CAR ACCIDENT ENDS
LIFE OF C. MOSELY
Jury Exhonorates Driver Ofi
Blaine—Is Buried Near I
Pickens Tuesday
ROSMAN, Feb. 7—Clyde Mosely,'
22, died at Lyday Memorial hospital
in Brevard Monday morning at five
o’clock, death resulting from injuries
received in an automobile accident on
Sunday afternoon. Elzie Ellenburg,
of Greet, S. C., was absolved of
blame in connection with the young
man’s death Monday afternoon, the
jury returning a verdict that thy de-j
ceased came to his death in an un
avoidable automobile accident. j
According to evidence given at;
the inquest Monday, by Miss Almaj
McCall, Miss Ethel McCall of Cash
iers and Lescoe Mosely, of South (
Carolina, brother of the dead man,i
four people, Ellenburg, Leseoe Mose
ly and the two McCall girls left Ros
man about one o’clock Sunday after
noon enroute to Cashiers Valley j
riding in a Ford coupe. Just on the
edge of the Rosman town limits, the
Darty was hailed by Clyde Mosely
and Sylvannus McCall who asked
for a ride. With four people inside
tha small coupe, Mosely and Mc
Call were allowed to ride on the run
ning boards of the car.
While going up. the grade on ino.
28 just above the home of Henry
Chapman, Ellenburg is said to have
parttv turned around in the closely
crowded coupe to reach for his cap
lying behind him and the car Jett
the pavement, running for about
twentv yards along the shoulders of
the road. In attempting to pull the
car too quickly back onto the pave
ment the car turned over on its side
and crushed Mosely. McCall, riding
on the opposite side of the car was
thrown clear. One of the girls was
slightly injured, other occupants es-i
caping with minor bruises. ,
After turning the car off t-He.
young man, he was brought to BitH
vard by Pol leman Bill Stroup of j
Rosman and given medical attention,
but died during the night.
The Coroner’s jury and Sheriff
Tom Wood investigated the accident,!
and found according to several wit-)
nesses, that there was no whiskey ini
the party, and that to all intents!
the affair was an accident. Grady!
C. Kilpatrick, coroner, had the fol-,
lowing men as jurors: S. G. Fisher,i
James Holden, R. F. Whitmire, j
Frank Bagwell, W. M. Henry, Em
mett Reese. !
The body was carried from Bre-j
vard to the home of Mr. ar.d Mrs.j
Fred Nicholson here, and taken toj
South Carolina Tuesday for burial.)
Young Mosely had been employed by|
Winchester’s garage for a number J
of years.
Survivors are the mother, Mrs.
Marv Mosely, Creet, S C., four
brothers, Lescoe, Nathan and Char
les Mosely of Greet, and Elmer
Moselv of Gloucester. One sister,
Mrs. Fred Nicholson of Rosman, al
so survives.
FATHER-SON EVENT
SET FOR FEB. 23RD.
Plans are going forward for the
annual Father-Son banquet to be
given by members of the Vocational
Agricultural class of Brevard high
school, according to Professor Julian
A. Glazener, teacher.
This event is one looked forward
to each year by members of the class,
fathers ' and those privileged to at- j
tend as guests. Roast nig, with ap
propriate “fixin’s” will be the mainj
course at the feast to be held Feb
ruary 23. J
CARMICHAEL WRITES AN,
APPEALING NEWS STORY j
W. L. Carmichael, of Virginia, aj
former Brevard resident, was given]
credit by The Portsmouth Star for,
writing a most estimable thesis on |
the Roosevelt ball anil the cause of j
the Warm Springs hospital for crip- j
pled children.
Mr. Carmichael tells in an in-]
teresting and gripping manner of;
one instance in which his grandson!
is recipient of the great work done]
at Warm Springs. The article was]
received too late by this paper to bo
carried prior to the Roosevelt Ball.
