°"^H' TiH mt NSY Sj*
Transylvania * XAi-J A iWll lk/ A.
County A Newspaper Devoted to the Best Interest of the People of Transylvania County --
Vr i ^8_No. 48 " BREVARD NORTH CAROLINA—THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1933 $1.00 PER YEAR IN TRANSVLVANIA COUNTY
y —"■1 "~-.i- --:-- - 'wwog ■
D. M. SHOOK KILLED
IN AUTO ACCIDENT
Lieut. Carmack of Gloucester
CCC Camp Strikes Man
On Highway 280
Coroner J. B. Brooks, of Henderson
county, announced Monday that an
inquest into the death of Daniel M,
Shook, 35, farmer of the Mills River
section, who was killed on the
Mills River road late Sunday after
noon when struck by an automobile,
v as to be held Tuesday afternoon.
Lieutenant J. S. C&rmec!:, a na
tive of Bristol, Tenn., an attached
br the Gloucester CCC camp in
Transylvania was released on a
$5000 bond Monday afternoon.
Funeral services for Shook were
held Tuesday afternoon at 2:30
o'clock at Fanning’s Chapel, in the
Mills River section.
Shook, Paul Bryson and Arthur
Muse were walking along the road in
the direction of Asheville when the
accident occurred. Carmack was
driving in the opposite direction.
Bryson was knocked down and suf
fered minor injuries.
The accident took p'acc"within 100
yards of Sh ■ k’s home, jm t south ofj
the llenderson-Buncombc line.
Shook resided with his mother,
Mrs C. M. Shook. He- was unmar
ried. He is survived by his mother,
a brother, W. P. Sh ok mail clerk
on the Hvndersonvihe-Toxaway rail
'road line and two sisters Mrs. T. O.
McCall, i f Hendersonville, and Miss
.1 vee Shook, of Fairfield.
DADDY DEER OF I HEM
ALL KILLED LAST WEEK
Tlu- Daddy D>er of Transylvania;
county was reported killed by Ralph]
Stanley of Route Three last week, i
the piize buck weighing over two:
hundred pounds after its head,]
hoof’*, hide and entrails had been;
removed.
The kill was made on Thre<*|
Ridges, the four-point prize having,
been target on many occasions dur
ing the past several years of hunt-]
ers who longed for the wide spread
ing antlers to adorn the family
mantel-piede.
Many Take Exams
Thirty-nine Transylvania residents
took examination Saturday at the:
Brevard high school. This was the [
second examination to be held in the;
county, around sixty taking the ex-j
animation in the first call.
Workers from the two groups
will be selected for work on the]
Tennessee Valley project in Cold:
Creek, those selected being expected]
to move with their families to the
village that is now under construc
tion there.
SPECIAL PICTURE FOR j
WEDNESDAY THURSDAY j
A special Thanksgiving picture |
will be shown at the Clemsoni
Theatre on Wednesday and Thurs-,
day of this week, with Marie Dress-'
ler and Lionel Barrymore featured;
in “Christopher Bean.’’ A first runj
picture, “Christopher Bean” has hadi
big runs in some of the principal|
cities of the country, Brevard be-j
ing one of the first smaller towns
to have‘the privilege of seeing this
picture. < ’
For Friday and Saturday, Donald
Cook, Peggy Shannon, Alan Dine-,
hart and Dudley Digges will be
seen in “Fury of the Jungle.” Mon
day and Tuesday of n:xt week, Con
stance Bennett will be star of “Af
ter Tonight,” a dramatic intrigue
surrounding a beautiful spy ,n
danger and love in war-crazed Vien
na.
WORKERS ADDED !N
LOCAL C.W.A.OFFICES
J. A. Miller of Brevard has been
designated as disbursing agent for
the Transylvania Civil Works Ad
ministration, iMr. Miller having
started on his work Friday of last
week. Ho will be an all-time em
ployer of the local administration,
being also project supervisor work
ing out of the office of W. A. Wil
son.
Mrs. Florence Ryan of Asheville,
a trained case worker, has also been
added on the force of the local of
fice, working under the Emergency
Relief administration. She assumed
her duties Monday.
Frank C. King and Miss Margaret
Bossc have been added as extra
personnel in the office of Dewey
Gravely, Re-employment supervisor,
the vast amount of work entailed in
the conduct of this office necessita
ting the additional employes.
