Only Newspaper
Published In
Transylvania
County
THE TRANSYLVANIA TIMES
A Newspaper Devoted to the Best Interest of the People of Transylvania County
i
An Advertising
Medium Of
Exceptional
Merit
VOL. 38 ? No. 31
BREVARD, NORTH CAROLINA? THURSDAY, AUGUST 3, 1933
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE: $1.00 PER YEAR
TEACHERS SELECTED
FOR ALL SCHOOLS IN
COUNTY; LIST GIVEN
Vacancies At SeJica and Ros
man Will Be Filled At
Anj Early Date
JU ... - .
All teachers of Brevard high and
Brevard elementary school have been
elected, with a few to be selected for
other schools of the county, accord
ing to Professor G. C. Bush, county
superintendent.
At Brevard high school. Prcf J. B.
Jones will be superintendent, with
tho following teachers: Ernest Til
son, C. E. Wike, Hinton McLeod,
J. A. Glazener, Juanita Puette, Sarah
Keels. ^.Mary F. Biggers, Martha
Boswell, Nancy Macfie, Janie Strick
land, Virginia Wilcox, Alvin Moore.
J. E. Rufty will be principal of
the elementary school, with ' Agnes
Clayton, Garnet Lyday, Mrs. T. E.
Reid., Mrs. S. P. Verner, Eva Call,
Mrs. J. E. Rufty, Willie Aiken,
Julia Deaver, Ruth Waters, Mrs. F.i
P. Sledge, Pauline Galloway.
Turkey Creek, Myrtle Little.
Penrose, N. L. Ponder and Fleeto
Freeman.
Pisgrah Forest, Annie Mae Patton,
Mrs. Roxie M. Neely, Flora Lyday,
Mamie Lyday, Mildred Williams.
Selica, Ruffin Wilkins and (to be
filled).
Connestee, S. P. Verner and Mae
Gash.
Cedar Mountain, Bertie Ballard. |
Little River, Sallie Merrill, Juiia
Wood. j
Teachers of the Rosman school',
will be Robert Kimzey, principal of!
the high school; agriculture, Ran
dall Lyday; English and Latin,
Louise Williams; math and history,
Leonard Thomas; science and French
(to be supplied); home econpmica,)
(to be supplied).
Glenn Galloway will be principal
of the elementary school at Rosman
and teacher of the seventh grade.
Other elementary teachers are; 6th
grade, Geneva Paxton ; 5th grade,
Helen Henderson; 4th grade, Susie
Jordan; 3rd grade, Rosa McLean;
2nd grade Ruth Whitmire; 1-a, Ma
mie Hayes; 1-B, Mrs. Florence Win
chester.
At Lake Toxaway, W. B. Hender
son will be principal and teacher of
sixth and seventh grades, assisted
by L. C. Case and Ruby Whitmire.
J\, T. Harrison will have charge
of the Montvale school; with A. J. I
Manley and Dorene Lee at Quebec;'
Clyde McCall and Ruth Morgan, at
Balsam Grove; Marion Henderson
at Oak Forest; Mrs. W. E. Galloway
at Old Toxaway; Noah Miller and
Helen Allison at Silversteen.
Members of the Rosman school
committee are Carl Owen, W. C.
Gravely and L. C. Case.
Colored school teachers elected
are: Rosenwald, Brevard, C. E. !
Burney, Ethelwyn K. Mills, J. L. J
Jones, Ethel Coleman, Synetha Glenn; j
Glade Creek, Ralph H- Davis.
MASONS TO HOLD SPECIAL |
MEETING FRIDAY NIGHT j
A special communication of Dunns j
Rock Masonic lodge will be held Fri-i
day night at 8:00 o'clock for the!
purpose of conferring the first de-f
gree. A. G. Kyle, J. W. will confer
the degree and will be assisted by T.
G. Miller, S. D. . All members are
requested to be present, and a cor
dial welcome is extended to visting
Masons.
DRYS TO MEET HERE;
FORCES TO ORGANIZE
Meeting Will Be Held Sunday
Afternoon At Brevard
Baptist Church
Call is issued by the Rev. J. K.
Hemfcrson, well', known Baptist
minister of the county, to all people
who are interested in fighting for|
retention of the eighteenth amend- 1
ment, and for the strict enforcement ?
of the dry laws, to meet at the Brc- |
vard Baptist church on Sunday af-j
ternoon at 3:30 o'clock.
