trreat-grandchiMs-' The ^urvivir.K hildren who live in Brevard are., Vr-. J. O. Cnntrell and T. I.. Snel- 1, ?in. ?' ? othi-i ( bi'.Ir.-i livirjr mainlvjj in nth i section- of Western S'ur'hi ravolina. t; Mrs. Snelson pi-<-?tr. at 'V -? ' Snelson family reunion -i .-hort ;!ii;.-l| vjo I.cipt st?-r. ?? :i::u prae I : -lily all of her <-hib!'--n. g'Tind- j< ?hildren and -.?n-at-u'ran Ichiblr -n ?V IT present. j( ite^.ilar ivr-etin,' of 'in- ^ VininiiV | (t ill . ill will ||,. held ne\? M lO-l-l' j ' ? , ? :?e : * f'-. . \ * ' . i : V> 1*1 ' - - * - J if ? *?' ' a'"' l i'.ors. ii 8REVAKD am WAS S TAR WITNESS IN MURDER Wfc. Called in tiio Court ! u Give l \:il<nco Against Town scml and Mrs. Willis WIDOW OF MURDERED * OFFICER IS AGITATED State Has Kes'.eti and Defense* Is Attempting To Ti-ar Down the Circumstantial Evidence Gri.uvilh. j>, c? Aug. '!? -T> tnoiiy that -Vif. Kihel Wrili.s n r> ? ? Henry s. Town end ft ?quiaiUy \ i!v?l :i house next to his home in t lie site ni' OI?l- Camp Sevier was givi :i by Althur ( olcnian, of lirevitnl, N. (*., al the U'ial. Coleman, ? who said he moved to Itrevai'd last January, told i lie jury that the house was objectionable and -that' Ik had made cuiiiplainls u> Shi/riff Willis, to Kenneth Town- end, brother of Henry, who was said m have been the owner of the place, and tu a magistrate at the village of Taylors with the result that eveiitu-; ally his neighbors moved away. lie testified that he saw the de fendants visit the housi and go in it as often as three times a week tiitr- 1 ing the alter part of I92(i and iho ' first mm "lis of 11)27. Mrs. Willis obviously agitated as . [lie tcs louy proceeded leaned over and to. !.ed her lawyer, apparently j suggos. ? g sonje question. On .crops- j examine ion Coleman admitted that , Deput., .Sheriff J. Rhodes said to [ have b. :i a friend of Henry Town- j semi once had arrested him for the i alleged giving of a had cheek and ! , that R' ides and Townsend had lev- 1 ied aya ist his furniture. He denied; howevt ?. that he had any feeling j against hem. Mrs. Willis and Townsend visited j th ? plact : the day time, Coleman j ' M?W. TV sometimes remained in- 1 siilc oiily ;t >v\v niinjt.es but at other j times were there as long as an hour i ] lie testified. The defense drew from Coleman ; it statement that he had been sum- ^ moned as State's witness only last;, week. He declared he did not ktiowi how prosecuting attorneys knew of the testimony he was able to give. i The state has rested in the i famous trial, in which Deputy Town- . send and Mrs. Willis are Wing tried ! '.ho ;r.un.tcr of siivrif;' Will's several weeks ago. The de- , fense has begun the .prvs ntfltion of j evidence in an ell'oit to ivar ??ow i. the "tvon?.' chain of ei.i iiuiv".ant ia! evidence that hit's been pestniod l>v the state against the defendants. , One of the hardest links in this' chain is the evidence of what is eonfiderc-d extreme fa iiiliarily be tween Deputy Townsend and Mrs. i Willis during the months preceding the nur.'d r of Sh riff Willis in his garage at midnight. Mr. Coleman has b; > n emj at t'.t Transylvania Tanning com- 1 '. . C. .? : . ti::i.'. and is considered an upright citizen by those who kvow him here. INSTITUTE WOM warn shpt. m Dc.-mitory Space About All Taken ? Rcccrd Year Expect?d ? Some New Teachers Added Hr.-vard Institute will open Wed r.e >i;;y. September 7. for the 1D27-. -2.' school term, and it is expected that a full nrollnn nt of students w I b present on the opening day. ?I. 1. Wint ?n. tho incoming per- | in indent of the Institute, state.*'1 that practically nva'Iabl? daim* ory space has already been appli d for. and that in all probability r.ianv j students will be on the waiting 'ist. i Quite a number of the forme fae- ? ulty membi rs will return for the | school year, and si v.'ral new teach- j ers will lie .*vlded to th" faculty 'is*.. Following i< a list of th" facul'.v. ' with the subjees taught t'.nd home , addresses of each. .1. F. Winton. Superintend: nt. 1 Morrisvillo. Mo. I S. Morris, Dian and instructor ' in Science. South Carolina. 1 1!. 1'. Hollinshead. History and su-J pervisor of hovs. Georgia. I* Mrs. R. I'. Hollinshead. Sew nth I Grr.do. Georgia. Mi s Ruth Bartholomew, English. I filndvs. Vn. < Mis- Frances Denton. I.atin and Kn-.-lish. Ft. Smith, Ark. i Miss Alberta Tarr, French. Kan- < wis City. Mo. Mi-s T.illie H-.nilricks. Mathemrt* j i ic- . Alabama. I Miss -loan Agnes Clark. Dietitiar and li'rector Home Economics. 