Around rfaven hundred people
have registered in the local Re-em
ployment office, according to Manage
er Gravely, three hundred of these
having registered within the paat
week.
Projects which will take care of
the first quota of 219 workers have
been made up and submitted to the
Raleigh office, majority of the work
projects submitted being highway
construction in various sections of
tho county, made up by P. I*
Threlkeld of the State Highway
commission.
PENROSE P. T. A. HOLD
_ INTERESTING MEETING
The Penrose Parent-Teacher a*
soeiation had a good attendance al
the regular meeting last Tuesday
night.
Supt. G. C- Bush was the speak
er of the evening. He explained the
workings of the present school sys
tem nmj the needed cooperation oi
parents and patrons of the school
j The primaries and Penrose male
1 'luartet supplemented the program.
Report on feeding the under
i nourished children was discussed,
Those who are doing this phase ol
the work have responded splendidly
for the past month, it was learned.
An executive meeting this week will
discuss further plans and changes in
the work.
T. THUMB WEDDING
HERE ON DEC. 7TH
Forty five or fifty little folks of
Brevard will appear in a Tom
Thumb Wedding Thursday night,
December 7, at the Brevard high
school auditorium at 8 o’clock. The
vent is sponsored by the loca'
chapter Eastern Star.
The usual wedding characters will
participate in the entertainment, in
cluding the minister, bride and
groom, maid of honor, groomsman,
father and mother, bridesmaids,
u>bers, guests and flower girls. The
little girls taking’part in the cere
mony will be in full evening gowns,
while the “little men’ .will appear
in full evening dress suits.
The wedding procession, the cere
mony and the post ceremonial pro
cession will all be featured in solemn
and dignified manner by charming
little tots of the town. The names
of those taking part will he given in
next weeks Times.
Included cn the evening's pro
gram will also be a wedding dress
t.vicw, participated in by adult
residents. AH those who have wed
ding dresses of former times to
wear or to loan for this occasion are
icqucsted to communicate with Mrs.
Harry Sellers.
An admission of ton and twenty
cents will be charged for the eve
ning’s entertainment.
Crop Loan Man Coming
Announcement is made by S. S.
Williamit, crop loan ijielci ( super
visor, that he will be in the county
Friday and Saturday, as follows
Friday at 10:30 Oakland; Lake Tox
away, 11:30; Balsam Grove, 2:00;
Rosman, 4. Saturday at 10:00, Pen
rose; Brevard court house 1:00
STROUB MACKEY IS
DEAD AT AGE OF 89
- i
(Greenville News, Nov. 24)
Stroub T. Mackey, 89, one of the
oldest citizens of the county, died
at 8: IB o’clock last night at the
home of his son, W. E. Mackey, Jr.,
at old Cleveland place on the
Piedmont road. Mr. Mackey, in spite
of his advanced years, was active un
til Sunday when he became sick.
He moved with his family to this
county about 40 years ago from
North Carolina.
He was a member of the Piedmont
Presbyterian church and the oldest
member of the church from the
standpoint of age. His wife, Mrs.
Lou Mackey, died four years ago,
but he is survived by a large family,
including three sons, T. H. Mackey
and J. B. Mackey, of Williamston,
and W. E. Mackey, Jr., of Piedmont;
Mrs. Toy Bishop, of Piedmont, Mrs.
W. M. Odom, of Piedmont, and Mrs.
J. E. Bryson, of Greenville; 37
grandchildren, 27 great grand child
ren, and one great grandchild. He
has one brother, H. G. Mackey, ol
Brevard, and one sister, Mrs. Jane
Allison, of Brevard-, who survive
him.
Mr. Mackey was a Confederate
vsteran, having served through the
four-year period of the war. After
the surrender, and upon his dis
charge at Petersburg, Va., he trav
eled afoot to his North Carolina
heme. During his active years, he
engaged in farming and in public
works.
Funeral services were held irom
the Grove Baptist, church, conduct
ed by the Rev. R. M. Phillips, of
Piedmont. Grandsons of Mr. Mack
ey were the active pallbearers. The
interment was made in the family
'Plot- __
NEEDY FOLK ARE GETTING
WOOD FROM RELIEF YARD
Needy people in Brevard mean
ing those who are unable to pro
vide fuel for warmth and cooking
are being supplied wood from th<
community woodyard in Brevard
' which is being operated under ths
| Emergency Relief administration.