A special invitation is issued by!
Mr. Henderson and other leaders in I
the county for temperance, to alii
ministers, Sunday School workers!
and others interested, to attend the
meeting and assist in formulating
plans to combat the wet elements of
the community.
It was pointed out by the Rev. Mr.]
Henderson, that if people here are;
to really show their colors in the:
fight against legalizing whiskey now
is the time to make a start, a perfect
working organization being neces
0 Continued on back page)
virginTaHbishop coming
to episcopal church
The Rt. Rev. St. George Tucker,
D. D., bishop of Virginia, will have
charge of the services at St. Philips
Episcopal church Sunday morning,
according to announcement by the
Rev. Harry Perry, rector.
Confirmation service will be held
with the bishop in charge, followed
by holy communion and sermon by
the visiting churchman. Miss Ade
laide Silversteen will sing a solo as
part of the musical service.
REVIVAL SERVICES BE
HELD AT MT. MORIAH
A series of revival services will
start at Mt. Moriah Calvert Bap
tist church Sunday morning at elev
en o'clock, according to announce
ment by the pastor Rev. J. E. Burt.
Services will be held twice daily,
at eleven o'clock ir. the morning
and at eight in the evening. The Rev.
Mr. Burt will be in charge, and in
Ivites the public in general to at
tend all the services. The meeting
will last ten days. i
FISHfNGALLOWED IN
FOREST THIS MONTH
I Season Opens August 14th ? ?
j All Streams Are Not To
Be Open Now
Announcement is made by M. A.
Mattoon, supervisor of Pisgah Na
tional Forest, that fishing will be
permitted in the preserve during
August 14 to 27, inclusive.
The following streams will be
open:
Davidson River ? (Entrance to
bridge at Laurel Fork ? Looking
glass and Avery Creeks excluded).
French Broad River ? (National
Forest boundary to intersection of
Chestnut and Courthouse Creeks, in
cliding Bee Tree Creek).
North Mills River ? (National Fou
lest boundary to dam of Henderson
villo water supply.)
South Mills River ? (National For
est boundary at Cox and Fannings
to Turkey Pen Station, including
Bradley Creek as far up as Hender-I
sonville water supply dam.)
Fee is $1.00 a day for men and
50c a day for ladies.
No State or County fishing license
is required.
Remittance should be secured in
the form of money order made pay
able to the Treasurer of the United
States.
Permits may be secured from For
est Supervisor's office in the Fed
eral building at Asheville, or from
game wardens in the field.
FORD OOXDfES ATj
HOME OF DAUGHTER
Ford C. Cox, 85, died Thursday
afternoon at 4:45 o'clock at the home
of his daughter, Mrs. R. P. Kilpat
rick. He died suddenly after an ill
ness of several months. i
Mr. Cox was born in Greenville
county, South Carolina. He was a
son of the late William and Susan
Cox, and was well known throughout
North and South Carolina. His
wife, the late Mrs. Emily LaMancoj
Cox, died 23 years ago.
Funeral services were held Satur.
day afternoon at Middle River
church in Greenville county (of
which he was a member.) Rev. Paul
Hartsell, pastor of the Brevard Bap
tist church, and Rev. W. S. Price |
officiated. Interment was in the
church cemetery.
Surviving are four daughters and
three sons, as follows: Mrs. R. P.
Kilpatrick, Brevard, Mrs. T. M.
Jameson, Easley, S. C., Mrs. S. H.
Morgan, Seattle, Wash., Mrs. J. C.
Mixscn, Charleston, S. C., Elzie B.
Cox and Frank W. Cox, Seattle,'
Wash., and Billie Cox, Charleston,!
South Carolina.
Serving as pallbearers were his
grandsons: Robert Kilpatrick, Ed-j
ward Kilpatrick .Harold Kilpatrick, J
Carl Jameson, Randolph Jameson and j
M. D. Cox. j
Kilpatrick & Sons were in charge i
of funeral arrangements.
BAPTIST MEETING TOj
BE HELD THIS MONTH!
The Rev. Paul Hartsell, moderator
of the Transylvania Baptist Associa
tion, wishes to announce through
The Times that the Association will
meet at Little River Baptist church
on Wednesday and Thursday, August
16 and 17.
