Jhe Transylvania Times
FASTEST GROWING WEEKLY NEWSPAPER IN NORTH CAROLINA
BREVARD, NORTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY, APRIL 14, 1932
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE: $1.00 PER YEAR
or HIGH SCHOOLS END YEAR’S WORK
r Given
; at Meet
WJJ.
fim GIVEH
Confidence Is
Shown in Men
jusliis Amomices
For Co. Treasurer
Banquet at Brevard and
All-Day Session |
at Rosman 1
C. M. Justus, treasurer of
Tffinsyhania county for the past
two years, announces this week
that he will seek the nomination
apain this year on the Democratic
Icket.
Mr. Justus, who has spent his
lil'C in Transylvania, whei’e he has
a host of friends, was until sev
eral years ago a farmer and me
chanic, having operated a wood
working shop for many years in
•the county, before his health bo-
"camc such that he could not. per
form the labor necessary to carry
on his vocation.
FISiERH 1
mi FRIDAY
Plans for tlie Western North
Carolina Log Rolling association.
Woodmen of the World, have
been announced by W. 11. Gro
gan, Jr., district manager, and
call for a night session at Bre-
vaul on Wednesday, April 27,
with the clay sessions to be helcl
in Rosrnan at the high school
building on Thursday, April 28.
A banciuet at The Canteen on
Wednesday night will open the
two-day session, beginning at 8
p. m., W. H. Grogan, Jr., will be
toa.stmastcr. After the banquet
at which membei-s of the Brevard
Riwanis club and the Brevard
'.'lusiness and Professional Wo
men’s. club have bee ninvited to
rittend, a sciuai’e dance will be
iield at the Franklin hotel, to
\'.'hich .all members and delegates
will be invited.
Program for Wednesday night
KNlSELlE
IWE READY
Boyd Farmers Change
Date of Meeting;
Prize Offered
Announcement wasvmade at the
meeting of Boyd township farm
ers held at Enon school house
Monday night that the lime house
which is to be used jointly by-
Boyd and Little River farmers is
complete and ready for- storage.
The building, erected at Penrose
station by people of the two com
munities is to be used by the Pen
rose Co-operative ,Lime associa-
Friend.s Still Hopeful of
Vindication for Five
Citizens
PEOPLE EAGER TO
HELP IN FREEDOM
Wliile no announcement has
been made by attorneys who
Jess Galloway for
Register of Deeds
Jess A. Galloway, incumbent,
is announcing this week through
The Times that he is candidate
for nomination and re-election a.s
reffister of deeds of Transylvania
county, on the Democratic ticket.
Mr. Galloway was elected two
years ago by a majority of 386.
Born and reared in Transyl
vania, Mr. Galloway has spent his
life here where he was until his
election two years ago as register
of deeds, connected with t'ne
Gloucester Lumber Co., of Ros
man, being employed in Bridge-
water, where he was railroad
handling the 'case of Messrs J. I .oineer for the government, Mr.
- Piekelsimer, C. R. McNeely,!
i’olh
Speckle and Rainbow Sea
son Will Attract Many
People Here
Bright and early Friday morn
ing, April 15, streams in Transyl
vania county w’ill be filled with
fishermen and would-be fishermen
who have been looking forward
for months to the time when the
season opens here.
Numerous parties have already
been made up of fiy artists who
will be looking for the “big ones”
they failed to get last year, and
many people from other sections
will be here to enjoy the excellent
:hing streams that can be found
n this county.
There are no closed streams in.
the county this season. License
.must be procured by all residents
and non-residents, according to
County Game Warden E. R. Gal
loway. and he further asserts thar
he and his deputy w'avdens will bo
on the lookout for any person
fishing without license. Resident
county license costs $1.10; state,
$2.10, and non-residents of the
,state will be required to pay
$5.10.
Bag limits are: Speckle or
Brook trout, 20; Rainbow, 15, or
a combination of 25 of the two
species. Size limit for Speckles is
six inches, and eight for Rainbow.
GRADE «0L
FINALS lim
Opening ode; invocation, Rev.
R. L. Alexander; music by Fisher
siring • band; introductions; wel-
conie address, Mayor Ralph H.
Ramsey; response, Mrs. Effie
Rogers, state manager Woodmen
Cb’rcle; music by Hendersonville
•louble quartet; address, E. B.
L.ewis, state manager, of Rin-
iiton; solos, Mrs. Car] McCrary,
accompanied by Mrs. Madge Wil-
Icins; one minute ta.lks; special
music, and an address by Judge
Barrington T. Hill, of Wadesboro,
head consul W. O. W.