Eleven men are employed in Pis.
! gah National forest, cutting anc
I piling wood which is hauled to th<
! Brevard yard, where another squac
) of eleven are employed in cutting
I splitting and hauling.
The timber is being donated bj
the forestry division without cost
' the basement of the large building
on West Main street which is beinf
j donated to the project rent free.
MIR CREWS BEGIN
WORK ON HIGHWAYS
/
Two Road* In Lower End Of
County—Two In the
Upper End
Four crews of. workmen will atari
Wednesday morning op four county
j highways, working under the Civil
, Works Administration,
i Tho projects will be under super
j vision of the state highway com
mission, or which I*. L. Tbrclkeld is
| resident engineer.
pit Labor for the projects is being
furnished from the relief rolls of
the local office, these men being
given preference for the first work
to start under tile CWA. Workers
j for other projects to be started this
•and next, week will oe taken from
; the rolls of the Re-employment of
! fice, 219 men in all being allotted
to Transylvania under tile* CWA.
Road projects to be started Wed
nesday morning include:
j Five miles from Koine No. *sm
itica.’ Rockbrook Camp in easterly di
ll ection to Island^ Ford bridge
I through to Highway No. 28 for sur
face with crushed stone- or grave!.'
C. C. Tongue in charge.
Widening and surfacing with old
fielding stone and gravel 5.5 miles
of road from Quebec station toward
Silversteen school house. Webb Hol-i
I ling-worth, in charge. j
Surfacing with crushed store ti
i miles road from Route 28 south o'll
I Bohauey Road toward Whitewater
| river. Carl Glazener in Charge,
i Recui facing and surfacing 6P*
! proximatoly 5 miles from Davidson
River Station east by Everett Farm j
and out Faple Nest Road to Little
River load, .lohn Green in charge.I
Wukers will he paid 30 cents per j
I hour with a maximum of thirty,
I hears per -week.
MCCRARY WILL SELL |
AUTO LICENSE TAGS
_
McCrary Auto Service, local Chev
rolet dealer, lias been designated as
official auto license station for Tran
sylvania county, working under the
state department of revenue, and
the American Automobile Associa
tion.
Transylvania county residents may
secure their tags from the McCrary
Auto Service on and after Decem
ber first, the local concern issuing;
the tags from their office without!
any delay, or the trouble of going |
to Hendersonville or Asheville as has
heretofore been the case.
BOARD OF TRUSTEES IS
APPOINTED FOR COLLEGE
i
Bvevard college board of trustees
embraces eight outstanding pastors
of the Western North Carolina con
ference of the Methdist church, as
well as several outstanding business
and social leaders of the state. Upon
this group of men and women will
fall the duties of starting the junior
college here in the fall of 1934.
Following is complete list of the
board: J. H. Pickelsimer, Rev. J. H.
West, H. B. Kelly, Mrs. E. L. Mc
Kee, Mrs. J. W. Downs, Rev. A. W.
Plyer, R. 0. Lindsey, J. C. Sales,
Rev. Paul Harden, Hon. Guy Weav
er, Rev. H. C. Sprinkle, Rev. J. B.
Mcl-artv, Rev. C. H. Moser, Rev. C.
M. Pickens, Mrs. Bessie G. Plumley,
I Hon. W. N Bobbett, Hon I. E. Lam
buth, Rev. D. D. Holt.
CAMP BOYS TO BE FED
TURKEY THANKSGIVING
—
Special events are being planned
| for boys in the two CCC outfits in
Transylvania county for Thanks
giving, with turkey playitfg an im
portant role at both camps.
The new recreation hall will be
dedicated with fitting ceremony at
John’s Rock, with a large number
of invited guests from Brevard and
the surrounding communities pres
ent. This to follow the “big eats
program. “Everything the boys can
eat, and the best there is to be had
is planned for boys at Gloucester
camp by Captain Adams.
FA' ISfflfDWNH
IS HELD AT ROSMAN
| Over a hundred people gathered in
the banquet room of Roaman High
1 school on Tuesday night for the an
inual Father-Sen banquet given by
; the Agriculture classes cf that
school.
A meal that would satisfy one
looking for the very best had been
prepared and was served by members
of the Home Economics class under
the direction of Miss Green teacher.
The food was all home grown, fur
nished by members of the agriculture
class.