Annual Boy Scout Week To Be Observed
In Brevard, February Sth Through 14th
Annual Boy Scov.t week. February
8 to 14, will be observed in Brevard
with fitting exercises by scouts of
troop one under the leadership of
Scoutmaster J. A. Miller.
In addition to the usual Scout
Week routine, a special radio broad
cast and special sermon will be fea
tures cf the week.
The group of boys over 25. will
gather in the radio repair shop of
John Reese Sledge on Saturday at
12 o’clock, at which time a special
broadcast will be delivered by Presi
, dent Roosevelt.
On Sundav evening at 7:30 o’clock
the boys will be special guests at
the Brevard Baptist ohnrch at which
time the annual sermon will be
preached by the Rev. Paul Kartsell
pastor. The boys will gather at
! Final Notices Sent To
Two Hundred Subscribers
Two hundred subscribers to
The Transylvania Times have
been sent “final notices" in re
gard to payment of their sub
scription. Unless renewals are
received during this month this
group of subscribers will be
taken from the lists on March 1.
All subscribers whose time ex
pires up to one month hence
have been notified, these notices
having been sent out over the
w<eek-end, with several already
sending in their renewals.
While the matter of one. sub
scriber being in arrears does
not make a great deal of dif
. ference in conducting the busi
ness of a newspaper, yet when
several hundred lag behind it
works tremendous hardship on
the newspaper. Those who have
received notices during the
week will confer a needed favor
by renewing at once.
MISS VIC GALLOWAY
! CALLED IN DEATH
Well Known Lady Passes At
Home In South Caro
lina On Tuesday
Funeral services for Miss Victo
ria Galloway, 79, will be held at Mt.
Moriah Calvert Baptist church on
Thursday afternoon at one o’clock.
Interment will be made in the ceme
tery nearby.
Miss Galloway, a lifelong resident
of Brevard and Transylvania county,
died at the home of her nephew,
Edwin Howell, near Greenville, S. C.
on Tuesday afternoon, death being
due to pneumonia.
Miss "Vic”, as she was affection
ately known to hundreds of people
of this county, was a daughter of
the late Wash Galloway, prominent
farmer and stock raiser of the Cal
vert section, and resided on the farm
now known as the "Orphanage
Farm" until a few years ago, when
she has made her home in Brevard
and Taylors, S. C.
It was through the generosity of
Miss “Vic”, her sister Miss Mary
and brother, Joe, all now deceased
that the 200 acre farm was given to
the Baptist Orphanage at Thomas
ville. the farm being held in trust
for Miss Galloway until her death.
T. R. DlCANlJRIED
AT DAVIDSON RIVER
Funeral services for T. R. Duncan
77, one of the pioneer business men
of the county, were held last Friday
morning .with burial being made in
the Davidson River cemetery. Mr.
Duncan died on Wednesday after a
long illness. The Rev. D. V. Howell,
pastor ttf the Mills River Methodist
church, where Mr. Duncan had held
his membership over a long period
of years, and the Rev. W. S. Hutch
ison, former pastor of the Davidson
River Presbyterian church, had
charge of the services.
Mr. Duncan conducted a general;
store in cfcnnection with the post- ]
office at Clotho, on what is now
known as ‘ the Boylston road, for
twenty or more years, the postoffice
being discontinued fifteen or twenty
years ago with the establishhment of
route two out of the Brevard of
fice.
During the time that Mr. Durcan
served as postmaster at the Clotho
office mail was carried from Bre-j
vard to Mills River on horseback,;
meeting the Asheville mail there.!
Another postoffice in this county om]
that route was known as Ecusta,;
operated by Mrs. Ace England. In,
addition to' his duties as postmaster
and storekeeper, Mr. Duncan was al
so a justice of the peace fo|r thirty
years.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Lucy Orr Duncan, five daughters,
Mrs. Everett© Thomas and Mrs. E.
F.. Eller, of Asheville; Mrs. Sam
Crook, of Enka; Mrs. H. G. Bailey,
cf Biitmore Forest; and Mrs. Nor
man Ballard, of West Asheville; one
sister. Mrs. Fred Allen, of Hender
sonville, and nine grandchildren.
