The Transylvania Times
FASTEST GROWING WEEKLY NEWSPAPER IN NORTH CAROLINA
BREVARD, NORTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY, JUNE 30, 1932
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE; $1.00 PER YEAR
I
[B
WL
All
Summer Camp! DEMOCRATS TO
Season Opens
ote
GOLF COURSE
i FINE SHAPE
IBITS
ictions
•Rosman
Many Visitors Attracted
to Section by Privil
eges to Play
Breva
d p;ol£ course is aitract-
ins many out of town players, all
of v/hom ai-c well pleased with the
condition of the course. Very few
people from Brevard, however,
be one' are using the coarse, according to
■ to be ' officers of the club,
his fall,! The suggestion is made that lo-
hursdayical people who write to
citizen.slin other sections, and people who
cted of-|havc cottages and rooms to lent
the fair i mention the fact that Lrevaid has
ans f or ! a golf course that in excellent
held in I condition. In this way, it is pomt-
jecl out, many people who enjoy
head of the game will be attracted to the
it, was' community.
the fair I All time employes are kept on
the as-i the cour.-e for maintenance, and
aderson,! iTiuch vr'ork has been done on the
Rosman i roughs, fairways and greens this
sight of I spring.
meeting
'cnev of
’hediate-
nade up
Dut that
itionally
harvest-
lave not
ixpected
al show-
ol prod-
. display
ivestock,
Pisgali-Toxaway
To Flay OE 4t!i
Boys and Girls From All
Sections of U. S.
Coming Here
Bl’cvard, the summer camp cen
ter of the South, will be, within
the coming week, host to approxi
mately 1,000 boys and girls from
various sections of the country,
who will be in attendance at the
12 organized summer camps oper
ating in Transylvania county for a
period of eight weeks. Of the vari
ous camps, which open for the
season at varying dates from June
30 to July G, five are for boys and
seven for girls.
While practically all of the sum
mer camps operate on the same
gimeral plan, still there are unique
features and
ENTER SECOND
RACE JULY 2ND
MANAGER OF PISGAH MILLS
Reynolds and Morrison
Hold Center of Stage
in State Races
COUNTY MEN WILL
BE BALLOTED FOR
Henry and Galloway Both
Seeking Legislative
Nomination
Second Democratic primary
sclieduled to be held Saturday of
this week, is centeiTng around the
U. S. senate I'ace between Bob
iicT difference of C®”'
ndivid-
Morrison. Other races to be
by trained directors
who supervise
Hfl ¥T-. ncamp activities, such
Kosman Moves Up Une j sports, at'
Notch in League
nd council-
be various
IS all kinds
athletics and
many forms of outdoor and in
door recreation, also instruction i.s
‘ “ , - , offered in arts and crafts, scout-
Pisgah Forest kept hei_ head j-^^^ -work, music and dancing,
high Saturday afternoon, winning ^ riflery, and in a certain
from the Penrose ball club by _ amount of academic studies where
score of 13-6 . desired. Contests, tournaments
affair. _ Plenty of hittmg an ^ ^ and other methods of stimulating
exceptionally good ^ . good camp spirit also form an im-
features of . ._iportant part of camp life. The
truck I^ ^ j Sabbath day in all the camps is
he coun_ f^ct 1 fittingly observed with some form
,/K7ite,i\“Tc/ptsatThneTuUan;shof ,ebgiou. sovvico at the cajnp
^ of ttelBoake and Hamlin were the trio
Jer Miss I ,-»ri tinuance of the more formal
,vo unvs! Rosman stepped up a notch on ■
f evenf iLakrToxawarbra lO-T coTnT'in! .The following camps win open
:hairmen run up by Ilosman in the first few j amonn the bovs’ camns
commit innings, this being duplicated la-1 . i ioneei among tne poys camps
kTnrthe S ter by Toxaway, until the score: m Iransylvania .county is Camp
,d ot the I was seven-all. However, the Ros- J Sapphire, which is starting on its
in ladv man aggregation came back with j 20th year of operation under the
avviciii i a vim that gave them the victory, same management, in the person
k to do'l Saturday’s schedule calls for: of Wm. McK. Fetzer, of Brevard,
unmittco I to play at Pisgah Forest, j owner and director.
