Fhe Transylvania Times
FASTEST GROWING WEEKLY NEWSPAPER IN NORTH CAROLINA
BREVARD, NORTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 1932
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE: $1.00 PER YEAR
Flour Given To
f»Jeedy People
Oakland Postmistress Had
Served People for
Many Years
ip^uneral services for Mrs. T. L.
Reid, 86, of Oakland, were hold
Friday afternoon, June 3, at Lake
Toxaway Baptist church, with in
terment in the Reid cemetery. The
Rev. Paul Hartsell, pastor of Jlre-
vard Baptist church had chai-g-e
of the services which were attend
ed by friends from many sections.
5Mrs. Reid died early Thursday
morning from effects of severe
burns, her entire body with ex
ception of her feet being com
pletely seared. The aged lady had
been in ill health for some time,
and was under the constant care
of her daughter. Mrs. Wade Nich
olson, v/ho had left her mother
bufa few minutes when the trag
ic end came.
It is thought that Mrs. Reid’s
clothing caug’iit fire from an open
fireplace, and in an effort to reach
her bed close by she fell, her body
being found under the bed by her
grandson, Lee Nicholson, who was
attracted to the scene by
Car Load Obtained by Red
Cross for Relief
in County
Floui\ for the needy of Tran
sylvania county is being distribut
ed by the We.lfare Board and the
Red* Cross 'chapter, a car load
having been received here last
week from the government own
ed E^upply- . Tile 1760 bags,
enough to take care of the needy
for three months, was procured
through efforts of the Transyl
vania Red Cross chapter, headed
by Jos. S. Silversteen.
* The flour is being distributed
from three points, Brevard, Ros-
man and Pisgah Forest. Broadus
Henderson, together with a work
ing committee of several inter
ested people are in charge of the
Brevard place, Mrs. T. E. Patton,
Frank Martin and R. E. Mackey
are checking the Pisgah Forest
section, with the Rev. J. E. Bert,
the Rev, K. E. Yates and Mrs.
Jordan WTHtmirc of Rosman, act
ing as a committee there. Will
Glazener has given his store room
for warehouse in Rosman and is
assisting in the work.
Miss Florence Kern, who has
been doing a large part of the
welfare work in Brevard and the
county, without compensation,
has been given relief from her I Yer,,
strenuous duties by Broadus J
Henderson. Miss Kern, v/ho takes i
an active part in all civic affar"'
has been very efficient
TOM WOOD IS
Erwin Defeats Mrs. Gallo"
way for Treasurer by
356 Votes
HENRY LEADS FOR
REPRESENTATIVE
Henderson, Sigmon and
Aiken to Make Race
for Commissioners
Enon Farmers to
Meet Thursday
5-10 Year Plan Discussed
by Leaders
Bruce Webb, promotion man
ager of The Asheville Citizen and
The Asheville Times, will be prin
cipal speaker at the Boyd town
ship farm meeting on Thursday
night of this week, according to
announcement made here by Jul
ian A. Glazener, county chairman
of the 5-10 farm improvement
program.
Mr. Webb is the moving spirit
in the organized farm movement
in 18. western counties, and
through efforts put forth by him
and bis committtos, establishment
of a livestock market for this sec
tion is practically p‘-nn'cd.
Other features will go to make
of the Thursday evening progi^.u
one of interest to farmers and
farm ladies.
Revival Services at Baptist
Church Attracting Many People
Much interest is being shown in
the revival services which started
at the Brevard Baptist'church last
Sunday, and will, continue for two
weeks. The Rev. Jesse R. Owen,
pastor of French Broad Baptist
church, Asheville, and a former
pastor of the local church is as
sisting the pastor, the Rev. Paul
Hartsell in the series'of meetings.
Services will be held twice
daily, at 10 in the morning and 8
in the evening, according to an
nouncement made at the church
on Tuesday evening, the Rev. Mr,
Owen to have charge of both daily
services. The morning services
w'eve begun Wedneslay morning.
Large crowds have been attend
ing the services, members of all
churches of the town and also of
the county churches participating
in the meeting. Music is undei’
direction of Arvil Simpson, with
Mrs. Dan Merrill at the piano.
EXCHANGE TO SCHOOL FUND
BEGIN SALES! IS ALLOTTED
Brevard Musician
Writes New March
butlwov., and has spent weeks and
undam-
Mrs. Reid is said to have been
among the oldest, if not the old-
lest postmistress, in point of ser-
I vice in the whole country, she
'having been in the postoffice sev-
jvice for more than sixty years.