Pallbearers were: Lee English,
Clive Burgess, Gurley Shipman,
Robert Taylor, Cecil King, and I/es
ter King.
The Transylvania Times office at
7:15 and march in formation to the
church. Parents of all the boys are
especially invited to be present at
the scout service on Sunday night.
Court of honor will be held in the
scout headquarters at Brevard Pres
byterian church on Monday evening
at 7:;50 o’clock.
Organized fourteen years ago by
the Rev. John R. Hay who was then
pastor of the Brevard Presbyterian
church, the scout movement has been
a great factor for training of young
boys in the community. The troop
is sponsored by the Brevard Kiwanis
club with the Rev. J. H. West, Dr.
C. L Newland and Alex H. Kizer
ns troop committeemen. J. A. Miller
is scoutmaster and C. M. Douglas
assistant scoutmaster.
OLLEGE FACULTY TO
BE SELECTED 20TB
Many Church Leader* Wili Be
In Brevard for Meeting
On Feb. 20th
Outstanding leaders of the Metho
dist Episcopal church, South, will
attend a meeting of the Brevard col
lege board of trustees to be held
here on February 20 at which time
a president and other faculty mem
bers of the institution are to be se
lected.
The Rev. H. C. Sprinkle, of Lex
ington, is chairman of the board of
trustees; the Rev C. M. Pickens, of
Winston-Salem, is vice chairman;
and H. B. Kelly, of Hendersonville,|
cashier of the State Trust company
of that place and president of the
Transylvania Trust company of Bre
vard, is secretary-treasurer.
Other memoers of the board of
trustees are: J. H. Pickelsimer, the
Rev. J. H. West, Mrs. E. L. McKee,
Mrs. J. W. Downs, the Rev. A. W.
Plvler, R. 0. Lindsey, J. C. Sales,
the Rev. Paul Harden, Judge C.uy
Weaver, the Rev, J. B. McLarty, the
Rev. C. H. Moser, Mrs. Bessie G.
Pluinley, W. N. Bobbett, I. E. Lam
huth, and the Rev. D. D. Ho.t.
A preliminary meeting of the board
will be held in Asheville at the of
fice of Judge Weaver on February
8 bv a faculty committee composed
of the Rev. Mr. West, the Rev. Mr.
Pickens, the Rev. Mr. Harden, Judge
Weaver, and Mrs McKee. This com
mittee will consider applications tor
the post of president and faculty
members and make recommendations
io the bciard of trustees here on Feb
ruary 20.
EDWIN MORGAN OUT!
FOR REGISTER DEEDS j
Cherryfield Resident Makes
Announcement Subject
The June Primary
A political announcement, of in-1
terest is being carried in this issue]
ot The Times, wherein Edwin a..
Morgan of the Cherryfield section.
announces as a candidate for nomina
tion cn the Democratic ticket o
register " J Bi'l m, ,°,|l
Porter AT“Morg»n. „ ’
Mr. Morgan graduated from Ko
mar high school with the class of |
1927, and later entered Anthony!
Wayne Institute at Fort Wayne,
Indiana, where he completed a busi-(
ness course and was graduated lrom
that institution with honors in 19JI
While going to school at Fo
Wayne, Mr. Morgan worked in a
dtpartment store and made hia wa>.
He is a member of the Mt. Moriah
Calvert Baptist church, and is ?up
edntendent of the Sunday school o
that place, and is recognized as one
of the rising young fanners and bus
iness men of the county.
NO DRUNKS LOCKED UP J
IN CITY OVER WEEK-END.
Most assuredly the town is grow
ing belter, take it from the status of
drunks over the week-end m Bre
Nnry a man was sufficiently j
drunk to be placed in
ovt" the week-end for too mul: .
“mountain dew”, the first time in
several months, if memory serves)
the sheriff and policemen aright.