are ex- with Lake Toxaway playing at; The camp property, which bor-
k to in Rosman. j (Ters on the Pisgah National For-
ommuni-i Fourth of July games scheduled , est, is located two miles from
-ompletfi I iLi the Sylvan Valley league will j Brevard and comprises 350 acres
'hursday ^ fijid Pisgah Forest at Lake Toxa-|of mountainous and valley land.
i way, playing off a game that was! Ample accommodations are pro-
A. Mor I rained out some time ago. This vided for 125 boys, ranging in
Hugginsj! scheduled game v/ill be played on j age from eight to 16. The 9-acre
ry Mori the Lake fiekl at 10 o’clock in the Jake in the center of the camp af-
morning, with the Toxaway boys'fords excellent facilities for
coming to Pisgah for a game at 3 swimming, boating, diving and ail
o’clock in the afternoon. This last (aquatic sports. Other activities en-
game will be an exhibition affair tgaged in at Sapphire include base-
and will have no rating in the i ball, tennis, track, basketball, vol-
league standing. _ lleyball, boxing, scouting and
Pisgah is still holding a per-j-woodcraft, all supervised by com-
centage of .1000 with no games jpetent and trained instructors
lost out of_five, while Rosman is forming the camp staff.
FRENCH BROAD
which give to each its w.ii .
uality and charm. All have a com-’ decided in Saturday's votinR is ime
men purpose, that of providing governor s race between Hhnng-
two months of wholesome and en-, hau® and Fountain; and the dose
ioyable life in the open, with its t between Fletcher and
interesting and appealing activi-' M'^hell for commissioner of la-
tics giving outlet to youthful en-, z. tit tvt
ergies through supervised physi- . I’^ce, W. M.
cal, moral and intollectua! dovel-- '’mn m the first pri-
■ ! mary, is opposed by M, W. Gal-
The'standard equipment is loway, second in the four-corner-
found in all of the camps, indud- |d contest, with one tow-nship of-
ing lake, lodge, sleeping quarters nee in competition, that of con-
and playgrounds, all in beautiful fable for Eastatoe township be-
natural settings. commanding f n Galloway and .Syl-
matchless views of the surround-h'ftf Galloway.
ing mountains in every direction;!. Interested party workers have
all are organized and conducted
been busy throughout the county
for the past three weeks, with in
terest keen in the Morirson-Rey-
nolds affair. Vote count in the
June 4 primary in the state race
was as follows:
Short term senator, Reynolds
156,548, Morrison 143.176; long
term senator, Reynolds 150,763,
Morrison 135,632. For governor,
Ehringhaus 162,498, Fountain
115,127; for commissioner of la
bor, Fletcher 76,216, Mitchell
74,820.
In the Transylvania race for
state representative, Mr. Henry
was high man with 692, while Mr.
Galloway polled 537. Welsh Gal
loway received 87 votes in the
Eastatoe township race, with Syl
vester Galloway counting 56.
Democratic leaders are urging
a harmonious campaign by the
workers in this county, and it was
the generally expressed opinion of
leaders at the meeting held in
Brevard courthouse Saturday
night that the second primary
would pass off in the estimable
manner of the first one.
Sherard Takes
M anagement
Of Pisgah Mills
Biantyre B. Y.
P. U. Officers
Are Selected
W. M. Sherard, of Hendersonville, who assumes active management
of Pisgah Mills today. Mr. Sherard, well known figure in the textile
world resigned from the mayoralty of Hendersonville to re-enter the
manufacturing field.
Reorganizations of the Bian
tyre B. Y. P. U. was made Sun
day night at a meeting of the
I young neonlu of the church, with
j the following officers selected;
President. Raymond Reed; vice
-president, Beulah Allison; secre-
1 tary and treasurer, Velma Alli-
i son; Bible leader, Mrs. W. K.
1 Duncan: corresponding secretary,
j Irene Davis; choir leader, Earl
Gray; organist, Beulah Allison;
I assistant, Marv Ellen Reed; cap-
' tain.s, Agnes Maxwell and Irene
! Davis. All members of the Sun-
I day school and church are request-
, ed to be at church Thursday
, night.
! The Biantyre church as an or
ganization has taken on new life
within the past few months under
the pastorate of the Rev. Flave
, Holden, and plans are now in the
{making for completion of the
building, which has been under
construction over a period of sev
eral years.