Mr. Hartsell notified all clerks
early this week that the association
would meet on the 17 and 18, and
wishes to correct this statement to
read August 16 and 17.
PATTONOiTCHESTRAI
HEARD OVER WFBCl
Tom Patton and his "Florida Col- j
; legians" orchestra were heard in a
i thirty minute broadcast from WFBC
I Greenville, S. C., Saturday evening,
beginning at 7:15.
Tom and his orchestra are winning
prominence in various sections of
Western North Carolina and upper
South Carolina, playing three to five
dance engagements each week.
The orchestra is playing each Fri
day night at Caesar's Head lodge for
dances that are increasing in popu
larity, and each Tuesday night at
the Recreation Center in Brevard,
where great throngs of young people
from this and adjoining sections are
enjoying themselves to the fullest.
Young folks from Hendersonville,
Asheville and Greenville are attend
ing the dances at the Recreation
Center.
I
N R A Receiving Fine Support; j
Many Firms Are Cooperating
Several Transylvania county firms
are now displaying; the blue eagle,
denoting tHat they are cooperating
with President Roosevelt's National
Recovery Administration, while
others have signed the pledge and
'are expecting their banners at once.
I The Gloucester Lumber company
store at Rosman was the first in the
j county to have the NRA signs dis
played, theirs being on the windows
early Tuesday morning. R. H. Plum
mer & Company, Brevard, was sec- j
ond, with Sam Allison at the City!
Market, third. While the A. & P.j
Tea company stores in Brevard did
not have their blue and red signs
ready for Tuesday morning, they
opened their doors at eight o'clock,
hand-painted signs being placed on
the windows late Monday afternoon j
to the effect that they were comply-)
ing with the code. The Variety Store;
arid the two beauty shops, the Har^
per Method shop and Jeanne's Beau-j
ty shop, H. R. Walker Ins., Thej
Fashion, Long's Drug store, R. F.j
Tharp, Old Plummer Co. were also
under the voluntary agreement Tues
day. Others listed during Wednes
dayday includes B. & B. Feed & Seed]
company, Austin's Studio, and Brad
ley's. A complete check-up of busi
ness places in. the county was not1
| made Wednesday, but is believed |
that several others than those listed j
jhere are operating under the code. ]
\ Reports! from all sections of the
United States are to the effect that;
| business people in general are coop- !
;erating and that already more then'
i a million workers have been placed 1
(on jobs through the workings of the]
|NRA, with other millions having:
| received increased wages.
It is expected that a meeting of
J garage men and filling- station op
erators will be held within a few
(days, along with other lints that
have not worked out their codes.
Several consumers in Brevard,!
that is, tho?e people who buy, have i
signed the pledge to buy only fromj
| concerns displaying the banners, and j
' a concerted drive is expected to be |
made at an early date to procure |
more pledges from housewives and:
others to the effect that they will'
[trade only with NRA members.
? The agreement that is being sign
ed by thousands of concerns over
[the nation is given below:
| During the period of the Presi-|
dent's emergency reemployment drive j
( Continued on. back page)
OVERCHARGING HURT
TO THIS COMMUNITY
Ohio Man Says 25 Cents More
Than Connestee Should
Charge Sightseers
The Times is in receipt of a leU|
ter from Norman W. Reed, of Tole
do, Ohio, who spent several weeks in
this section this summer with his I
family, in his letter to The Times, I
| Mr. Reed calling attention to the
[ fact that he deems charges for see
ing Connestee Falls excessive.
Mr. Reed, secretary of the Toledo,
Ohio, Kiwanifi club, brought, a party
cf friends with him from his home
in the North and stopped at the Mt.
j Toxaway Lodge. Hfe was very fond
of sight-seeing and stated th#
'among the great attractions here
are the waterfalls.
I In his letter Mr. Reed points out
that excessive rates charged for
'viewing the falls are hurtful to the
entire community. One paragraph
from the Reed letter follows:
"The only discordant note in our
whole trip was the fact that Con
nestee Falls was practically shut
off to the vacationing public inas
'much as a fee of 25 cents apiece is,
'to my mind, entirely unwarranted. It!
j is regrettable that so many >of our ,
fine views are being closed to the j
| public for strictly mercenary con-j
jsideratiors." I
BANDlONCERf WILL!
