The Transylvania Times
FASTEST GROWING WEEKLY NEWSPAPER IN NORTH CAROLINA
BREVARD, NORTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 1932
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE: $1.00 PER YEAR
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of the
Waldrop Injured
In Auto Accident
Cherryfield Boy Cut When
Car Overturned
Ray Waldrop, 19-ycar-old so>i
of Mr. and Mrs. Van Waldrop, of
Cherryfield, was taken to Lyday
Memorial hospital Sunday night,
suffering from .severe^ cuts_ and
bruises which he ■“.eceivcd in an
auto wreck near Lake Toxaway;
early Sunday night.
According to information le
ccived in Brevard, Young Wal
drop, together with five other
young men of the Cherryfield
community were riding on a strip,
down Dodge when they failed to
negotiate a sharp curve just this
side of Lake Toxaway Falls, the
car leaving tip road and plun.ging
down a steep embankment. Rob-
ert V^ldrop, son of Mr. and Mrs.
W. D. Waldrop, was also injured,
having been reported as uncon
scious for some time, but lecov-
‘^'"^Ray Waldrop was brought to
his home by Walter McNeely and
M. A. Moltz, who came on to
vard and summoned Dr. C. L.
Newland, who gave the young
man first aid at his home and later
took him to Lyday Memorial hos
pital where the several deep body
cuts and minor lacerations and
bruises were given attention.
Sheriff T. E. Patton visited the
scene of the wreck, but made no
arrests, evidence pointing toward
an accident.
HOLirDAYSTO
HOLDREUNI0N
Family and Friends Will
Gather for Event
on June 26
Hollidays from all parts of
Western and Eastern Carolina and
South Carolina will gather at the
old Holliday homeplace on Sun
day, June 2G, for the annual Hol
liday reunion, an event that is
eagerly looked forward to each
year.
The family clan will gather at
the home of D. R. Holliday, near
Blantyre, where an all-day pro
gram will be held, with a huge
picnic dinner at the noon hour as
an enjoyable part of the day.
Other features will in(;lude sing
ing and string music, with short
talks interspersed.
The Jim Holliday family came
to Transylvania county nearly a
hundred years ago from South
Carolina and settled on the Lean-
der Gash farm, where “Uncle
Dave’/ now resides. Of the orig
inal family, only two of the chil
dren survive, D. R. and his sister,
Mrs. Mamie Morgan, of Winston-
Salem.
Postage Rates To
Be Higher July 6
Beginning July 6, all letters will
be three cents for regular mail
ing, an increase of one cent, and
air mail will cost eight cents, an
increase of three cents, according
to announcement made here this
week by Postmaster R. L. Nichol-
Government post cards and
other cards will remain at one
cent each, Mr. Nicholson announc
es, while the parcel post rates will
remain the same for carriage in
the United States.
SELICA REVIVAL
SELICA, June 15.—Revival
services began Sunday night at
Selica M. E. church, conducted by
the pastor, Rev. E. E. Yates, as
sisted by Rev. Nathan Chapman.
Services arc held each evening
at 7:45 o’clock. The public is in
vited
EFmenMvard
•NDAY AFTERNOON
irlotte
ending
vice
Public
Alex-
whom
3 wel-
rolina,
nental
ogress
came
aesars
their
g'lnvay
Dreen-
t with
nteen.
passed
is ad-
boards
denot-
itere.-.t
mt.tQ
e me-
: par::
WJ’ai-e
d ,.',he
found in numerous places if they
were directed to them by sign
boards.
Col. Harris was also of the
opinion that charges such as have-
been the custom . at Connestee
kails was a detriment to the tour
ist business for this section, and
asserted that people who were
forced to pay a price of 25 cents
each to view the falls at Connes-
fee, would, in most instances,
conclusion that the
whole section around Brevard was
endeavoring to hold up the peo
ple who came here for the sum
mer.
Commenting on general busi
ness conditions, the country over,
Mr. Harris expressed the blunt
opinion that, “Business will get
better the day congress adjourns.’’
opinion of Col. Harris
tnat the uncertainty of business
was in large part to be blamed on
^ ^ of procedure of thf*
pohtica! leaders in Wasliinsrton.