ROSMAN, APRIL 28TH
Opening- at 10 o’clock in the
Rosman high school auditorium,
the following order of business
will be carried out:
Call to order, N. B. Rhodarmer,
president, Canton; song; invoca
tion, Rev-. J. E. Burt, Rosman;
welcome address, Mayor A. M.
White, Rosman; response, Hugh
Montieth, Sylva; music by Fisher
string band and others; addresses
by E. B. Lewis and B. T. Hill;
committee appointments; adjourn
ment for dinner, which will be
served bv the Rosman Woodmen.
AFTERNOON SESSION
Re-convening at 1:30, the as
sociation will be called to order
by President Rhodarmer, after
which reports from camps and
groves will be heard, and short
talks by one member from each
camp or grove; W. H. Grogan,
Jr., will deliver the principal
address of the afternoon, follow
ed by committee reports, election
of officers and miscellaneous
business. ,
Meeting date of the Boyd farm
ers was changed from Monday
nights to Thursdays, and a name
Thos. H. Shipman, Ralph R. Fish
er, and Jos. S. Silversteen, whose
sentences were confirmed in a
three to two decision by the- state
supreme court last week, as to
what procedure would be follow
ed in effort to free the Brevard
men, friends of the men are still
hopeful of their complete release
of all charges against them.
Hope for clearance is strength
ened by reason, of the fact that
two of the five members of the
supreme court, Associate Justices-
Connor and Brogden, wrote dis
senting opinions, contending that
t.nd motto for the organization j the evidence was insufficient to
'v/ill be selected at the next meet- } sustain the verdict of guilty,
ing. to be held on April 28, j It "'•1' recalled that the five
■ Prize of one dollar for the best i If!
Superior court here last year . . .
name and motto submitted will be [ charge of conspiracy to de- trict Engineer W. B. Fergu;
this county, where he has
circle of friends and supporters.
In his announcement today for
re-election, he states that his rec
ord as register for the past two
years is his platform.
1 CLOSE n
ATEMLANDS
Surface Treatment to Be
gin on 12-Mile Stretch
of Road
PROGRAMS WILL BE GIVEN
BREVARD, ROSMAN SCHOOLS
Baccalaureate Address at
Rosman Sunday Night
by Dr. O-vven
SIXTEEN TO GET
DIPLOMAS FRIDAY
school
l^pril
ROSMAN, April 13.—'
exercises for Rosman high
will begin Sunday evening
17, when the bacealaured^ ad
dress will be delivered, continuing
through Thursday ni'ght when
class day exercises will be given,
and closing on Friday night, April
22, with the graduation exercises.
All programs will begin at 8 p. m.
Dr. J. R. Owen will deliver the
baccalaureate address Sunday
night, and will be introduced to
the students by J. W. Glazener.
Invocation will be by Rev. J. K.
Henderson and benediction by
Rev. J. E. Burt. Special music will
be rendered by the Girls’ Junior
Glee club. Ushers for Sunday
night will be Ruth Jordan, Mary
Gillespie, Aileen Glazener, Mil
dred Henderson, Thelma Gallo
way, Beatrice Woodard, Ruth
Moo
Class day exercises I'hursday
night of next week will include
the following program: Music; ad-
, , . J 1 -r^- . dress, Robert Gravely, class presi-
cient; histo^-y. Claxtcn Henderson;
A. Glazener and Rev.
Ponder to act as judges.
Superlatives Are
Chosen at B.H.S.
Brevard Elementary Ex
ercises Set for Next
Week
Graduating exercises of the sev
enth grade of the Brevard ele-
nifentary school will be held at the
elementary school auditorium Fri
day afternoon at 2:30 o’clock, ac
cording to announcement of Prin
cipal J. E. Rufty.
The following program will be
presented on this occasion:
Song—Commencement song.
Invocation—Rev. Paul Hartsell.
Song—Keep on Harpin’.
Salutatory—Dorothy Everett.
Class History—Nell Scruggs.
Class Poem—Betty Loftis.
Class Prophecy—Lewis Hamlin.
Class Grumbles—Yvonne Rob
inson.
Last Will and Testament—Ora
IIolL Long.
Valedictory—Malva Tharp.
Presentation of History Med
als—-by vice regent D. A. R., Miss
Annie Jean Gash.
Presentation of seventh grade
CGvtificates — by Principal J. E.
Rufty.
School song—by class.
Motto — Strive for Higher
Ideals.