Years ago the old Tip Top post-
j office was under the care of the
'deceased, later the office being
j known as Hogback Valley, then
j Hogback, and several years ago
; changed to the name of Oakland.
} Surviving are the husband. T.
I B. Reid; one daughter, Mrs. Wade
T. E.
Pallbearers were grandsons of
the deceased, as follows: Lee
Nicholson. Leo Reid, Edwin Reid,
Clifford Reid, T. W. Reid Jr., and
F. Reid. Flowers were in charge
of Grace Norton, Jennie Sue Mc
Call, Dora Bell Robinson, Chri.s-
tine Robinson, Yvonne Sanders
and Myi^e McCall. Kilpatrick and
tSons, had charge of funeral ar
rangements.
Nicholson; and four
Reid, Brevard, E. A. Reid, Waite
Reid and Willie Reid, all of Oak
land. Two brothers, W. L. Aiken
and Theodore Aiken, of Brevard,
GOSNELLHOME
BURNS SUNDAY
Little River Family Lost
All Furnishings in
Serious Fire
The Gosnell home in Little
River was completely destroyed by
fire Sunday night about 10 o’clock,
with but little of the furnishings
being saved. Origin of the fire
wag unknown.
Mrs. Gosnell was at home by
herself at the time the blaze was
discovered and before help arrived
the blaze was beyond'control, and
only valiant efforts by neighbors
saved other buildings.
months in the service
Many people are assisting the
Welfare Board in procuring sup
plies for those in dire need, sup
plies being donated by citizens
and distributed through the Wel-
; Board.
Tom S. Wood, for the past four
years deputy sheriff under Sheriff
T. E. Patton, was nominated by
a large majority in the Demo
cratic primary Saturday, leading
John L. Wilson, of Enon, by 500
votes, and H. C. Aiken, of Bre
vard, by 929 votes.
0. L. Erwin led Mrs. T. H. Gal
loway in the county treasurer’s
race by the vote count of 1047 to
691. while 36 votes were'cast for
G. M. Justus, whose* name had
been printed on the ballots prior
to his death two weeks past.
W. M. Henry, present member,
led the field in the race for repre
sentative, followed by M. W.
loway, T. C. Hend
in the order named. Mr
count was 155 above tha-,
Galloway. i bands and broadcast
W, B. Henderson and L. V. Sig- Yoj-k^city.
3n, members of the present I Publishers are very enthusiastic
board -of commissioners, were re- , over the Brevard man’s composi-
Will Sell Fancy Work Ar
ticles and Food
Supplies
Seventy-two Teachers Will
Be Employed in the
County
BOB REYNOLDS
TAKES LEAD
IN VOTE HERE
Prohibition Repeal Candi
date Is High Man in
Transylvania
WEAVER POLLS BIG
COUNT IN COUNTY
Second Primary for Stale
Offices Will Create
Interest
“United We Stand,” by Donald
ee Moore, is a new piece of mu-
c that has been accepted by the
\ C. Miller Publishing company
of Parkersburg, Pa., for publica-
■rson and S. P. tion. The march, written for a 32-
piece band, will be played at
Inauguration of (he woman’s! Transylvania county will
exchange, sponsored by the ' 'gtato school
Woman s Bureau, will occur on ’ , , .. *1,
Saturday morning, when Ihe^^nd for operation of the six
rooms on Main street, formerly months term in the county, ae-
occupied by the Chamber of eording to figures released by
Commerce will be open to the . c t t>
public for the exchange of fancy, Supeiintendent J. B.
work and food supplies. The ex-;Jones here this week. This is nrac-
change will be open all day Sat-'lically 81.0.U0 less than that re-
urday and every day, during the'ceived for t^e 1930-31 Term.'
week thereafter throughout the, Cuts were made in seyeral de-
__ Jsummer. Miss Lilian Jenkins will: pertinents by the state board,
ly date by the Army and Navy
New ‘ "
TAX SALE PUT
Commissioners Laud Life
of Former County
Official
Knox Delong
Hurt 1n Fall
Condition of I'vnox DeLong
was reported as very favorable
for recovery within a couple of
weeks Wednesday morning. Mr.
peLong is at the I.yday Memor
ial hospital recovering from in-
.iui'ies received in an accident
Tuesday.