.Ihere is no reason for this
■ lump, the learned new'^oaner-
nmn stated. “There is just as
'iiuch money as there ever was.”
BREESEAGAIN
CO.
OF DKRATS
Mrs. J. E. Rufty Selected
as Vice Chairman of
Committee
DELEGATES^ILL
GO UNINSTRUCTED
List of Precinct Chairmen
Announced for Two-
Year Term
Wm. E. Breese, prominent
Brevard attorney, and for the
past twelve years chairman of the
Transylvania Democratic execu
tive - committee, was unanimously
re-elected to the post at a meet
ing of the committee held in the
courthouse last Saturday after
noon. Fifteen of the seventeen
precincts of the county w'ere rep
resented and no oppositon was
seen against the political leader.
Mrs. J. E. Rufty was unani
mously elected vice chairman of
the executive committee, the same
being true of Mrs. C. M. Douglas,
who was chosen as secretary^
• Delegates elected to the state
convention to be held in Raleigh
on Thursday of this week were:
Mr. J. S. Silversteen, T. E. Pat
ton, T. C. Henderson, L. F. Lvday,
J. E. Rufty, S. P. Verner, R. F.
Glazener, Mrs. W. W. Ray, H. E.
Erwin, Mrs. T. J. Wilson, W, E.
Breese, Mayor R. H. Ramsey, II.
N. Carrier and R. h. Gash.
Alternates selected were: Otto
Alexander, W. 11. Duckworth, P.
W. Jenks, R. W. Whitmire, Joe
Lyday, C. A. Mull, P. P. Sniathers,
Mrs. A. H. Kizer, Miss Katherine
Griffin, Mrs. C. M. Douglas, Mrs.
G. C. Kilpatrick, W. Wh Brittain
and M. 0. McCall. The delegates
were selected by a nominating
committee composed of T. J. Wil
son, A. E. England and T. W.
Whitmire, and elected by the con
vention.
The dedegates. v.dll go to the Ra
leigh convention uninstructed, ac
cording to action taken by the
convention. Short speeches were
made by several party leaders, all
of whom were optimistic over the
chance of a Democratic victory
this fall.
Precinct chairmen who will
serve for the next two years as
members of the executive commit
tee are: Boyd, A. E, England;
Brevard I, T. W. Whitmire; Bre
vard 2, C. C. Kilpatrick; Brevard
3, R. L. Gash; Cathey’s Creek, C.
W. Owen; Cedar Mountain, Paul
Roberts; Dunns Rock, T. J. Wil
son; Eastatoe, H. P. Whitmire;
East Fork, W. C. Gravely; Glou
cester 1, A, C. Price; Gloucester
2, C. V. Green ^ Ho-g'back 1, T. C.
McCall; Hogback 2, Granville
Fisher; Hogback 3, E. A. Reid;
Little River, C. V. Shuford, Old
Toxaway, W. E. Galloway; Ros-
t, W. A. Wilson.
TRANSYLVANIA BOYS OWNERS
OF SIXTEEN PUREBRED PIGS
Sixteen purebred spotted Po
land China sows and two sires
were received in Brevard last
week, marking the beginning of
a new era in Transylvania coun
ty’s livestock program. Bu.sincss
men of Brevard purchased the
pigs from the Wilt Farms, HilLs-
boro, Indiana, and-they are being
loaned to young farmers of the
county. Another shipment will ar
rive within ten days, according
to Prof. J. A. Glazener, vocation
al agriculture teacher in Brevard
high school, who i^ responsible
for the success of the project.
Plan of the project, which is
known as the “Revolving Pig
Club,” calls for purchase of the
approved type of pure stock rec
ommended by the executive coun
cil of the Transylvania 5-10 year
plan, by business men who are
interested in the livestock pro
gram being pushed here. The ])igs
are loaned or sold to 'the boys,
who agree to put in one or more
acres of corn, build an approved
lot and colony h’ouse, breed the
sow to a purebred sire of the
same breed, feed a balanced ra
tion to the gilt^ giving good care
and attention under the direction
of Prof. Glazener. Six per cent
interest will be paid by each boy
to his sponsor on the investment,
and two pigs from the first litter
will be returned in payment for
the sow.