E J. Whitmire, president of the
F. F. A. chapter, and Professor Ran
dall Lyday, teacher, had charge of
thr interesting program, on which
several of the chapter members and
visiters took part.
A complete report of the enjoy
able and instructive event will be
written /or next weekls Times by
Julius Tinsley, chewier reporter.
iWIMMING POOL WILL
BE BUILT IN BREVARD
Two Site* Being Considered—
School Refuses Property
For Public Place
Project has been Kj approved and
work was expected to start Wed
nesday morning on building a mu
nicipal swimming pool in Brevard,
j site of the pool rot having been
' decided upon at the time of going
to press Tuesday afternoon.
Original plans called for erection
of the- pool on the Brevard high
school property, the school hoard
‘however, refusing to sanction a pub
lic swimming pool there.
Offer was made by the Brevard
Building and Loan association of *
site in Franklin Park. Another offer
was made jointly by the town of
Brevard and Transylvania county of
property directly opposite the court
house on North Broad street. One of
these places was tn be decided upon
ruesaay aucrnoon oy a conimm.ce
composed of W. A. Wilflor,, J. ?.
3,-omlicld, R, F. Kilpatrick and Har
ry Fallen.
Permission was being sought
flora State Supervisor Morse Tues
day afternoon to change location of
the pool. At ihe time of going to
press Tuesday afternoon the project
on one tf th? donated lots had not
been approved from Raleigh and
it was not known whether the town
was going to lose th? nine thousan
dollars that had been approved b
the state office or not.
The project, if started Wednesday
morning, will employ thirty men ft!
it rate of 45 cents per hour.
NEW ARRIVAL
Porn to Mr. and Mrs. T. A.,
Heath on November 24, a son,
Charles A. 0 Heath.
PICKENS ROAD WORK
PRACTICALLY DONEj
Two shifts of men, 25 to the shift ^
are working on the Pickens high
way, Rosman to South Carolina line
putting the tie coating on this
six ipile stretch which will connect
with the Pickens road already com
pleted with a hard surface.
A. B. Covell, in charge of the
project for the R. B. Tyler com
pany of Louisville, Ky., states that
traffic will be turned over the road
by the middle of next week.
REVIVAL SERVICES AT
PISGAH FOREST CHURCH
The Rev. C. W. Hilemon of Cedar
Mountain has accepted the pastorate
of Pisgah Forest Baptist church,
assuming his work there last Sun
day.
Beginning with the services last
Sunday night a ten day revival is
being conducted by the new pastor
with services each evening at 7:30.,
R. E. Mackey has charge of thej
music. A general invitation is cx-|
tended to all people to attend.
EVERY MEMBER CANVASS |
IN ALL BAPTIST CHURCHES;
i
Baptist churches of the Transyl-’
vania Association are going forward
with, plans for holding the every
member canvass prior to the second
Sunday in December, according to
the Rev. J. E.. Burt, chairman of the
every member canvass group of
the county churches.
Loyalty Day is set for December
third in most of the churches of the
county, special services at other
churches to be announced.
C.C.C. Basketball
Lieut. W. D. Farris, coach at the
Gloucester CCC camp, is seeking
games for his basketball outfit with
teams in this community, asking
that parties interested communi
cate with him through the Pisgah
Forest post office. Lieut. Farris has
about thirty boys out for the team,
from which several teams will be
chosen He will allow his boys to
play either daylight or night games.
SEWINGROOMSARE
NOW BEING SET UP
n __
I Plans are now practically eom
jpletcd for establishing sewing rooms
'at Rosman and Pisgah Forest, ac
cording to Mrs. Mary Jane McCrary
and W. A. Wilson, who are setting
up the projects under the Civil
Works Administration.
The work room in Rosman is being
donated by the Woodmen while the
county is providing the building at
Pisgah Forest, and the Carr Lumber
company nuitorial f d r building
tables, etc.
Need for sewing machines is very
urgent Mrs. McCrary states, request
for loan of several machines to be
used in the two rooms being sent
out. Best of care will be taken of
the machines, competent supervisor?
being in charge at all times.
Thirty-four women will bo given
employment in the three sewing
rcoms, one already having been
I “farted at Bvevartl.
SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS
WILL REPAIR OLD TOYS
Members of the Presbyterian Sun
day school class cf 3. F. Tharp are
undertaking the project this year of
repairing toys for needy children
who will not otherwise be remem
bered at Christmas time.