Class Flower—Pansy.
Following are the class officers:
I resident, -Lucian Deaver; vice-
president, Dorothy Everett; sec
retary, Ora Holt Long.
Superlative types include: Most
popular girl, Dorothy Everett;
boy, Edwin Hunt; most studious
SiiT, Malva Tharp; boy.. Lucian
Deaver; clown, James Piekelsimer;
cartoonist, Katherine English.
Superlatives selected at Bre
vard High school from the senior
class include;
Most popular, girl, Jane Pearce;
most popular boy, Wilson Mid
dleton; most studious girl, Leslie
McGuire; most studious boy, Har
ry Piekelsimer; best all round
girl, Thelma Johnson; best all
round boy,‘Alfred Hampton; best
sport, girl, Floy Ponder; best
sport, boy, Wilson Middleton;
best girl dancer, Mildred Hayes;
most handsome boy, John Collins;
prettiest girl; Mildred Norton,
Politest boy, John Collins; sill
iest couple, Emma Deaver and
Walter Ashworth; class baby,
Van O’kelly; class flirt, Margaret,
Barnett; peppiest girl, Frances
King; most attractive, Winifred
Nicholson; class sh-eik, Roy Neill;
cutest girl, Elizabeth Case;
sweetest girl, Louise Gillespie;
sweetest boy, Walter Ashworth;
quietest girl, Kate McLeod; quiet
est boy, Andrew Boggs; dignified
girl, Brona Sharp.
Announcement is made by the
Rosman Lime association that a
car load of lime in 100 pound bags
is now in the Cherryfield station
and is ready feir distribution to
the farmers of that community
who wish to buy through the as
sociation.
E, Carl Allison, secretary ol
the association, is in charge of the
storage house and will fill any or
ders. Price set on the lime $5
per ton, cash and carry only, it
is announced.
This is one of the first steps
taken by the 5-10 farm improve
ment group of the upper end of
the county.
P.-T. A. ELECTS
SAME OFFICERS
111 an endeavor to aid the Brevard to Highlands, will be closed
Banking company. Sentences _ of Wednesday, April 20, and tiree Galloway ■ will Willie Can-
from two to five years were im- I’emain closed to the public un-i .. .
posed by Judge H. Hoyle Sink on til surface treatment can be given
Messrs. Fisher. Piekelsimer, Ship- this macadam bound stretch of
man and McNeely, with a fine of roadway.
$5,000 added. Mr, Silversteen was Detour as mapped out by Mr.
given a fine of $5,000, and A. M. Ferguson is via 285 from Frank-
White, S. R. Owen and W. L. Tal- to Dillard, and the Nantahala
ley were each fined $1,000. road from Dillard vO
The verdict was rendered after Highlands. j.- • -u- ^
a jury of Haywood county men Immediately tifter firiishmg
had listened for days to the evi- this stretch of highway, Mr P er-
dence as presented by the State, S\ison announces that the force
and the sentences imposed in a ^.^11 be moved to that stretch of
troom that had been crowded bigbway leading east to the Jack ■
^ i-v>^ n/nc- progress. county line.
while the trial
Many expressions' were
the time of the trial’s dramatic
ending that there had been a gross
mistake made, and it was the gen
erally expressed opinion of friends
of the men that the'Supreme court
PIANO RECITAL
FRIDAY NIGHT
Much Work Done by Or
ganization During
the Year
Officers of the Parent-Teacher
association were re-elected at the
meeting held Monday afternoon to
serve another term. It was the
expressed opinion of the ladies of
the association that the work
would reverse the opinion
all the men. However, only the; . ——
three men were freed by thei First in the series of programs
court—Messrs. White, Owen and to be presented during’ the Bie-
Talley being freed unanimously by school commencement
the high court of all charges,' exercises will be the piano recital
while the ruling majority of three by pupils of Alvin Moore’s music
to two voted against the five men.. department of the Brevard schools
All the men are prominent in i which program will be presented
business and social circles in this'Friday night of this week at the
section of the state, and have been [high school auditorium, beginning-
responsible in large measure for! at 8 o’clock.
the industrial progress of Tran-}_ A prograiv of varied selections
sylvania county, and probably j including piano solos, duets, se-
have more personal friends than | lections by the fifth grade, will be
any other group of men in the. rendered by pupils of the music
county. I department from the beginners to
Mr. 'Shipman has been in theUhe most advanced. pupils. Addi-
banking business here for years tional features on the progi’am
and has served as presicient of j will include selections by the toy
the North Carolina Bankers’ asso-1 orchestra, the gi-aded school _har-
ciation. Mr. Silversteen heads
MRS. STEELE LAID
TO REST ON TUESDAY
pheasants fought 40 HRS.