All the young purebred stock
enthusiasts w'ere members of the
vocational agriculture class of
Brevard high school during the
past term, and sll are members
of the Future Farmers of Amer
ica, having passed required work
in vocational farming and stock
raising as a part of their school
work. Clo.se check on all the boys
and their purebred sows will be
kept by Prof. Glazener until the
business nien have been repaid ac
cording to agreement. A blanket
insurance policy is being carried
on the stock for a period ^’f one
year iiy the agriculture teacher,
as a further protection against the
investment made by the sponsors
and the boys.
Registration papers were re
ceived along with each of the
three months old pigs, and certif
icates showing that they are chol
era immune. Sired by world cham
pions and farrowed hy gilts of
eoiial rating, the shipment receiv
ed and to be received will be used
a.s the first step in a movement to
make Transylvania county known
RAISE CROPS
TO SELL, IS
webb;s plea
Too Much Money Sent Out
of Western Carolina
for Supplies
livestociTmart
TO AID PROGRESS
Boyd Township May Hold
Comm’.'nity Fair Dur
ing Fall
An enthusiastic group of farm
ers and farm women heard Bruce
Webb, promotion manager of The
ar‘“The“nomT‘of Citizen and The Ashe-
Poland Chinas ” Times, discuss the B-10 year
Following is a list of business: S''''" improvement progTam at
- ■ who purchased the! Thursday
' night. _
Buying at home and raising
money crops to sell to the out
side markets were two of the out-
’/ j standing measures pointed to by j"
men and fir
first shipment of pigs and
boy’s name and address to'whom
the pig was loaned: Col. W, B.
Cohen—.A.ndrew Boggs, Turkey
Creek; Jerry Jer
County Races To
Be in Primary
Galloway Filed for Second
Primary With Henry
Two county races will Le run
over in the second Democratic
primary to be held on July 2, ac
cording to announcement of G.‘ C.
Kilpatrick, chairman of the coun
ty board of elections.
M. W. Galloway, runner up in
the four-cornered race for nom
ination for the post of represen
tative in the General Assembly,
will contest with W. M. Henry,
high man, while Sylvester Gallo
way will contest the lead of Welch
Galloway for constable in Easta
toe township.
Taylor, Boylston; Harry Sellers-
Clydo McCrary, Brevai'd; Dr.
Mr. Webb as a means of
ing the wealth of Western North
L!''Newirn'dl-Cm-lerr)idcsoir‘selil|C“™lina farmers “Too long,” the
ca; J. M. Gaines—Mack Hamlin, asserted, have the farm-
Selica; F. D. Clement—Otis Ship- ™ a large portion
man, Davidson Kiver; Xransyl-
Co.
—Glenna Ship-
Page Four)
ROSMAN IS HOME OF
MANY PRETTY GARDENS
ROSMAN, June 15.—Big
gardens, small gardens, square
gardens, round, oblong, oval—
level ground and hillside, nev
er before in the history of this,
town have there been as many
and varied gardens as can be
seen in Rosman today.
Practically every available
piece of land in the town has
been utilized by thrifty people
here, with the result that the
town has been made more at
tractive, and, to say the least,
much more prosperous from a
food and health standpoint.
Hams Stolen at
The Blythe Home
One of the very meanest tricks
that could be pulled on a man was
that perpetrated at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Rory Blythe of the
Enon section. It seems that the
Blythes had some exceptionally
fine meat at their home, two nice
country cured hams, and now they
are both gone.
Last week some culprit visited
the Blythe smokehouse and car
ried off a small ham that had just
been cut. Again on Sunday night
the same rogue or another one,
visited the smokehouse and took
the last one, leaving Mr. and Mrs.
Blythe barely enough ham for
breakfast Monday morning. Mr.
Blythe says it was a real “blue
Monday” for him.