The members of th’3 class will be
assisted by the Boy Stouts and
their leader, -I. A. Miller, in the re
pair work.
It is requested that those having
' second hand toys to donate for thh
[purpose leave them at Tharp’s
[plumbing shop on Broad street, or if
I not convenient to bring the toys they
I will be called for at the homes by
[notifying Mr. Tharp at his shop or
home.
WORK PLANNED FOR
2 BREVARD STREETS
Survey of highway 28 through
Brevard is expected to be started
within the next few days according
to P. I.. Threlkeld, resident highway
engineer, with a view to widening
and surfacing this route within the
city l;mits.
The work to be done on the tv j
Brevard streets, Caldwell and Broad,
w'll for the most part be surfacing
;• rth Broad street will have the
1- ivy “dip” Just at the intersection
French Broad street remedied*,
wide Caldwell street will come Tin i
• some .widening, the dangaSfii
ve between Whitmire street 3n.l
ngs Creek to be remedied.
The work is part pf the state high
y program announced several
n- ntlis ago for work on state high
■ ys through municipalities. .
SCHOOLS TO CLOSE ON
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY
Announcement is made by Sup:.
0. C. Bush that all schools in Bre
vard and Transylvania county wid
be dosed Thursday and Friday of
this week in observance of Thanks
giving holiday.
In compliance with this order of
the board of education, the schools
will close after school hours Wednes;
day afternoon and not reopen until
Monday morning of next week.
ALL OFFICES TO CLOSE
ON THANKSGIVING DAY
All public offices in the town
and county will be closed on Thurs
day for Thanksgiving' day inelud*
ing offices in the court house, city i
hall, the banks and postoffice . '•
No rural or city delivery of mail
in Brevard will be had during the.
day, the postoffice general delivery
also being closed. Mail will be put
up in boxes only.
DECEMBER TERM OF j
COURT STARTS 4TH
December term superior court
will convene here Monday morning
with Judge Michael Sehenck of
Hendersonville, presiding, and So
licitor J Will Pless, Jr., of Marion,
as attorney for the state.
Criminal actions will be taken up
the first week, no outstanding cases
being on the docket. Second week
will be given over to the hearing of
civil actions, with first case on the
docket, that of Carolina Timber com
pany versus Jennings et al, looked
upon as an important case.
This case is outgrowth of the
flood of 1916 when the Toxaway
dam went out, the timber company
contending for damages.
Jury selected follows:
FIRST WEEK
! Leo Brittain, Guy Dean, M. C.
[Summeral, Eugene Southern, 0. H.
I Bryson, H. D. Lee, H. G. Rogers, E.
C. ‘Lyday, J. C.. Whitmire, Avery
I Reid, Chester Fenwick, A. Rockwood.
Will Owen, T. W. Whitmire, C. M.
Fisher, Herman Holden, Henry G.
Sexton, E. N. Norton, B. C. Land
jreth. „
I Charles Henderson, J. W. Allison,
M. B. Bagwell, Cope W. Lee J.
Frank Martin, A. G. Kyle, Robert
.Sherrill Raymond Fisher, Baxter
! Queen, John S Greenwood, M. W.
| Fortune, J. W. Baynard, J. L.
| Gravely, Luther F. Cooper, W. R.
Lewis, H. E. Morrison, R. F. Glaze
ner, Cleo Brittain, W, M. Henry, J.
1P. Deaver, Luther McGaha.
SECOND WEEK
| M. P. Gillespie, A. E. England.
I Joe Neely, T. C. McCall, Tom Gvo
I gan, W. B. Kilpatrick. J. P. Bowen,
J. L. Morris, Sutton Wilson, J. C.
Siniard, M. G. Galloway, C. J. Man
ny C. S. Osborne, Gaston Grogan.
Lloyd A. Allison, R. F. Kilpatrick.
H. M. Whitmire, H. A. Plummer.
SELICA POSTPONES”ITS
REGULAR P. T. A. MEET
Announcement is made by James
Dickson, president of the Selica
Parent-Teacher association, that the
regularly scheduled meeting set
for Friday night of this week has
been postponed on account of the
Thanksgiving holidays, date of the
meeting to be announoed later.