BE HELD THURSDAY!
i
t
Band concert will be held again |
Thursday night on the court house!
lawn, the program to start at eight .
o'clock. No concert was held last
Thursday night due to the rain, but]
a number of people were present, j
it having been announced that a con-^
cert would be held.
Orderly crowds attend the cr.n-J
cert, this phase of the entertain-)
nient being very noticeable, especially J
so with the large numbers attending- J
SHERIFF WOOD IMPROVED)
FOLLOWING OPERATION!
'
Sheriff Tom Wood was reported
to be resting well at Biltmore hos
pital, Asheville, Wednesday after
noon. He underwent an operation
Wednesday morning at the Asheville
hospital, where he has been receiving
treatment for several days. Former
Sheriff T. E. Patton is in the of
!fice during the absence of Mr. Wood.
locaTpeople" will!
ENTER DANCE FETE!
c
Transylvania county will be rep- 1
1 resented in the annual folk fete on j
Thursday and Friday nights of this,
week, a dance team and string band,
jto take part in the contests which.
I will be entered by teams from all;
[sections of Western North Carolina.!
I Dancers, singers and artists with
I the banjo, the fiddle, the guitar,
[the mandolin and other instruments
will journey to Asheville to take
part in the event, from practically
every part of Western North Caro
lina." Every county west of the Blue .
Ridge Mountains will be represented]
in the annual fete, by dancing groups
and other performers.
Teams of eight couples each will
dance the dances of pioneer days,
dances which have been preserved
through centuries in the history of
America, by the mountain people.
Mountain musicians will render the
.tunes of equal antiquity, which have
been in the repertoire of every moun
tain minstrel since the settlement of
Jthe mountain country by white im
' migrants.
REGULATIONS SLACK
FOR C. C. C. CAMPERS
Dickson Says .There .Should.
Be More Stringent Rules j
Observed By Boys
J. Wade Dickson, farmer and com
munity leader of Route 3, is of the
opinion that the C. C. C. _ camps
should be put under more strict reg
ulations insofar as leave of absence
is concerned.
Mr. Dickson, who, in the first
place is a foe to strong drink, says
that some of the boys, and this
number increasing from weekj to
week, are "parading" up and down
the highways in cars of more or less
decrepit state, and are a menace to
traffic, and to say the Least are
not truly representative of the gov
ernment in their "carry-ir.sr' on.
WORK MART ON
DAM IN TENNESSEE;
Contrary to reports that have been |
in circulation from various unreliable!
sources, the government will start )
work immediately on building a large *
dam at Cove Creek in Tennessee,;
the project to be government-built
instead of by contract as was at
first contemplated.
Reports to the effect that the
Cove Creek dam could not be built
on account of faulty earth formations
were downed automatically with an
nouncement on Monday to the ef
fect that the project wa6 to be start
ed at once. There are faulty forma
tions, the government engineers re
port, but not of sufficient nature to
cause serious trouble.
Approximately $35,000,000 is to be
expended on the project, this to in
clude material, labor, acquisition of
land, ptc.
DOG OCENSTMUST
BE PAID IN BREVARD
Woe unto the little doggie in Bre
vard that is caught without a license
tag adorning its neck ten days
hence ? for his life will soon be o'er.
Order was made by the board of
aldermen in their meeting on Mon
day night to the effect that Chief
Bert Freeman shoot such "strays,"
or dogs without license, on and after
ten days notice for failure of their
masters to buy tags, which cost one
dollar each for male and two dollars
for female dogs.
PRISONCAMPfO BE
BUILT IN COMMUNITY
A prison camp to cost between
$18,000 and $20,000 will be erected
in Transylvania county within th?i
next thirty days, according to an
nouncement made Tuesday by George
Ross Pou, of Raleigh, executive di
rector of the state highway and pub
lic works commission.
The camp to be erected in Tran
sylvania, along with six other camps
of like nature in western counties,
will house from 75 to 100 men and
will include sufficient acreage to
! raise truck crops for the prisoners.
Director Pou, accompanied by
Frank Miller of Wayncsville, mem
iber of the highway commission from
'this district, J. C. Walker, Asheville
| division highway engineer, and Oscar
! Pitts, of the Prison department, were
in the county Monday and inspected
several locations, but made no an
nouncement as to their recommenda
tions.
It is the intention of, the highway!
department to bring state prisoner*
here and use them in constructing?
and maintaining highways.