There were a number all lit up >- j
town Saturday night, but none vaaj
to be sem top-heavy.
MUSIC FOUNDER POjEM !
PRINTED »N THE TIMES,
Uncle Joe Orr, old-time singing
master of note, has found appropri
ate music to the poem earned in the
Times two weeks ago-‘‘T.rcd o
Mother.” Mr. Orr says that coirect
music for the poem can be found on
page 258 of the -Christian Har
mony” sor.g book, the song listed^on
that page being “Thorny Desert.
Jones Child Improving
News was received in Brevard on
Tuesday that little MitcheL Jones,,
who underwent a serious operation
for ruptured appendicitis in the uity
hospital, Greenville, last week, is
some better. His condition was re
ported critical last week, but die
past few days the little boy has
shown some improvement.
Mitchell is the six-year-old son oi
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Jones of Gcdar
Mountain.
PLANSFORWARDFD
FOR PARK BUILDING
Plans have been forwarded to the
Raleigh office by the local GW A
for a community house to be con
structed in the swimming poo! pai'R
in Brevard. _ . „
Sponsored by the American Legion
and other groups of the town, en
deavor is being wade to seeurc lea
c-ral aid in building a .recreation
center and athletic building that
will take care not only of group
meetings but will serve as a meet
ing plcae for young folk, and wii
be a decided addition to the park
plans calling for the structure t«
[be built of native stone.
PARK ROADWAY HAS
N. C. PROBAMUTffiS
Would Bring Scenic Route To
Within Twelve Milea
Of Brevard
BALTIMORE, Feb. 7—An impres
sive assortment, of information on
North Carolina’s claims for an im-1
portant place on the main section
of the scenic parkway was laid be-,
fore George L. Ratcliffe, regional 1
advisor of PWA and his associates!
commissioned on Tuesday to locate j
and plan the great federal highway
connecting the Great Smoky moun
tains national park and the Shen
andoah national park.
“I never recall a presentation
made In. a more graphic or interest
ing manner,” said Gilmore D. Clark,
consulting landscape architect whom
the government has employed in
connection with the proposed park
way, after the North Carolinans had
presented their arguments.
Although not committing himself,
Radcliff said frankly that he was
"impressed.” Later he said that ho
had gone to the secretary of the
interior,, Harold W. Ickes, with the
statement that North Carolina had
not received its fair shave of public
works expenditures.
The route proposed by the North
Carolina group would bring the
scenic road by way of Mt. Mitchell,
near Asheville through Pisgah Na
tional Forest twelve miles from
Brevard, and on through the Soco
Gap. Observers at the meeting in
Baltimore on Tuesday expressed be
lief that this route would be adopt
ed by the PWA commission.
ROSMAN-WtNSTWO
GAMES FROM B. H. S.
Girls and Boya Give Drubbing
To Foea of Long Stand
ing—Bad Defeat
ROSMAN, Feb. 7—Both basket
ball teams of the local high school
decisively added victories to their al
ready one-up score over the boys and
girls of Brevard high school hern.
^Tuesday night, the boys winning by!
xtie onesided l?76iT to11?1 !
the girls won 38 to 25.
On the previous Friday night at
Brevard, the Rosman outfits won by
smaller margins, tho girls winning
their first game of the season by a
score of 30 to 15, with the beys ek
ing out a victory 18-17 in favor ofj
Rosman. j
Allen White, running guard for,'
the local boys, was easily star of
the game Tuesday, his perfect work
being watched by all the fans.
SUCCESSFUL REVIVAL IS
HELD AT CEDAR MTN.
The Rev. S. D. Tipton, of Burns
ville, former pastor in this county,
closed a successful revival meeting
at Cedar Mountain on Sunday, Jan.
25. He was assisted in the series of
services by the Rev C. W. Hilemon,
pastor.
On Sunday night following, the
Rev. Mr. Hilemon awarded 42 di
plomas to members of the pisgah
Forest church who had successfully
taken the B. Y. P. U. Training
course.