PEOPLE MUST
HELPJELVES
State Workers Urge Com
munity Co-operation
to Assist Poor
ROSMAN, June 15.—“We must
work our way out of the situation
are in ourselves; it cannot be
remedied by acts of the legisla
ture or congress, but must be done
by individuals and community
groups,” declared R. W. Hennin-
ger of the governor’s council on
imtmployment at a meeting held
the agriculture room of Kos-
11 high school on Wednesday
afternoon of last week.
Placing the responsibility di
rectly on the community group, ho
asserted, “We cannot have satis
factory national leadership unless
we have satisfactory state leader
ship, and we cannot have satisfac
tory state leadership unless we
have the right kind of community
leadership.”
Mr. Henninger talke^i for near
ly an hour to the small group of
people who were present, stressing
how politics, ignorance, selfish
ness, etc., prevented organization
and cooperation, this lack of or
ganization and cooperation being
responsible for the present predic
ament. The food and clothing sit
uation will be just as bad this
winter as it was last, in the opin
ion of the state worker, and the
people must provide during the
summer months if there
Cost of Primary
Is Cut in Half
Transylvania county’s recent
primary cost was cut in half over
that of two years ago, according
to figures released by Grady C.
Kilpatrick, chairman of the coun
ty board of elections.
For the year 1930 primary costs
were $1703.31, this figure being
regarded as very low at the time.
For the primary held June 4, total
costs reported by Mr. Kilpatrick
are less than $900, with practical
ly all items in and the figure :
standing at $850.32.
AT LYDA HOSPITAL
Patients at Lyday Memorial
hospital on Wednesday were:
Mrs, B. J. Glazener for treat
ment; Miss Rebecca Blythe Glenn,
being treated for injuries in ar
auto accident; Knox DeLong, in
jured last week in a fall; Luther
Singleterry, for treatment; small
child of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Bry
son, for treatment; Ray Waldrop,
who was injured in an automo
bile accident Sunday night.
HENDERSON IS
SCHOOL HEAD
FOR ROSMAN
Prof. T. C. Henderson Su
perintendent, Entire
Faculty Named
Announcement was -made Wed
nesday afternoon by Supt. J. B.
Jones, of the Transylvania county
schools that Prof. T. C. Henderson
had been elected superintendent of
the Rosman schools. Prof. R. P.
Kimzey was elected as the head
of the elementary school.
In addition to the foregoing the
faculty at Rosman w'as completed
by the election of L. H. Thomas,
Miss Louise Williams, Miss Ola
Fortenberry and J. 1. Cline as
teachers in the high school; and
the election of the following
named teachers for the elemen
tary school: Glenn Galloway,
Misses Beatrice Sisk, Geneva Pax
ton, Helen Henderson, Bertie Bal
lard, Mayme Hayes and Minnie
J. Jackson.
Professor Henderson is one of
the outstanding school men of
Western North Carolina, and was
for a number of years county su
perintendent. It was during his
superintendency that the magni
ficent new high school at Rosman
was built.
when these same products to
a great extent could be produced
right here in this section of the
state, and in most instances of a
better grade and quality.” One
item in particular, that of bogs,
v/as stressed by Mr. Webb. Statis
tics show he asserted that an aver
age of 180,000 hogs are required
yearly to feed the populace of
this section of the state, and last
year there were only 45,000 rais
ed in Western North Carolina,
thus necessitating the purchase
from outside marts of over three-
fourths of the meat supply.
Mr. Webb was instrumental in
procuring an outside market for
livestock grown in this section,
making connection with the W’’hite
Provision company of Atlanta,
Ga., a subsidiary to Swift and Co.
This market is easily accessible to
western counties and especially so
to Transylvania county, Mr. Webb
pointed out, and could take care
of all surplus livestock produced
here for years to come. A mini-^
mum of 200,000 hogs is wanted t articles at a time, this initial
EXCHANGE NOW
IN OPERATION
Many Patrons Visit Sales
Room During First
Week
After less than a week’s opera
tion, the Woman’s Exchange,
sponsored by the Woman’s Bu
reau, has proved its worth as a
valuable asset in the various com
munity activities, with eight en
trance fees having already been
paid and other prosjiective mem
bers signifying their intention of
joining at an early date.