The popular young Brevard
Man was working on the old
Camp Carolina light line, making
changes for the Southern Public
with whom he is employed, when
a short poje on which he was
working fell, carrying him with
teavy force to the ground; He
■^'as injured about the head and
body, a slight fracture of the
■ skull, one bone broken in his left
1] h^atid and other minor bruises.
from the hospital are to
,, , . pt.og2.esgij^g
Time for payment of delinquent
taixes in Transylvania county was
extended for another period of
thirty days by the county board
of commissioners in their regular
meeting Monday. Members of the
board express the hope that ef
fort will be made by all taxpayers
to meet their obligations during
this period.
Order was made to issue a note
In the sum of $100,000, to take
up an outstanding issue of the
same amount.
L. V. Sigmon and Alex Kizer,
appointed by the board to make
an audit of the books of County
Treasurer G. M. Justus, who died
recently, reported the accounts
and books in perfect order. Mrs'.
Justus has been appointed by the
board to finish the unexpired term
of her husband.
Resolution deploring the death
of County Treasurer Justus were
introduced as follows:
“Whereas, the said George M.
Justu.s had been duly elected
Treasurer of Transylvania county
and had performed his duties as
Treasurer with ability, honesty,
and in strict compliance with all
laws in. connection therewith, and
had proved himself to be an able,
honest and efficient public offi
cial, and
“Whereas, in the death of the
said George M. Justus, the county
has lost an upright, useful and
able citizen and official.
Now, therefore, bo it resolved,
that the Board of Commissioners
of Transylvania county in meeting
assembled, do hereby express the
deep regret in the loss of so good
a man, so capable an official, so,
splendid a husband and father,
and so good an example of an in
dustrious, capable, honest and
God fearing Christian 'gentleman.
“And be it further resolved,
that the board express its sym
pathy both as officials and as in
dividuals, to the bereaved family
of Mr. Justus and that a copy of
this resolution be sent to Mrs.
Justus and that another copy be
spread upon the minutes of this
meeting.
“This 6th day of Mav, 1932.
“O. L. ERWIN,
“W. B. HENDERSON,
“H. A. PLUMMER.”
hLiitc uuaiu, imO
charge_ and on hand every ' among the 'items cut being the j ^
day to receive articles brought g^jp0j.jj^^0adent’s traveling cx-
for sale. Ipense, cut one-third: office assist-
It is pointed out that the salary, cut 10 per cent; of-
Change is open to all ladies of supplies for superintendents
nominated, Mr. Henderson leading | tion, and have written that sades >one-third; instru^fioiral
the entire county ticket with 1518 j are highly satisfactory, Mr, Moore j anything to sell to bung t en j supplij;:a.,-.-otte-thrrdl' janitors’ sal-
nominat- has composed' a number of mili- exchange rooms Ten 5 cent; fuel allot-
■ith L. F. tary airs, some of which have been k,®"* ' i”ent. cut 10 ppr cent; janitors’
section,
votes. W. L. Aiken
ed for the third place,
Lyda.v, of the Penros
nosed out.
Glen Burrell defeated. M, B.
Bagwell in the Brevard township
constable race by the count of
]29. A. D. Rogers defeated F. W.
Whitmire for constable in Ca
they’s Creek township by 10
votes, while Welsh Galloway, of
Eastatoe, led Sylvester Galloway
in the constable race there 81
votes, with Jess Chapman running
third.
It is not known whether th
will be a second race for nomina
used by large broadcasting
panics, “United We Stand” being
counted as one among his best.
applies,
20 per cent, and
Democrats Meet
Here Saturday
Bureau, the remainder going to
the person contributing ^^’^Mles; pupils, cut one
purchased.. An entrance fee of | All counties received
ecjuiied, which, en-j allotments. Mr. Jones
Call has been is.sued for all Mrs. 0, L- Erwin, president of
1 Democrats of the county to meet j the Woman’s Bureau, and the
, .. TV, -iir the coufthouse on Saturday members of the woman’s ' ex-
tion as representative M. W. Da June 11, at 2 o’clock, change committee, Mrs. B, • F.
loway having this right if he car s, which time delegates to the | Beasley and Miss I^atherine Grif-
to use it. Mr. Galloway has j®! state convention will be elected ] fin, 'who have worked so ably
no statement for ^ibiication m other business pertaining to! and faithfully on the project,
” party welfare attended. j urge that as many residents^ of
The precinct chairmen will 1 the town and county as possible
, meet immediately after the ad-[join the exchange, thereby bene-
! journment of the county conven’
' ’ ' county chair
50 cents is required, which
titles the contributor of articles']^ .j
..ol/-. i-r\ niQTl.r OC +’?irO I said.