ORR FAMILY WILL MEET
IN HENDERSONVILLE 27TH
Annual Orr reunion will be held
at the Orr's camp, two miles cast
of Hendersonville, on the fourth
Sunday in \ugust.
A cordial invitation is extended to
all Orrs and Orr connections tu at
tend thio gathering, August 27, and
to bring with them dinner ha-keti
A good program is being arranged
for this all-day reunion.
FLOWEFSHOW DATE
SET FOR AUGUST 18
Annual Event Draws Many
Entries ? Valuable Prizes
Are Being Offered
. I
Final arrangements are being made
for the annual flower show, to be
held here Friday, August 18, Bre
vard's outstanding summer event
sponsored by the Women's Civic club.
A lrrge number of valuable prizes!
have been donated by various firms!
and individuals for winners in. thc(
different entries. These prizes will
be on display at an early date in the
Woman's Exchange rooms, and a
list of the prizes for the different
classifications will be published soon.
The garden committee, of which
Mrs. John Maxwell is chairman, is
directly responsible for the flower
show, and it is requested by this com
mittee that all ladies of the town
md county make preparations now
fcr entering any home grown
! ''lowers, potted plants, wild flowers
r such other exhibits as they are
able to secure fox* the show.
The prize comm.itttee, of which
(Mrs. T. Coleman Galloway is chair
man, states that a few more prizes
are needed and would be glad of do
nations of bulbs, plants or shrubbery
to be used for this purpose.
Final plans for the flower show
will be made Monday afternoon at
the regular meeting of the Women's
Civic club, and it is urged that as
many members as possible attend
this meeting.
MONEY SAVING SALE
BY R. H. PLUMMER
R. II. Plurnmrr and Company on
Broad street announce a "monej
saving ?ale" in this issue of The
Times, and are miking exceptional
offers on staple merchandise during j
their special event.
Bob Plumraer, manager, sets oati
some facts chat ought to appeal to,
folks in his advertisement when he
says that he cannot replace the
goods he is offering at the price he
is now selling them.
Cotton goods, and cotton content
materials are necessarily advancing
with the mo?-e than doublod price
of cotton within the past few months
and added to this after August 31
will also be a process tax c.f a lit
tle over four cents per pound. Other
materials are climbing with cotton,
so it is an apt time for bargain buy
ing from a stock that was purchased
before the high prices went into ef
fect.
civil Wurtsession
CONVENES MONDAY
IS1I11
Civil term Superior court, which
convened here Monday morning for
a two weeks' term, will probably ad
journ Thursday and wili re-convene
next Monday morning, a number of
cases, set for trial this week hav
ing been continued or otherwise dis
posed of.
Judge Michael Schencl: of Hender-j
sonville, is presiding, with several j
out of town lawyers present the first i
three days. Jury foij the second!
week includes:
G. W. Whitmire, W. S. Lankford, i
G. D. Shi'.ford, H. Hedrick, James!
W. Dickson, F. G. Norton, Wallis;
Bryant, W. J. Ray, J. D. Bryson, C.l
E. Wike, H. C. Baynard, S. L. Bar
nett, Elbert J. Owen, C. B. Mitchell.
J. R. Wright, T. E. Patton, Jr..!
Freeman Hayes, W. W. Gillespie. j
lOCALfOY WINS IN !
TENNIS TOURNAMENT!
HENDERSONVILLE. Aug. 2.? '
Duncan MacDougald, of Brevard,!
Princeton University sophomore, won
the Hendersonville city tennis tourn
ament Monday morning by defeating
George Fain in the finals, 6-3. 6-3.
8-6.
MacDougald had advanced thru
the serai-final round by defeating Er
nest Ewbank, defeating champion on
Saturday afternoon, 5-7, 6-4, 8-6.
6-1, and' by virtue of his play against
Ewbank he entered the finals this
morning as favorite. He was seeded
No. 3 in the tournament.
MacDougald was steadier than hif
opponent this morning and breezed
[through the first two sets. In the
'third, however, he found the going
harder and finally pulled the set out
after being down at 4-5, and 5-6. He
squared the match at 6-all and broke i
service on the 13th game.
In the consolation this morning, |
Pete Stokes, of Hendersonville, de
Arsc'd Rubin of Miami.