Those having enrolled in the
Exchange by paying the 50 cents
entrance fee include: Mrs. B. F.
Beasley, Mrs. O. L. Erwin, Miss
Rose Shipman, Mrs. W. E. Breese,
St. Philips Episcopal Guild, Miss
Annie Jean Gash, Mrs. Z. W. Nich
ols, Mrs. C, E. Orr.
Miss Lilian Jenkins is in charge
of the Exchange, which is open,
every day in the week from '10 to
3 2 and from 2 to 5, and operated,
in the former Chamber of Com
merce rooms on Main street. Quite
a number of fancy articles of a
useful and varied assortment and
food supplies have been contrib
uted by members to be placed on
sale. It is pointed out that the
50 cents required for enrollment
in the Exchange entitles the mem
ber to contribute as many as five
by the large packing people from
this section, with other stock in
proportion. Prices paid by thi.s
reputable concern, it was pointed
out, will be on an equal par with
the large markets of the country,
and adding to this price the sav-
CContinued on page four)
MANY ATTEND
BAPTIST MEET
Two Services Held Daily
at Brevard Baptist
Church
Revival services, which have
been in progress at the Brevard
Baptist church the past ten days,
are continuing in interest >and
attendance. Rev. Jesse R. Owen,
pastor of French Broad Baptist
church, Asheville, and former pas
te Brevard church,
alleviation of suffering this win-
He strongly advised against
pauperizing the people by furnish
ing them supplies without requir
ing of them some effort in their
own behalf. He,spoke of commun
ity gardens, canning equipment
and drying plants as effective
methods of meeting the situation.
Prof. J. F. Corbin presided at
the meeting and introduced Miss
Pearl Weaver, who followed Mr.
Henninger’s talk in a brief survey
.of the local situation. She urged
the cooperation of the community
leaders in helping people to help
themselves, and reiterated that , .
the Red Cross and other relief j^^id Prof. Alvin Moore
agencies were not functioning to ) accompanists,
take care of indolent people who
had no ambition to work, and 'wbo
were unde.serving of help. The
type of people that should have
help, Mi.ss Weaver pointed out, is
the type that is doing tHeir best
to make their own way and only
accept charity as a last resort.
ing the preaching during the spe
cial scries of meetings, delivering
heart-searching and inspiring Gos
pel messages at each service.
Services are held twice daily,
at 10 o’clock in the morning and
at 8 o’clock each evening. The
morning meetings are unusually
well attended and the messages
delivered of an unusually impres
sive and helpful nature. Adding to
the interest of the meeting are
special selections by the church
orchestra and by the junior choir,
under the direction of the pastor,
Rev, Paul Hartsell, and Mr. Ar-
ville Simpson. Mr.s. Dan Merrill
piano
V. F. W. TO MEET
Veterans of Foreign Wars will
meet at the courthouse Tuesday
night at 8 o’clock, and elect dele
gate? to the national convention
to be held at Sacramento, Calif.,
in August. Other matters
The generally expressed opin
ion of the large number of mem
bers of the different denomina
tions attending the special series
of meetings is to the effect that
the revival, under the able preach
ing of Rev. Mr. Owen, and activi
ties of the pastor and members of
the church, will result in much
good to the church and to the
community as a whole.
REV. POWELL PREACHES
ROSMAN, June 15. — Ttev.
neric-us Powell preached at
business will also be taken-up at Middle Fork Baptist church Suii-
the meeting, . , day night to a large congregation.
PENSIONERS TO
GET LARGE SUM
$2500 Ready for Distribu
tion by Cierk of
Court Here
Vouchers in the total amount
of $2500 have been received by
Clerk of Court Otto Alexander,
and are ready for distribution to
Confederate veteran? and widows
of veterans in Transylvania coun
ty. If possible, Clerk Alexander
urges that the benefactors come
to his office for the checks.