Seventy-two teachers will again
in the teaching force this year,
'egular teacher being
added at Pisgah Forest to take
....... ’fe7Lin7 allowed to''enterj place of a special teacher used
articles at any other time during'
the summer
for sale to enter
articles at a time. The ini
fee of 50 cents is all that . .
quired throughout the three one
months, any one paying this
waiting to see how the gen
eral consensus of opinion lay i:
the matter. There ^ c
ment in the matter prior to the , ,
Pleasant Hill school
Rosman, will be consolidated
with Rosman, leaving the teach
ing force intact.
Teachers for all schools will be
elected at an early date. All mem-
of the board were present at
the meeting, including J. M. Gal
loway, chairman; H. E. Erwin, C.
Siwaford. L. C. Case, L. P. Wil
son.
primary +i,^!to serve for two years. Atten-
Deputy Sheriff Tom Wood, -ition is called to an advertisement
Democratic party s choice to make ; j,, tg matter on an-
the race for sheriff and tax collec- | Times.
tor has served in the office two
terms under Sheriff T. E. Patton,
and has made many friends while
in office both by reason of his ef
ficiency and his manner in hand
ling cases.
Mr. Erwin; nominated for the
place of county treasurer, has
been chairman of the county
board of commissioners for the
past two years, and has had
charge of the county home as part
of his work^ Prior to entering Monday and Tuesday evenin;
I Bridge Tourney
Decides Champs
Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Kyle are
official champions of contract
bridge in Brevard, they winning
their laurels in the tourney stag
fitting themselves, the commun
ity and assist in establishing
what is believed will prove a
great drawing card for tourists.
Those who have nothing to
contribute for sale are urged to
come to the exchange rooms on
Saturday, or any other day dur
ing the following weeks, and buy
either the fancy articles or food
supplies on display.
politics Mr. Erwin was in busine:
in this county for years, and was
the oldest man in the county^ in
point of continuous years of being
in business here. He is a large
property holder and has a host of
friends in all sections of the
county.
The two high men in the repre
sentative race are both well
known, both having been active
figures in official circles of this
county'-for years, and both hav
ing a large following in all sec
tions of the county.
• Messrs. Hendei'son, Sigmon and
Aiken, nominated for the post of
county commissioners, are all
! well known throughout the coun-
ty, Mr. Henderson being counted
one of the most popular men in
the Democratic party, and always
commands a large vote in pri
mary or election. He has served
one 'tei’in as tax collector and one
term as member of the board of
(Continued on page three)
the effect that he
nicely.
Mr.
T.uther Singleterry of Bre-
yaid Route 3, is also a patient at
Memorial hospital, un
dergoing treatment.
AT CHERRYFIELD
ROSMAN, June 7.—Rev. B. N.
Rogers preached at Mt. Moriah,
Chenyfield, Sunday afternoon to
audience. Special
J! opeciai music
was fm-mshed by the Rosman la-
V miartel. compose,I'oE Mi-s. I,,
bignion, Ml'S W T? i
Church Officers
Chosen at Meet
the Waltermire Grill.
Ruffin Wilkins and John West
Chapman were runners up in the
championship play. The event
was staged by the B. & P. club,
and funds used in the Girl Scout
work.
AT MIDDLE FORK
ROSMAN, June 7.—Rev, S. B.
McCall of Lake Toxaway, preach
ed an inspiring sermon at Middle
Fork Baptist church Sunday
night. Communion services were
held and a large crowd was pres
ent.
PICNIC NEAR CHERRYFIELD
ROSMAN, June 7.—Mr. and
Mrs. L. L. Winchester and chil
dren and Mr. and Mrs. Clemmons
Garren and children enjoyed a
picnic supper near the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Carr Owen, in the
Cherryfield section Sunday night.
VETERANS BONUS BRIGADE .
MAKES TRIP TO WASHINGTON
Transylvania county ex-soldiers
who made the trip to Washing
ton last week are of the opinion
that the bonus bill has been
brought closer to passing by rea
son of the pressure that is being
brought to bear on United States
senators and congressmen. Vet
erans intervie-wed here after their
return express hopes that the
fruit.s of their labor will be cash,
; Transylvania’s “Bonus Bri
gade,” 13 strong, left here last
Thursday morning at 4 o’clock,
in a Ford truck belonging to
Warrior BIull, and reached the
church conference held nation’s capital Friday morning
last Saturday night at Blantyre at 8. Six men were picked up
Baptist church, 'W. 1^. Frady and at Asheville, and many more
Charles Nesbitt were elected as, were ready to go had the trans
deacons, with John Reed being j portation been provided, the
re-elected as clerk and W. K. boys say.