ES
I three-two, Penrose two-three and
I Toxaway in the cellar with five
I losses.
DOR
^ork at
urn
Masonic Sermon
Preached Sunday
boys.
Members of Dunn’s Rock Ma
sonic Lodge visited at the Baptist
church Sunday morning for the
annual St. John’s day sermon.
About 25 ^^aons were present
for the service, which was con
ducted Dv the pastor, the Rev.
Paul Hartsell.
St. John the Baptist was held
up to the Masons and others of
the congregation by the Rev. Mr. i , „ , . ,
Hartsell as a man worthy of pat-
.tit. .tobr. the standm,!? feature.
Assisting Director Raines
donated
iring the
mtly the
great ex
neat and
Institute
who are
morning fernmg life after. St. John, the
summer 'Hartsell declared, was a
workers | ^ mission in life, a
distress- 1 mission that meant more to him
I than the things of the temporal
for sev-1 performing this mis.
'or 'food,
•ing
dng
French Broad camp for
the second oldest camp in the
county, has been in operation the
past 18 years, under the director
ship of Maj'or Henry E. Raine.s, of
Charleston, S. C, The camp, which
comprises 200 acres, has the ad
vantage of a superior location,
having a frontage of nearly a mile
on both sides of the French Broad
river, hence the name of the
camp.
French Broad camp has at least
one unique feature, in that it does
not have to restrict its water fa
cilities to a small lake, being situ
ated as it
B.SLfflKKS
BEING MAILED
Shareholders Receive Big
Sum for Semi-Annual
Dividend
Checks are being mailed this
week to shareholders of the Bre
vard Building and Loan associa
tion, for semi-annual dividends
due July 1. Approximately $2500
will be received in dividends by
shareholders, according to an
nouncement made Tuesday by
Jerry Jerome, secretary of the or
ganization. '
One hundred and forty-two
shareholders will receive checks in
varying amounts, according to
Mr. Jerome, who is authority for
the statement that building and
loan associations throughout the
country have weathered the finan
cial storm creditably.
Officers of the Brevard Build
ing and Loan association are: Jo.s.
S. Silversteen. president; Dr. "W.
M. Lyday, vice president, and
toeclTy aiong °the Jei'i-y Jerome, secretary-treasur
ROSMAN MAN IS PROUD
OWNER OF TRAINED PIG
An interesting thing in live
stock can be found in the hog
lot near Dan Glazencr’s place
of business in Rosman. Mr.
Glazcner has a good sized
shoat that does as he says—so
long as he does not say too
much. But this “trained pig”
will sit down when told to by
his owner, and get up when
told. No other trick was tried
\vith the porker during his
“childhood days,” and now
that he is in the 200-pound
class Mr. Glazener fears that
it is too late to teach him to
dance and sing.
Another thing of interest at
the Glazener place is a pure
bred Essex .^ire that is attract
ing much attention from peo
ple who are interested in im
proved blood.
IIORimNIIIM™®™
TO SPEAK HERE f™
.Meeting Will Be Held To
night at Brevard
Courthouse
A. Hall Johnson, prominent
Asheville, attorney,, will speak at
the Brevard cburthousc Thursday
night at 8 o’clock, according to
announcement made by Otto Al-
j exander, manager of the Morri-
Reunion Draws 100 Peo
ple From Many Sec
tions of Country
Silver Fox Farm
Open to Public
Fur Growing Ranch Near
Calvert Interesting
Blue Ridge Silver Fox farm is
now open to the public, according
to announcement made by R. L.
Hogsecl, one of the owners of the
fur-growing industry located near
Calvert, seven and one-half miles
from Brevard on highway 28.
Many people visit the fox
ranch each season, Mr. Hogsecl
stated, and to avoid loitering
around the place, a small admis
sion fee is being charged.
Over 150 foxes, silvers, reds
and blues are on the ranch, with
about 50 mink and one pair of
fitch. Much interest is attached
to the silver fox industry in this
county, in that the United States
government has announced after
much research that this immediate
section of Western North Caro
lina is adapted to fine fur grow
ing, being on an equal with Prince
Edward Island, the recognized
standard climate for growing of
furs of high type.