JUNIOR 3ASKETBALLERS j
TO PLAY ON SATURDAY
Announcement is made by Marshall
Teague, manager of the Whitmire
street “Phantoms” and James Piek
elsimer, manager of the Jordan
street “Speeds” that the epic, bas
ketball game of the week will be
played between the two outfits on
Saturday afternoon at 2:30 en the
grammar school court. This will be
the second game for the Ptantoms,
they having defeated Maple street
several days ago.
Lineup for the Phantoms will bei
Holt, Kayes, McJunkin3, Ware and
Teague; for the Speeds, Bridges,
Poole, M. Aiken and J. Piekelsimer,
Masonic Meeting
Regular communication of Dunn’s
Rock Masonic lodge will he held
Friday night at 8:00 o'clock. There
will be some very important business
to be discussed" at this meeting.
Jerry Jerome worshipful master ur
gently requests that every member
be present.
FAYSSOUX GROUP TO
BE HERE NEXT WEEK
_
! Those of Brevard and vicinity who
have in the past been amused and
amazed at the performances of Wil
j liam Irving P’ayssoux and his Com
I Danv will be pleased to learn that
he is to appear at the High school
(auditorium Friday and Saturday
nights of next week under the aus
pices of the High school Athletic
Association.
Mr. Fayssoux will put on his well
known blindfold drive Friday after
noon from the center of the city and
will hypnotize a subject tu tne win
dow of a well-known store on the
same date.
.K-- )
Next Fis'ntiag Champion
May Coma From Brevard
Happenings in Brevard over
the week-end give rise to the
hope that Transylvania county
may furnish the next champion
fighter of the world, and es
pecially is this true If tha next
champion should happen to be
of ’he socalled ‘‘weaker" sex.
Basin for this belief is.
One of the prettiest (from an
action standpoint) fights seen
her© in many a day happened in
the court house Saturday after
noon when two women proceeded
to mix it up for fair for several
minutes, using the old stole hair
pulling methods. The fight start
ed in the ladies rest room, ac
cording to Rainey Hale, who
heard the cqmmotion inside and
opened the door so as to give
the participants more room in
the hall. Sheriff Wood disap
pointed the hastily gathered
crowd of fans by locking the
two fighters in jail to cool their
ardor for action.
FEDERAL CASES ALL
TO BE DROPP NOW
Transylvania Liqucr Cases In
Asheville Federal Court
Be Nol Pressed
WASHINGTON, Feb. 6—An army
of more than 14,000 alleged bootleg
gers was freed from the threat of
prosecution under the Jones and Vol
stead acts yesterday when the su
preme court swept from all federal
court dockets every prohibition case
pending since the repeal of the 18th
amendment.
In an appeal by the government
from North Carolina federal court
decision, the supreme court ruled
that with repeal, the 13th amend
ment died and that "neither the con
gress nor the courts could give il
continued vitality."
The decision not only wiped the
federal court slates clear, of every
dry law charge but extended freedom
to several hundred violators who
were, convicted in the district federal
courts and h*d appeals pending on
December 6.
NOTE OFFER CLOSES
WITHIN FEW DAYS
Offer by the Board of Commis
sioners to settle collateral notes held
by the county on a fifty-cent basis
will close on Saturday Feb. 17, and
those wishing to take advantage of
the offer are urged to see County
Attorney W. E. Breese at once.
The notes in question were placed
with the county by the Brevard
Banking company as deposit secur
ty and became property of the coun
ty with closing of the bank in 1930.
SEVEN LOCAL MEN ARE
AT WORK IN TENNESSEE
Seven Transylvania county men
are now employed on the Tennessee!
Valley project at Cove Creek, Tenn.
being employed in various lines of
work. They are: >
John Kilpatrick, Edgar Mull, La
seile Lance, Guthrie Kilpatrick,
Ralph Osborne, George Justus and
Thomas Hampton.