Duncan as treasurer. | Reports from Washington
Mrs. W. 1^'
^1t , Hi^rmon,
^‘Leota Randolph.
Ordination services will be held to the effect that there were
at the church on Sunday after--5000 or more veterans in that
noon with the pastor Rev. F. H. city, all with the single purpose
Holden presiding. Deacons of of getting the bonus in full,
surrounding' churches arc invited, These meti are conferring daily
to'be present. .‘with senators- and; congressmen,
and are adding leaders to their
rank regularly, the Transylvania
men assert Already a large n
ber of congressmen have shown
their willingness to vote for the
bill when it is brought up, and
the men are hoping and working
for additions to the ranks.
Army disd’.pline is maintained
in the camps, according to I3re-
vard men, and there is no “Red”
element or bolshevism allowed,
Reports coming from Washington
to the effect that the brigade,
the “Bonus Expedition
P’orces,” as they are known
unruly, uncoiith and generally of
the riff-raft type were branded
as false by the local men, they
declaring that everything
orderly and quiet, with none of
the reported spirit prevailing.
Regular companies are main
tained by the leaders of the
K. F.” with details for company
street work, K. P. duty and other
duties that go to make up a well
regulated group of the large ; '
(Continued on page three)
Summer School
At B. I. Opens
Closing for Regular Term
Held Last Week
Thirty-seventh annual com
mencement exercises of Brevarc
Institute came to a close Thurs
day night, when the literary ad
dress to the graduating class
delivered by Rev. J. 0. Smith, pas
tor of the Methodist church
Clerason College, S. CJ.
Rev. Mr. Smith’s theme, “The
Disciplined Life,” was developed
;terly style, and with a per
sonal magnetism of unusual pow-
L-. He carried his entire audience
ith him to the close of his force
ful and impressive' address.
The senior class comprised 41
tudents, including 32 receiving
high school certificates, and nine
tificate.s in commercial sub-
Robert R. Reynolds, running on
a prohibition repeal ticket for
nomination by the Democratic
party to the place of United States
senator, was given an overwhelm
ing- majority in Transylvania
county in the primary last Satur
day, short term vote giving him
836 majority over Morrison, and
the lond term count totaling 833
more. Short term count for
Reynolds was 1236; for Morrison
400; Tam C. Bowie 147; Frank D.
Grist 18. In the long term Reyn
olds totaled 1218 to Morrison’s.
385; Bowie 143; Grist 10, and
Simmons 23.
J. C. B. Ehringhaus had a large
following in Transylvania county,
:ace for nomi
nation for governor, while A. J.
Maxwell counted 380, with R. T.
Fountain running close Avith 377.
Zeb Weaver, popular with Dem
ocratic voters in Transylvania,
was easily leader here in his race
for renomination as congressman
from the 11th district, Mr. Weav
er totaling 1336; J. Q. Gilkey 374,
and C. S. Davis 114.
Other Democratic votes cast in
the county in the state race were:
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR
A. H. Graham 768; Denison F.
Giles 454; David P. Dellinger 296.
SECRETARY OF STATE
James A. Hartness 795; Stacey
W. Wade 724.
AUDITOR
Baxter Durham 784; Chester 0.
Bell 284; George H. Adams 721.
ATTORNEY GENERAL
Peyton MeSwain 392; Dennis
G. Brummitt 1093.
COMMISSIONER OF LABOR
■ John D. Norton 1138; Clarence
E. Mitchpll 562; A. L. Fletcher
97; W. Henry Davis 150; R. R.
SCHOOL BOARD
MEETS MONDAY
Penrose School Offered
for Sale; to Work
Needy
B Fritz Smith 71.
CORP. COMMISSIONER
Term expiring Dec. 31, 1938—
E C. Macon 64; Stanley Win-
born
794.
Much business was transacted
by the county board of education
in their meeting on Monday of
this week in the office of Super
intendent J- B. Jones. Among the
matters coming up for action were
the following:
Budget for the six months
school term, funds provided by the
state, was approved.
Subjects of aid from the county
welfare board will be given work
by the school board, according to
resolution passed. The applicants
for supplies will be allowed to cut
wood to be used as fuel in the
county schools this winter. For
this service they v/ill be paid in
supplies, the board to be reimburs
ed by the state.
Mrs. L. P. Wilson was appoint
ed a member of the local school
board of Round Top school.