•for-sonator campaign in Tran
sylvania county. Mr. Johnson has
been very active in the second
primary campaign for Morrison
and is recognized
note. I
Cameron Morrison, United
States senator, who is seeking re
nomination by the Democratic
party in the second primary to be
held Saturday, was a Brevard vis
itor last Saturday afternoon, stop
ping at the Waltermire hotel for
short stay, where he met with
workers of his campaign . here.
Otto Alexander county manag
er for Morrison, had invited a
number of people of the county to
meet the senator, to whom he ex
pressed confidence of his success
Saturday in his race against Robt.
R. Reynolds of Asheville.
Morrison made the statement in
Brevard that there was a miscon
ception of his stand on the soldier
bonus payment matter and also as
to bis stand on the 18th Amend
ment. He asserted that he was
not against payment of the ad
justed compensation certificates,
but that he advocated the pay
ment of the face value of the cer
tificates in five yearly payments
instead of payment in full at this
time. “To endeavor to pay the
huge amount of $2,400,000,000 at
this time would bankrupt the
Nearly a hundred relatives and
friends of the Holliday family
gathered at the old Jim Holliday
place, near Biantyre for
union that was enjoyed as only
these gatherings are. The gather
ing was held at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. D. R. Holliday, who with
Mrs. W. R. Morgan were guests
of honor of the event.
People from Western Carolina,
speaker of j Eastern Carolina, Virginia and
South Carolina, with some few
from Florida spent the day
newing acquaintanceship, shak
ing hands and listening to excel
lent Vnusic that was rendered by
the Shope String band and the
Hendersonville String band.
At the noon hour a bounteous
dinner was spread in the yard,
and all gathered around to eat
their fill of th-e good things of
the various sections represented,
after which there was more music
and a short talk by W. E. Breese
of Brevard.
Among the registration at this
■enjoyable event were the follow
ing: Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Holliday,
their son, D. L. and wife; Mrs.
W. R. Morgan of Winston-Sah
Mrs. Rachel West, Mr. and Mrs.
A. L. Shope of Horse Shoe; Mr.
and Mrs. C. M. Swayngim,
Samuel and Glen Swayngim of
Candler; J. F. Beck, Mr. and
Mrs. John Cleland, Mrs. A. L.
Ledbetter, B. R. Ledbetter of
Greenville, S. C,
W. R. Kirkland, William Kelly,
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Schuihofer
and two children E. J- and Jose
phine, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Kelly
RESIGNS POST
Quits as City Executive to
Resume Successful Tex
tile Career
Mayor W. M. Sherard, who for
the past three years has been city
executive of Hendersonville has
resigned that position to re-enter
his career as a textile operator.
He will have the management of
Pisgah Mills here, succeeding Mr.
W. C. Bobo in that capacity, and
will also have the management of
the Green River Co., Inc., at Tux
edo, in Henderson county. Mr.
Sherard will take active charge of
the Pisgah Mills today. Mr. Bobo
who has become attached to Bre
vard during his sojourn of several
months here expects to remain on
during the months of July and
August and will also be joined by
his family here to enjoy the vaca
tion period.
Pisgah Mills, it will be recalled,
was organized about a year ago
with a corporation headed by B.
E. Geer. Mr. Bobo has been su
perintendent of the mills under
•that organization.
Speaking to a representative of
The Transylvania Times in Hen
dersonville yesterday afternoon,
Mr. Sherard said that the physical
condition of the plant here is good
and that it does not need any
changes in any way. He said that
the plant, which runs with a quota
of 60 people, will resume opera
tions as soon as business is such
as to enable them to do so and
that they will specialize in thread
yarns and will use both rayon and
cotton.
HENDERSONVILLE, June, 29.
—Mayor W. M. Sherard seiwing
his second term in that capacity
for the city, resigned last night,
effective the first of July. On
nomination of Commissioner J. H.
Riggan, Commissioner A. V.^ Ed
wards, mayor protem, was unani
mously elected to succeed Mayor
Sherard. He will preside over his
first meeting' of the city commis
sion the night of Thursday, July
river the most perfect conditions
afforded for canoeing. French
Broad also has its own nine-hole
another out
lie did not count the cost.
£^”1 Neither did-he draw a line be-
tween kings and peasants,
fom resi-
work to
le effect
Lsed with
donating
about
mity are
:ants for
and do-
for the
made by
Golden
vers, who
Brevard
the store
)ut food.
not
on them
es to do-
ave same
he Times
plications
at reith'er
Baptismal services were held at
the church at the evening hour,
when a number of members were
received into the church.