MILWAUKEE, Wis.—Railroad
ho ^■“'■■kers in a district
^ V. pheasants are raised for a
£ two male
« ont '“'’■'murs ,vith-
Many friends and relatives in
Brevard of Mrs, H. S. Steele were
saddened on learning of her
death, which occurred at her
home in Biltmore Sunday after
noon, following a lingering illness
of the past several years. Fu
neral services were held Tuesday
afternoon.
Mrs. Steele, the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Jenkin^ was
before hey m.arriage, Miss Marian
Daisy Jenkins, and uiade- a host
of friends during her girlhood
and later adult residence spent in
Brevard before her marriage to
Mr. Steele. She was a greatly
beloved and highly respected
citizen and her passing away is a
source of sorrow to many in Bre
vard, She was a lovable, Chris
tian character and highly esteem
ed among a Avide circle of friends
in this community and elsewhere.
Surviving are her husband and
three children, and two brothers
living in Brevard, F. E. B. and
Arrthur Jenkins,
complished during the school year, industrial plants
ending this month had been of ] county, both at Brevard
such value to the community that I Rosman. and is directly
to change officials at this time! n^ible for employment oi
would not be in keeping with good ^ther Indus.
business principles,
Officers are: Mrs. S. P. Verner,
president; Mrs. Roy Long, vice-
president; Mrs. A. B, Galloway,
secretary, and Mrs. Roland Whit
mire, treasurer.
Program for Monday afternoon
was rendered as follows: Devo-
tionals, Rev. J, H. West; reading,
Mrs. B. E, Nicholson, accom
panied by Prof. Alvin Moore at
the piano; reports from different
committees; election of officers
and adjournment.
Reports made by the commit
tees showed that much outstand
ing work had been done during
the past school year, chief among
which was the lunches provided
for underprivileged children. For
ty children have been given wai'ni
nourishing’ lunches each school
day for the past 80 days, by mem
bers of the association and inter
ested. citizens of the community.
Milk has been furnished each day
to the children with the lunches,
and in many instances individual
children have had their health so
improved that they were' removed
from the list of undernourished
and other children placed on the
list.
Ladies’ of the entire commun
ity have co-operated in this worlc,
as have several individuals who
made cash contributions, among
the last named group being Miss
Juanita Puette, Rev. and Mrs. G.
C. Brinkman, Mrs. J. S, Silver
steen, Golden Rule club, from
Mrs. F. P, Sledge’s room; Mrs.
Wm. F. Allston, of Florida; Mi’S.
Wm, H. Parker, of Charleston,
and others. Cash was also raised
by ladies of the' association
through the forget-me-not sale,
Christmas seal sale._ and magazine
subscription campaign.
Other work is being planned b.y
the P.-T. A. for the .summer
' months in connection with the
(School, announcement of which
iwill be made later.
tries here, having under his
pervision the Transylvania Tan
ning company, Rosman Tanning
Extract company, Toxaway Tan
ning company, and Gloucester
Lurpber company, and takes an
active part in all community ac
tivities,
Mr. Piekelsimer is connected
with the Cascade Pow'er company,
has been a banker here, and has
served in public offices as sher
iff and county commissioner, and
has extensive holdings in the
county. Mr. McNeely has been in
business for years at Lake Tox
away and devoted his time to his
interests there prior to being
elected county commissioner and
county accountant four years ago.
Mr. Fisher, prominent in legal
circles In Western North Carolina,
and a vetei’an of the World war,
has had a wide practice as an at
torney, has served in the state leg
islature and was candidate for
congress from this district a few
years ago.
monica band, and Miss Parker’;
orchestra.
The following will appear on
Friday night’s program; Rhuemma
Beddingfield, playing Greensboro
contest pieces; Martha Kate
Moore, Paul Jones, Dorothy
Poole, Frances Johnson, William
Crary, Wesley Woodley, Kather
ine Shuford, Dorothy Everett,
Marjorie Siniard, Polly Hartsell,
Ora Holt Long, Mae Cunningham,
Nina Lou Rustin, Ruth Boggs,
May Jenkins.
Mrs. Galloway
Seeking Office
Mrs. T. H. Galloway has made
the announcement that she is a
candidate for nomination on the
Democratic ticket for the office
of county treasurer. Mrs, Gallo-
way, the wife of Hon, T. H. Gal
loway, is popular over the entire
county, she having been a nurse
for 21 years, and has aided many
people in this section in times of
illness.