1 rhomnsville. Ga. Miss Clarice Lemons, direct or of i Music. Kansas City, Mo. Mrs. .1. F. Winton, assistant in 1 Ma Oklahoma City. Okla. Miss Fark'ene Poindextor. director i ?<( Iiu incss Department. Winston- ( Salem. Mrs. 1.. K. Stanford, Practical Vurso. Cenrgia. Mis.- Ennr.ii R. Miller, snnorvisor if Vouni' Women. Richmond. Vn. , >!? r-lTT-- r Uo^es. Uookkeeper, ; \ ireeir.ille, S. C. Ifi "OlEMAN GAELOWAY MOVES LAW OFFICES ? i v.: 1 1 ' Calloway movoil this r, ' !:nv ,r'T <*-.??. Hit form"'' ( I- /.!{?!'!;??;. hn'M'r.tr ??> t : iv ley huWding adjo'ning iri vard Bank. |j FOtiuiAL zmm 0;; UiY SCHOOLS' MNDAY KdtiNiNG Program Arranged lor Opening Kx* erciivi ? Ofiirinls >To I .ike P.u-t lit th? Event CLOSE AFFILIATION OF THE TWO SCSOOLS I ntroduction of Teachers and Their Grade Work ? -High lynu ? Instructors Secured Opening exercise* of ? h. :.rd high school and the l?r?.- \-;n ? ? elemen tary school, for the f;.ll le.rtn. will be held on Monday morning, St ??l ? tii - ber f), jit 8:30 o'clock. Br p t os peels are held for the I 'J J 7 - J S .-.r.ool term and a largo enrollment .S ex pected in both schools, II :s The new .superintendent o;' . he Brevard schools, .1. B. Joins, states tluit ii close affiliation is anticipated. Intwiiii the high school and the elementary school, Working in co operation with the new elementary school principal, M. II. Shore, ' Following is the program as ar ranged for the opening exercises, September 5: Program ot Opening Exerc'ses Good Schools Through Cooperation Superintendent .1. B. Jones Greetings from the County Commis sioners J. II. Pickelsimer, Chairman. Greetings from the County Board of Education J. S. Bromfield, Chairman. The Type of Schools the Board of Trustees Expect to Have This Year W. M. Henry. " V A. Voice from the County Superin tendent T. C. Henderson. Introduction of Faculty. Music will be furnished by the Brevard Band conducted by Prof. F. I. Cutter. Everybody is invittd and urged to come. Officers and Teachers Superintendent J. B. Jones an nounces the faculty of ths Br?vnrd Public School as follows: J. A. Glazener, Brevard;' Special Vocational class-A certificate. Agri culture'. Ernest F. Tilson, Erwitt, " ' : High School teacher class-A i c ate. S^k'nqB mil C'onthi)))? A - -i letics. Mrs. K. R. Hamilton. Marion, High School teacher class-A cvVifi cate. General Science and Biology. Miss Minnie I.ee Fagr.n. Campo bello, S. C.. High School \wli.r class-A certificate. Mathcmatic. . Mi.?? Hannie Caldwell, Marion, High School teacher class-A certifi cate. English. Miss Blanche Johnson, I.illutgton, High School teacher class-A certifi cate. French and English. Mr?. M. II. Shore. Y.? Ikit'villc. High iSchool teacher class-A e rfifi cate, History. Miss Grace Holt, Lockhart. S. C., High School teacher class-A certifi cate. Latin and History. Miss Elizabeth Weaver,- Ashe vill i ! Snecial Vocational class-A cei tificatv, Piano. Miss Eva Call. Mocksville, Public School Music class-A cert i.'ieate, Public School Music. M. II. Shore, Yadkinville, High School Principal class-A certificate. Principal of Elementary School. Miss Agnes Hunt, Dacusville. C.. Grammar Grade certificate, Sev enth Grade. Miss Izora I"). Reese. Hendirsoti vllle. Huh School trache'.- c a-: C certificate. Seventh Grade. Miss Velma Deyton, Green *!our laili. Hi-ill School teacher class-A certificate. Sixth Grade. Mrs. Ralph Duckworth. Kn vr.nl. Gramar Grade B. Sixth Grade. Miss Lois Wike, Cullowhee, Gram mar Grade B certificate, Fifth tirade. Miss Garnett Lyday. Brevard. Grammar Grade B certificate, Fiftii tirade. Miss Pi ai l Lyday. Brevard, Gram mar Grade B certificate, Fourth Grade. Miss Pauline Sitton. Brevard. Grammar Grade C certificate, Fourth Grade. Miss Willie Aiken. Bre'-ard. Pri nary Class B certificate, Third Grade. Mrs. F. P. Sledge, Brevard. Pri mary Class C' certificate, Third Grade. Mrs. -I. M. Tatum, Brevard. Gram nar Grade C certificate, Seeond ^ Grade. Miss Bertie I.. Ballard. Brr-vu.d, Primary C certificate. Second Grad:-. Mrs." John E. Rufty. Brevard. Pri riarv r certificate. First Grade. Miss Lucille Wike. Culbuvhoe. ^rimarv B certificate. First Grade. Miis Julia Skinner. Thomastnn. \la.. Primary B certificate. First Grade. ?* JOE McCRARY Joe Mi-Crary. of Htndersor ville. levelop-'d double pneumonia in Ashe ? lie iast Friday ami died earlv Sun lav morning. The deceased was cell known in Brevard and hav a rug" number of relatives aid friends n Transylvania county, many of chom attended the funeral last ilonda.v. which was held a' Shaw' 'reek. TV. <!? *a *?. ' o Mr. IHc'i- V.Oisr;. dace, and was an uncle ofi A' "B. Sitton.