Five checks in the amount of
$182.50. for Class A veterans are
issued to the' following: W. H.
Aiken, J. W. Alexander, J. M.
Blythe, L. W. Brooks, W. J.
Nicholson and M. J. Orr. Chocks
for $150 is.s,ued to Class A wid
ows are to Mrs. James Burrell,
Mrs. H. W. Miller, Mrs. H. Clay
Raines.
Fifty-dollar checks are drawn
for the following: Mrs. John Al
lison, Mrs. Pinkney Ander, Mrs.
Aaron Casey, Mrs. Cyrus Chap
man, Mrs. E. B. Clayton, Mrs. R.
J. Co6ko. Mrs. W. H. Davis, Mrs.
W. E. Dcaver, Mrs. Jno. B. Gal
loway, Mrs, Isaac Crockett Jones,
Mrs. F A. Lewis, Mrs. J. G. Mc
Call, Mrs. M. J. Neely, Mrs.
James M. Owen, Miss Nellie Ann
Owen, Mrs. D. M. Shuford, Mrs.
Carter A. Shuford, Mrs.' W. J.
Wilson, Mrs; G. W. Wilson, Mrs.
M. M. Wilson.
Ball Schedule Set
For Saturday Eve
Both scheduled ball games for
last Saturday were I'ained out.
Rosman and Penrose had a nifty
game going for two innings when
too much water cut them short.
Pi.sgah Forest and Lake Toxaway
failed to get started.
McNecly’s Toxaway outfit will
play at Pisgah Forest Saturday
afternoon, while Rosman will lock
horns with Preacher Ponder’s boys
on the Penrose diamond.
Plans are being made for two
games to be played in Brevard on
July Fourth, when a picked team
from the Sylvan Valley leagU'
will play Brevard on McLean
field, plans calling for one game
in the morning and one in the af
ternoon.
ollment fee being the only pay
ment required during the entire
season of three months. Ten per
cent of the proceeds of the sale
goes to the Woman’s Bureau,
while the member contributing
the articles sold receives the re
maining proceeds.
It is stressed by officials in
charge of the enterprise that the
Exchange is open to all women ol
the town and county. In several
nstances, classes or organizations
ire enrolling membership, thereby
helping out in the various expense
funds for which they are respon
sible.
CHARITY CASES
GROW WITH NO
FOOD § HAND
People Must Give Food for
Starving Families in
This Community
CONCERTED~ACTION
WILL BE NECESSARY
More Than Hundred Fam
ilies Have Nothing
to Exist on
People of Brevard and Tran
sylvania must give to the Wel
fare board, regardless of how
little they have to give, or re
gardless of what they have. Lead
ers in the work in a meeting held
at the courthouse Wednesday
morning declared that numbers
of people, whole families were
literally on starvation in the
community, and unless there is a
concerted giving by the people
of the community the work will
have to stop at once.
P’unds for operation of the
welfare work have all been ex
pended, Supplies that the few
people who have been donating
to the cause have all been ex
hausted, and there remains only
the Red Cross flour to give to
over 100 families who have noth-
ino- to exist on and no work to
do.
Decision was made at the meet
ing Wednesday by the board of
ficers, to make a house-to-house
canvass for any kind of food sup
plies that could be obtained.
Those who do not have food will
be asked to make cash donations,
giving whatever amount they
possibly can. This cash will be
spent by the board on thorough
ly investigated cases, for abso
lute necessities of life.
The car load of flour must
last for 90 days, according to in
structions received by the wel
fare board from Red Cross head
quarters and this is all the sup
ply of food of any kind that is
on hand now. There is a dire
need for meat, lard, sugar and
other foods, including corn meal,
to be given along with the flour-
that is being distributed.
Adverse criticism that has
been made of the work, in most
instances has been unfounded,
leaders of the work pointed out
in the meeting. There may have
been a very few cases, officials
state, who '^’ei’e given flour when
they should not have been given
to; but these very few instances
have been investigated, and a
check-up is nearly completed on
all applicants foi‘ charity of any
kind, which will eliminate en
tirely the chance for underserv
ing cases to obtain help. This
fact is being mentioned through
the local press in order to set at
right rumors that have been cur
rent as to this phase of the work.