Decision was made to advertise
and sell the property of Penrose
school, on the fir.st Monday
INSURANCE COMMISSIONER
Dan C. Boney 797; D. W. Mor-
ton 666.
Reynolds led Morrison in the
state by more than 11,000, and a
second primary will be held, ac
cording to news dispatches receiv
ed here. Reports are to the ef
fect that Tam'C. Bowie of Jef
ferson, third high man in the race,
will support Reynolds.
R. T. Fountain has made no of
ficial announcement as to wheth
er or not he will call for a sec
ond primary in the governor’s
race. He trailed Ehringhaus by
around 50,000 votes, while Max
well was 12,000 or more behind
Fountain.
Two Ball Games
Slated Saturday
leag
jects. Of the high school gradu-| j^iy. This sale will be made at
half will complete their'the courthouse stops to the high-
work at the close of the summer
term, on July 29.
Other features on Thursday
night’s program included the ad-
dresses^by the two honor seniors,
Miss Jean McDonald, of Spartan
burg, S. C., and Mr. Pio Sanchez,
of Havana, Cuba, delivering the
salutatory and valedictory ad
dresses, respectively, also piano
and vocal selections, the presenta
tion of diplomas and certificates
and the awarding of medals and
prizes by Supt. J. F. Winton.
. Medaks and prizes were award
ed as follows:
The Kiwanis medal for scholar
ship was won for the second con
secutive year by Mr. Pio Sanchez,
of Havana. Mr. Sanchez’s average
on all subjects for the year -w'as
96 2-7 ])er cent.
The D. A. K. medal for excel
lence in seventh grade United
States history was awarded
est cash bidder. The board retain:
the right to reject any or all bid.s.
This school is not to be confused
with the Enon school, sometimes
called Penrose.
W. 0. W. Service
Be Held Sunday
Rosman wilT meet Penrose on
the latter’s field Saturday after
noon at 2:30 o’clock in an en
deavor to leave their position next
to the cellar in the Sylvan Valley
Pisgah Forest, the league lead
ers, will .journey up to the bed of
granl old Lake Toxaway and will
try to annex honor.s that will
make them equalLv famous with
the vast expanse of water that
once covered the held where Wal
ter McNeely’s boys now hold
forth. The game will start at
2:30. After finishing the ball
game, the Pisgah boys will take
their manager, Boy Mackey and
all his appurtenances on to Cash
iers Valley, where they ■will stage
an entertainment that is a wow.
Western Union ’
Office to Open
Miss Pauline Wenz. of Canton,
whose average in this subject was
90 1-2. Rev. J. H. West, of the
Brevard Kiwanis club, and Mrs.
J. S. Silversteen, regent of the
Brevard chapter of the Daughters
of the American Revolution, made
these two presentations, respec
tively.
The Mabel Jetton medal in reci
tation, and the R. Y, Neel medal
(Continued on three)
Memorial services for deceased
members of Balsam Camp No. will open
116. Woodmen of the World, will ’’
be held in the Brevard W. 0. W.
lodge room Sunday afternoott,
June 12, beginning at 2 o’clock.
The memorial address will be giv
en by Sovereign Rev. Mack Gro
gan, of Brevard,
Following is the roll of de-
fu j ceased brother
L. N. Townsend, W. W. Zach-
aiy. J. W. McMinn, J. C. Heath,
W. C. Whitmire, W. 'Ik Bosse, J.
A, Galloway. A. E. Ducker, J. F.
Leslie. T. N. Loftis, C. E. Lowe,
W. 0. Sheppard, W, L. Hipps, Van
L. Morris. Lon Presslev, 0. W.
Hall, C. P. Wilkins, J. H. Black-
well. W. J. McCrary, Dr. A. E.
Lyday, J. H. Jenkins, E. L. Mor-
.gan. L. B. Haynes, W. 0. Shep-
pai’4.
Announcement is made that the t
uptown office of the- Westerh’’*
Friday, of this
eek, June 10, providing an all-
time operator and clerk.
Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Hood of
Canton, will be in charge of the.
office, and will have housekeep
ing rooms in the Phillips apart
ment. Mr. Hood was here two
years ago as operator of the up
town -station, and made many
friends here.
The work has been handled for
the past several months at the
Southern depot, T. G. Miller, sta
tion agent serving the people with
excellent facilities.
AT CALVERT CHURCH
ROSMAN, June 7.--Rev. Wal
ter Holtzclaw jtreached at Mt.
Moriah, Calvert, Sunday night to
a large congregation.