1 The Selica group is very active,
with large attendance at the meet
ings of the organization. Professor
Ruffin Wilkins is principal of the
Selica school, with Miss Marion
Henderson a« assistant
WORK HAS STARTED
ON PISGAH HIGHWAY
'
__
Surveyors Begun Tuesday On
Locating Route—Boyl
ston Road Next a
8 Survey work un highway 284
through Pisgah National Forest whs
•started Tuesday by the State High
way commission, with B. 3. Marsh
in charge of the crew • f surveyors
and locating engineers/
Whil; tbe route has not been
definitely decided upon for this im
portant highway link, it is expected
that the engineers will follow in
the main the Eennet’s Gap route
now in use to the top of the moun
tain, this being the view taken by
R. G. Browning, senior locating en
gineer who was here last week and
went over the several proposed
rentes with I* L. Threikeld, resident
engineer,
FcSioy/ir/g completion of the sur
vey on 284, |lie crew will turn next
to the Boylston road for •clora'ins
work.
Construction work on the Wagon
Gap road that ties in with 281 at
the top of the mountain and leads
to Vanderbilt Lodge will be slanted
immediately.
While no definite artpctmcement
has been made as to time of In-gin
ning construction work on the Cis
gah Forest road it is believed that
the job will be started by the first
of the year. Local luboi v. ill lx> used.
RADFORD GALLOWAY !S
VICTIM OF SHORT ILLNESS
_
EASLEY. S. C., N'ov. li'-Radiom
Galloway, age 31 years, resident of
>he Alice mills died in a hospital a*.
7:20 o’clock Friday morning follow
ing an illness of tan day-* duration
Mr. Galloway was bon and roar
ed in Transylvania county, but
moved to Easley with i- - parent
when a child and has letided hew
since. He was well known i<1 hi
community and the news of hi"
death, which came unexpectedly, will
be a source of sorrow to his many
friends;
Mr. Galloway was unmarried nnd
in survived by his mother, Mrs. W.
P. Gallcway; four sister-., Mrs. C.
R. Thompson, of Hickory, Mis. •!.
C. Rice, of Laurens and Mis* Mar
jorie Galloway, of Easley; four
brothers, W. P., Woodrow and Flynn
Calloway, of Easley and J- A. Gallo
way, of Columbus, Ga.
Funeral services were held Satur
day afternoon at 3 o’clock from the
Union church at Alice mill conduct
ed by the Rev. Mr. Jones. Assisting
in the services were Rev. M. B Pat
rick and Rev. O. B. Stewart.
Grogan Gets Fine Cane
—
W. H. Grogan, district manager
for the W. 0. W. is proudly dis
playing a fine cane that was pre
sented to him last Saturday t?
Woodmen of Hickory in recogni i n
cf outstanding work the Bre\a;J
man has done for the camp there.
The cane is made up of a number
of pieces of' different woods in
geniously built up with the W. 0.
W emblem being built into the in
lay work.
The Times Printed Early
—
The Transylvania Times is bei;:--.
printed on Tuesday afternoon tl s
week in order that the paper will ■
carried out on the rural routes < •
Wednesday, no rural or city deliveiy
of mail to be had on Thursday.
DIPHTHERIA CUNlCS§j
TREAT BIG NUMBER
Final diphtheria clinic was held at
i Brevard elementary school last week
I with over three hundred children
! taking their second or last treat
intent, bringing the total number to
1 better than five hundred rhat have
' taken the two doses necessary for
immunization this fall,
The clinics were held by Uie Bre
vard Kiwanis club, two doctor ment
bers, Dr. C. L. Newland and Dr. C.
E. Cunningham, giving the trea!
ments. The medicine was furmshc 1
by the state board of health witho.r
cost to the club which sponsor
similar clinics last fall at which. tit
more than nine hundred childr
were given the treatments, funds i
the purchase of vaccine being raisin
by the club and other ntereated
groups. >
Dr. Newland states thal complex
immunization will not be effective
for those children who took the .
treatment this fail for a period_ of
! about three months, and advises
2 that any child who has been treated
this fall who shows symptoms of
I diphtheria be given attention lm
ned lately by a physician.
No Arroett
Brevard went by a whole week
tad with no arrests being recorded,
for the first time in many moons.
The customary number of overinv
bib rs of strong drink wero notice
able Saturday and Sunday by their
absence. Policemen Freeman ana
Morrie assert that the town 1* eret
-*r„ tatter every day.