Know'n to her friends as “Aunt
Rholly,” she is an active'figure in
church and social work. She is
Transylvania county’s first woman
i candidate.
Penrose Exercises
Set For April 19th
of the
Graduation exercises
Penrose seventh grade will be held
Tuesday evening, April 19, begin
ning at 7:30 o’clock. The cctm-
inencement address will be deliv
ered by Prof. G. C. Bush, princi
pal of Rosman high school.
Members of the senior class in
clude: Claud Rickman, Claud Da
vis, John Shuford, Eva Case, Dor
othy Talley, Catherine Townsend,
Martha Cox and Sylvia Lyday.
The Penrose school the past
year has been in charge of N, L.
Ponder, principal, and Miss Fleeto
Truman. The school session has
been generally pronounced one of
the most successful years in the
history of the school.
trell; jester, Ralph Gailow^ay;
giftorian, Evon Saunders; class
song, by the class. Ushers for this
exercise will be; Ruth Jordan,
Annie Laura Singletary, Thomas
Lee, Fanny Morgan, Ophelia
White, 0. W. Glazener, Mae Cash.
Graduation exorcises will be
held on Friday night, April 22,
with the literary address deliver
ed by Dr. R. L. Moore, of Mars
Hill college. Rev. R. L. Burt will
•give the invocation; LaVerne
Whitmire, salutatory; Irene Pharr,
valedictory; and. presentation of
diplomas and honors for the year
will be made by Principal G. C.
Bush. Benediction will be pro
nounced by Rev. J. E. Burt. Ush
ers for the final exercises will be
Ruth Jordan, Lela^, Bess Owen,
Inez Owen, Helen Owen, May
Cash, Louise Glazener, Frances
Morgan, Pauline Moore and Earl
White.
Sixteen members comprise the
graduating class, as follows: Wil
lie Cantrell, Frances Edens, Mon-
taree Galloway, Ralph- Galloway,
Robert Gravely, Harrison Hall,
Claxton Henderson, Annette Mc
Clure, Myrtle McCall, Virginia
Oates, Ruby Owen, Irene Pharr,
Evon Saunders, A. M. White Jr.,
Elsie White, LaVerne Whitmire.
Mascots of the, class are Dot Wil
son and Junior Stroup.
Brevard High Exercises
To Begin on Next
Wednesday
43 MEMBERS WILL
RECEIVE DIPLOMAS
Rosman Seniors
Will Give Play
SCHOOL PRINCIPALS
ARE ASKED TO MEET
Prof. J .B. Jones, superintend
ent of public instruction, asks
that all elementary school princi
pals meet at the Brevard high
school building on Saturday morn
ing of this week, April 16, at ten
o’clock, for the purpose of check-
injv up on the seventh grade ex
aminations held Tuesday.
All principals are asked to
bring their reports of examina
tions with them to this meeting.
ROSMAN, April 13.—A three-
act comedy drama entitled, “Mam
my’s Lil’ White Rose,” will be pre
sented at the Rosman hig’h school
auditorium Friday evening of this
week by the senior class of the
Rosman high school beginning at
8 o’clock.
The characterization of the play
reveals scenes depicting humor,
pathos and drama, and is full of
thrills, laughter and tragedy. The
scene is laid in the sunny south,
with a setting around the cabin
dooryard of Uncle Joe and Mam
my Celie in the mo-untains of Vir
ginia.
P’ollowing is the cast of char
acters: Daniel French, from the
city, Ralph Galloway; Lester Van,
Daniel’s chum, Harrison Hall;
Wade Carver, an unwelcome suit
or, Claxton Henderson; Orpheus
Jackson, a nature Romeo, Alfre.'!
White Jr.; Old Joe, “Dat’s a fac,”
Robert Gravely; Mammy’s lil
white Rose, LaVerne Whitmire;
Mammy Celie, a block treasure,
Elsie White; Hester O’May. Rose’s
maiden aunt, Annette McClure;
Peggy French, Daniel’s sister,
Monteree Galloway; Letty Van,
Peggy’s chum, Virginia Oates;
Babe Joan, a mountain charmer,
Frances Edens; Mrs. Vourt Vane,
a lonely woman, Irene Pharr.
Ushers for the occasion will in
clude: Ruth Jordan, chief, Evon
Sanders, Myrtle McCall, Willie
Cantrell, Ruby Owen, Clintor.