Big Grain Crop
Being Harvested
. the
Judging from the amount of
binder twine that has been sold in
this county during the past couple
of weeks, there will be a bumper
crop of small grain harvested
here.
Reports from the B. & B. Feed
store, Farmer’s Supply' company
and Brevard Hardware company,
J'C the effect that over twice
the twine has already been sold
oyer last year’s sales. All sections
report, good cro^s
;Ot th.e smaller grains, v/ith an in-
crea.sed acreage over last vear
different camp activities are col
lege and university graduates who
are trained for the supervision of
their respective camp duties as
councilor.
TRANSYLVANIA
Camp Transylvania for boys is
beginning its thirteenth year of
operation as an organized summer
camp, under the direct manage
ment of three directors, R. Mc-
Perrin, principal of New Orleans
academy, John "W. Moore, super
intendent of Florence. S. C., city
schools, and J. A. Miller, promi
nent Brevard business man.
Accommodations for 125 boys
from the ages of nine to 18 are
niade at this camp, which is situ-
ated in a picturesque valley one
mile from Brevard. Of all the
sports provided at this camp, ten
nis is perhaps the most popular,
it being exceptionally •well equip
ped for this game. The campers
are divided into the Reds and
Whites, and the weekly competi
tion between the two groups in
all the camp activities is a source
of keen rivalry and of much pleas
ure.
Associated with the three direc
tors are councilors and assistants
. (Continued on page six) '
Sure Cure for Depression Found
If Government Will Issue Fifty
$1 Bills to Each Uc S. Resident
United States government, ’ tTi® j daughter Mary Mr. and Mrs.
senator said, but in stretching | Schuihofer, Mr. and Mrs.
the payment over a period of five j g^^^ children, J. D.,
years the suni so needed could be | g^^ Waynesville.
Rena Aiken, Cherryfield; W.
L. Mull, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse A.
iiu drunk I Galloway. Mr. and Mrs. C. _M.
all my life (D*
needed could be
taken care of.” He emphatically
declared that' he was being ma
ligned by his enemies who said
that he “voted dry and
wet.” “I have never
Mayor Sherard relinquishes the
post of city’s executive to re-enter
the textile manufacturing field.
He will, as president and treasur
er, conduct the affairs of the
Green River Mills, Inc., and has
also accepted the post of manager
of the Pisgah Cotton mills, at
Brevard, succeeding W. C. Bobo,
who has been engaged in this ca
pacity for the past several months.
Mr. Bobo retires from this posi
tion on Thursday.
It was not only with reluctance,
but with deep regret, the mayor
declared, that he tenders his resig
nation as head pf the city admin
istration. However, his friends
point out that his great capacity
textile operator, as evidenced
through his success in this field
of endeavor, does not warrant his
rejection of the advantageous con
nections that have been offered
him to resume that business. The
commissioners last night, upon the
acceptance of his resignation
sought to retain Mayor Sherard’s
connection with the administra
tion by electing him as commis-
(Continued on page five)
taken one drink of liquor for med
ical purposes or any other, and
never expect to,’’ he declared.
A meeting of leaders in the
Morrison movement was held at
the Waltermire hotel on Monday
night, at which tinie plans were
discussed for carrying on the fight
in this county- Saturday.
A sure cure for the depression
being advocated by some of the
Brevard “wise men” who assert
that they have learned from out
side sources of a way by which
the government could issue every
man 50 one-dollar bills and let
the money revolve around and
around, each person affixing a
stamp until 35 three-cent stamps
had been placed upon each of the
dollars, thus repaying the govern
ment for the “loan” and inciden
tally putting plenty of money
back in circulation. The plan is
similar to that told of in last
week’s issue of The Waynesville
Mountaineer, which follows;
How would you like to have the
government give you and every
member of y’our house fifty one-
dollar bills, give it outright and
tell you to spend it for what you
please? This man would have the
government issue six billion dol
lars in currency—fifty billion one-
dollar bills, if you please— and
give fifty to each man, woman and
child, white and black, Je'^v and
■ Gentile,, rich and poor, throughout
the breadth of the United States, j
According to the last census there ■
were 120 million people and their;
names and addresses were regis
tered 18 months ago by the 1930
census takers. He would have the
government print dollar bills,
stamps thereon the government’s
guarantee of redemption any
time- within five years.