3
-3
T. J. LUPTON VICTIM
OF APPENDICITIS; IS
BURIED ON TUESDAY
Transylvania County Home
Ow?er Had Mary Friends
In This Section
Transylvania county lost a valu
aole friend in the death of T. J. Lup
ton who died Monday morning at
Lyday Memorial hospital, Brevard,
following an operation for ippendi
an Pcrjf-onitis on last Thurs
Stricken while at his summer home
at Sapphire, Mr. Lupton was brought
to Brevard in an ambulance, ac
companied by his physician. Dr. Ray
mond Wallace of Chattanooga T^n.
home of Mr. Lupton. An opera
nd ?*?, !renVedia'ely Performed by
nn'i, but from the beginning
no hope was held out for the recov
ery of Mr. Lupton. Again on Sun
day an operation v;as nerfcrraed mM
Or Wallace and Dr. Griffith of
AsheviIIe in an effort to relieve in
testinal obstruction, but the aged
man was unable to overcome the I
poison that had been sapping his
strength for some time and death
came Monday morning at 5:20.
The body was carried to AsheviIIe
Monday morning, and taken from
there to the winter home of the de
ceased in Chattanooga where funer
al services were conducted Tuesday
afternoon by the Rev. Dr. T. S. Mc
Callie and the Rev. Dr. James Fow
le, both of Chattanooga.;.* Interment
was made in the Forest Hill ceme
tery near the home.
Surviving arc the wife, and one
son, Cartter Lupton, both of Chat
tanooga, and both of whom wvre at
the bedside of Mr. Lupton when
he passed away.
The deceased was an outstanding
business man and capitalist of the
South, interested in various lines
of manufacturing and other business
enterprises. He has been coming to
Transylvania county for years, main
taining a summer home here which
he has occupied each summer to
gether with his family and a large
number of friends for several weeks
duration.
A native of Virginia, h.-- was one
of Tennessee's wealthiest meij. M;.v
Lupton began his career as a lawyer,
being admitted to th* Tennessee bat
in 1866. He was vice president of the
Chattanooga Medicine company from
18tfl to 1906 and hed served ar
chairman of the board of the Dixie
Mercerizing company, chairman of
the First National bank of Chatta
nooga and president; of the Coca- U
Cola Bottling company of that city.
In addition to his contributions to
Oglethorpe University he gave lib
erally to the University of Chatta
nooga, Baylor school, Sewatiee Uni
versity, Agne? Scott college, church
es and charitable societies.
Mr. Lupton was a trust?- oi Pea
body college, Agnes Scot): ecllegr,
Oglethorpe University, and the Uni
versity of Chi.ttanocga.
Twelve hundred acres of mountain
land comprise the beautiful Lup on
estate in the Sapphire section, two
fine lake* on the popertvH being
among the show places of the coun
ty. All-time caretakers w:re in I
charge of the estate, with Waitr
Reid as supervisor. The entire set
tio.i of Upper Transylvania ha?
benefited from the residence of th ?
Lupton family in the cotnmuni
and the deceased had n'imer:
friends throughout the county. ? "ffi
approMtons SE
FOR EXPENDITURES
? v. p||r
Debt Service Fund Is Major
Item In Operating
Town of Brevard
After lengthy discussion by all
members of the board, appropria
tion resolutions were adopted by the
town aldermen in their meeting on
Monday night calling for a general
expense fund of $21,283.23, and a
debt service requirement of $180,
43fi.96, which wi.'i set the tax rate
for the year 1P33 in the neighbor
hood of $1.70 on the hundred.
After going over the budget re
quirements for general or currer'
expenses the board adopted the bud -
get as presented by City Clerk Ha
ry Patton with no changes, ill iter
it appeared, having been cut to t!
minimum.
Debt service requirements came ivi
for much discussion, with Aldermen
Ralph Duckworth and R. E. Kilpat
rick for making a drastic cat in th.'
debt service budget, but were out
voted by Aldermen HarrK Trantham
and Macfie.
The tax rate will be officially set
within the next couple of weeks.
Y. T. hTfT members to
MEET HERE SATURDAY
All members- of the Brevard chap
ter Y. T. H. F. are urged to h-'
present at a meeting to be held in
the agriculture rooms of Brevard
High school Satur3ay evening at
eight o'clock.
Professor Julian Glazem-r, in
structor. is especially anxious that
all boys be present as plans for th#
annual trip will be made at this
meeting.
?mi*.