Checking of the list that is in
the hands of Broadus Henderson
and Mrs. A. B. Galloway, who
have been in charge of the dis
tribution room on News Arcade,
reveal the fact that in nearly
every case where help has been
asked for, that the applicants
have also asked for work—any
kind of work that was to be
done. This vast throng of men
and women who are not beggars,
as the word implies, are willing
and anxious to work in return
for enough food on which to ex
ist, and it is upon this basis that
welfare workers are basing their
plea for assistance from the peo
ple who have anything at all edi
ble that can be spared.
—~ — I Plans in the making now call
ROSMAN, June 15.—Rev. K. E. I for a general employment bu-
Yates will preach next Sunday atjrean under the supervision of an
11 o’clock at Lake Toxaway M. E. ! all-time superintendent. ' Appli-
church, at 3 o’clock in the af- i cants for food and supplies will
ternoon at Bolieney M. E. church, j be sent to the homes of any pco-
and at 8 o’clock again at Lake pie who donate supplies. In this
Toxaway M .E. church. I (Continued on page three)
GIRL SCOUTS TO HOLD CAMP ^
AGAIN NEAR BREVARD IN ^33
DR. CANNON OPENS
OFFICE IN ROSMAN
ROSMAN, June 15.—Dr. J, A.
Cannon, who recently moved here
from Pickens, S. C., has his office
and room in the annex to the
building known as Rosman Drug
store.
r. .Cannon furnishes his own
drugs, as there is no drug store
Rosman. At present Dr. Cau
l’s family will remain in Pick-
LAKE TOXAWAY TO
HEAR REV. YATES
Brevard’s first annual Girl
Scout summer camp, held at Camq
Sapphire the first ten days in
June, came to a close Saturday
morning’ after what was pro
nounced by officials in charge and
Girl Scouts in attendance to be a
ino.«t successful and profitable
camp ill every respect. The camp
wa.s made possible through the
sponsorship of the Brevard Busi
ness and Professional Women’s
club; the location made possible
through the generosity of Mr. and
Mrs. 'Wni. McK. Fetzer, owners of
Camp Sapphire; and the camp op
eration made possible through the
free service rendered by the en
tire staff and all assistants.
In addition to the 37 Girl Scouts
of the Brevard and Penrose troops
in attendance during the 10-day
se.ssion, the camp staff included
the following: Directors, Miss Ber
tie L. Ballard and Mrs. Hinton
McLeod; dieticians, Miss Jeanette
Talley and Miss Virginia Wilcox;
cam]! nurse and first aid instruc
tor, Mrs. Charles Y. Patton; phy-
siciar and first aid instructor, Dr.
Chas. L. Newland; captain Robin
Hood troop, Miss Bill Aiken; lieu
tenant Robin Hood troop, Miss
Ethel William.s; captain Gypsy
troop. Miss Ethel McMinn; lieu
tenant Gypsy ti’oop. Miss Lilian
Jenkins; swimming director, James
M6rrow; associate swimming di
rector, Mrs. Robert Kimzey; as
sistant beginners’ swimming, Hin
ton McLeod; diving and canoeing,
Mis.s Miriam Wiley; life guards,
Sandy McLeod, Ashe Macfi^a Fred
Mjller, Edwin Wike, Charles Mor
gan; director camp music. Miss
Lilian Jenkins; assistant camp
music, Miss Bill Aiken; map mak
ing instructor, PMwin Wike and
Ethel McMinn; wild flower study,
Mi.s.s Ethel Williams; bird study,
Mark Taylor Orr and Charles
Morgan; pioneering, Miss Beulah
Mae Zachary; signalling, Charles
Morgan.
Many and varied features of
instruction, recreation and play
occupied the time of the Girl
Scouts enjoyably and profitably
during the scheduled program of
each day at camp. Among the en
joyable programs held during the
10-day encampment was that of
the closing night on Friday, which
(Continued on page three)