REFUND WITH STAMPS
Would six billion dollars -worth
of so-called “fiat” money ba-nk-
rupt the government? Not on your
life. The government would col
lect the six billions while the dol
lar currency is being' spent. And
here’s how the plan woi*ks. On the
back of each dollar currency
would be 35 squares, with direc
tion to “place stamp here.” He
would have the government print
ing office design and print a spe
cial documentary stamp to sell for
3 cents each. When a citizen
snends hia dollar, he would buy a
three-cent stamp'and place it on
one of the 35 squares on the dol
lar bill. This plan would he fol-
(Continued on pa^e six)
Haynes to Speak
Here Friday Night
Walter Haynes, prominent law
yer of-Asheville, will speak at^a
Democratic meeting to be held in
the Brevard courthouse- on Friday
evening of this week, according to
announcement made here Wednes
day.
Mr. Haynes is an ardent sup
porter of Bob Reynolds and of
R. T. Fountain.
Practically all business houses
in Brevard will either close all
day Monday or part of the day in
observance of the Fourth of July.
Markets and grocery stores will
clo«o at the’noon hour.
The postoffice "will be closed,
with the general delivery window
open from 8 to 9 in the morning,
and 2:30 to 3,:30 in the after
noon,
and Mrs. Leo
Moody, Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Mor
gan and daughter Laura, Mr. and
Mrs. M. H. Holliday and son,
Henry, Overton Mull, Eck Sims,
Leo Gravely, M. W. Galloway of
Brevard.
Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Kelly and
children, Frank, Mamie, Alma
Carrie and Merl, of Enka; Mr.
and Mrs. Scott A. Schuihofer and
son, Scott, Jr., of Aiken, S. C.;
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Banning, Mr.
and Mrs. J. L. Cantrell. Boyd
Candler, Mr. and Mrs. Herman
L. Corn and daughter, Lavina, of
Hendersonville; Mr. and Mrs. K.
C. Schuihofer and two children,
Mary and Carl, of Biltmore.
Moriah Church to
Present Pageant
Schuihofer, Richmond-
Va.; Jimmie Laughter, Lake
Wales, Fla.; Mr. and Mrs. H. T.
Sunday Evening Service in
Charge of B. Y. P. U.
s; wheat, Hazel Moore; cotton,
Crook. West Asheville; Mr. and Xabitha Waldrop; coal, Rob Wal-
Mrs- D. T. Sherman, East drop; fruits, Thelma Collins; for-
Rock; Mrs. Joe Patterson, Penr,
rose; G. M- Holliday, Etowah.
Pictures of the group were
taken and after a general fare
well and an earnest invitation to
all to be present again next year
in June at the Holliday reunion,
the large • crowd left for their
varous homes with a feeling of
a day well spent.
PREACHING SERVICES
ROSMAN, June 29.— (Special)
—Special preaching services will
be held at the home of Mr. and
Mx’s. E. D. Randolph next Sunday
afternoon at 2 o’clock by Rev.
Cleveland Reece. The public is in
vited to attend these services.
The B. Y. P. U. of Mt. Moriah
church, Cherryfield, will present a
pageant entitled ,“America’s Call
to Service,” next Sunday evening
at 8 o’clock at the church. The
public is cordially invited to at
tend.
The following characters will
take part in the pageant, .which
promises to be of unusual inter
est: America, Ruby' Whitmire;
Church, Ruth Whitmire; attend
ants, Margaret Waldrop and Jew
el Waldrop; corn, Eula Mae Mor-
ests, Millie Allison; gold, Lila Gil
lespie; silver, Jennie V. Conner;
jewelry, Kate Waldrop; chewing
gum, Mary Waldrop; cosmetics,
Ann Moore; ice cream, Blake Mc
Call; tobacco, Lewis Waldrop;
sports, Jack Nelson; soft drinks,
Ray Waldrop; motion pictures,
Glen Whitmire; college senior,
John Collins; Indian, Eloise Con
ner; Mexican, Robert Rogers;
Dutch girl, Idell Conner; Japa
nese princess, Helen Allison; im
migrant, Olin Conner; Korean,
Lester Morris; Chinese, Alfred
Gillespie.
Miss Susie Jordan, leader of the
B. Y. P. U., is directing the page
ant.