Green, Beulah Moore.
Beginning Wednesday evening
of next week, April 20, final ex
ercises of Brevard high school will
commence, with programs being
given Thursday and Friday even
ings. Forty-three members com
prise the graduating class.
Commencement exercise will
be given Wednesday evening at 8
o’clock, at which time the Rev. W.
H. Ford, pastor of the First Bap
tist church, Hendersonville, will
deliver the baccalaureate sermon.
Rev, Paul Hartsell, pastor Bie-
vai'ci Baptist church, will intro
duce the speaker. Invocation will
be given by Rev. J. H. West, pas
tor Brevard Methodist church;
scripture reading by Rev. R. L.
Alexander, pastor Brevard Pres
byterian church, and benediction
by Rev. Harry Perry, rector of
St. Philips Episcopal church. Spe
cial music will be rendered, the
numbers to be announced later.
All schools of the county will
close during next week, according
to announcement made by Prof.
J. B. Jones, county superinten
dent. Programs are being given
arly in
have
final exercises on Friday.
Class night exercises will bo
given Thursday evening, April 21,
at 8, with the program in throe
scenes, depicting a campus, coui’t
room and farewell banquet. This
program will be of the lighter vein
type and promises to be one of
real enjoyment.
Final exercises will be held Fri
day evening, April 22, at which
time diplomas will be presented
to the graduates by Prof. J. B.
Jones, superintendent, and the lit
erary address will be made by Dr.
Frank K. Poole, president of P’ur-
man university, Greenville, IL G.
Dr. Poole is recognized as an out
standing educator of the south and
is also a speaker of note.
Special music at all the pro
grams will be rendered by the
Baptist church orchestra, with
numbers by various individuals
interspersed.
Officers of the senior class in
clude: President, Jane Pearce;
vice president, Harry Piekelsimer;
secretary, Frances King, anrl
treasurer, Thelma Johnson. Class
motto is, “Not evening but
dawn;” class colors, pink and
blue; flower, apple blossom; mas
cots, Carolyn Kimzey and George
Simpson, Jr.
Miss Jane Pearce is valedictor
ian of the class; Miss Louise Gil
lespie, salutatorian; Miss Flay
Ponder, historian; Leslie McGuire,
statistician; Miss Louise Gillespie,
poetess; Miss Mildred Hayes,
giftorian; Randall Lyday, testator,
and Miss Winifred Nicholson,
prophetess. Toast to seniors xvil!
be given by Miss Emma Deaver at
the Thursday night program.
Following are the members of
e senior class of 1932:
Ashworth, Walter C.
Barnette, Margaret E.
Boggs, Harriet Emma
Boggs, Andrew Johnson
Burrell, Nina Belle
Case, Rachel Elizabeth
Case, Catherine Louise
Case, Nell
Collins, John P.
Deaver, E, Marion
Gillespie, Mary Louise
Gosnell, Mary Ethel
Hamilton, Marjorie Helen
Hampton, Alfred E.
Hayes, Mildred Elizabeth
Johnson, Lila
Johnson, Thelma
Jordan, Elizabeth
King, J. Frances
King, 'T. Lester
Lankford, Wales Randall
Lyday, Doris E.-
McCall, Willie Roberta
McCrary, Lillie Adelaide
McGuire, Leslie A..
McIntosh, Evelyn Hyatt
McLeod, Catherine Poguc.s
Middleton, Guy Wilson
Mull, Samantha Marie
Neill, Roy Edward
Nicholson, Winifred E.
Norton, Essie Graves
Norton, Mildred Elizabeth
O’Kelly, Earl Van
Pearce, Jane Huske
Piekelsimer, Harry
Ponder, Floy G.
Sentell, Arthur Firsco
Sharp, Brona Lee
Shuford, Celia Jane
Waldrop. Marguerite Nell
Wilson, Max Gilbert
Wood, Louise
DISTRICT SINGING
ROSMAN, April 13.—The dis
trict singing convention will meet
at Carr’s Hill Baptist church near
Brevard next Sunday, April 17,
at 2 p. m. All singers and lovers
of song are requested to be pr
ent by President W. R. Lewis of
Rosman.
REVIVAL BEGINS APRIL 24
ROSMAN, April 13.—Rev. J.
E. Burt of Rosman announces that
revival services will begin fd
Glacly Branch Baptist church near
Brevard, at 11 a. m. on the fourtli
Sunday, Api'il 24. Rev. Mr. Bni'!:
recently accepted the pastorate of
Glady Brunch church.