DR. ZACHARY TO RETURN
TO BREVARD TO PRACTICE
Friends of Dr. and Mr3. J. F.
Zachary will be interested in the
announcement that they are plan
ning to return to Brevard within the
near future, Dr. Zachary planning
to again open dental offices here.
The Zaeharys.. who ware very ac
tive in civic and church affairs, left
here several years ago to take up
their residence in Snoqualmie, Wash
ington, but find that, the far western
country is not at all to their liking.
PENROSE P. T. A. IS
FEEDING CHILDREN
I Honor Roll Given For FiRfc
Month of SchooU-Gold
Weather HutU Pipe*
PENROSE, Feb. T^Penross P. T.
A. is still feeding hot lunches Co
about fifteen pupils of the school,
i Soups mostly and vegetables «**
[casronaily, with corn bread muffin*
are enjoyed by these, children. Xrc.
L. F. Lyday, president of tine T.
A., Mrs. Amy Corpening and M*sw
Floy Pender are members of the or
ganization who have given their see
vices in cooking. Miss Hazel Grew*
seventh grade pupil, assisted by Mir*
Mildred Talley, also of the .-cveatfc
grade, served two days Iasi week.
Severe sold weather last week
gave the Penrose school trouble by
freezing the water line, putting tfce
schhool out of water for four dayr
The line thawed Saturday, showing
some damage by bursting pipes a*d
some fixtures.
Penrose school received another’
set of books last week. Those books
can be had by the school public are
well as the school children. Anyow
in the community wanting a book
can cal! at the school and get ,-aret.
Honor Roll
Fifth grade—Herman Rahn.
■ Fourth grade—Sylvester Orr.
Third grade — Marjorie TaBey,
Irdell Blythe, Gladys Wilson, IleBtir
Owenby, Jewel Reed.
Second grade—Irma Rahn, Luciifr
Cox, Esther Allison, Frances Talley.
First grade—Clara Mae Lydgy,
Myrtle Owenby, Annie Fowler, Sam
Talley, Horace Blythe. FratiMw
Orr.
Attendance
Seventh grade — Otti- BryvtoE,
John Lyday, Bill Owenby, Emm*
Cox, Hazel Greene, Doris Rata
Mildred Talley.
Sixth grade—Dan Blythe, Virgin**
'Allison, Mildred Corpening, Vioiet
Lyday, Wilma Pickelsimer.
Fifth grade—Herman Kahn. Glori*
Ann Wilson.
Fourth grade—Robbie Cof’penm*.
Sylvester Orr, Wilbur Rahn, Fred
Wilson, Robbie Mitchem, Luuue
Bryson. .
Third grade — Henry Owenby.
Junior Mitchem, Marjorie ratltj.
'Gladys Wilson, 11a Frady.
. 6—The Rosman
f the Young Tar
Id a very interesting
program JW”T»re classroom on Fri
day afternoon. The pregrain in
sisted of judging demonstrations on
corn, small grains, and legumes. Tfce
following boys took _ part on th*:
program: Ted Harbin, Victor Si#
mon, E. J. Whitmire and Thorn "a-*
sel.
—Ted Harbin, n poitw
SEVERAL RENEWALS
DURING PAST WEEK
raUfiBSffiplWI ttz&irifw
A total of 26 subscriber; h;v;s
[ renewed their subscription to 'h«
home paper since last week, many
of them writing notes of apprecia
tion in cases where the paper Sin*
been sent on for one, two and *hr«
months past date of expiration.
To the following list The Tim
makes its best bow:
Mrs. Enin a Norton, Mansfield, (
W. H. Summey, Rosman; C. V. *' >
Schavlar Lake. M. Y.; T. \V. Ewi
Sapphire; Wiley Meece, Ro»mi
Rulienia Nicholson, R-3; Mr*. Job*
Webb, Mtn. View, Ark.; C. W. Lt .
Lake Toxav/av; R. P. Jor.es, Pisgab
Forest; E. 0. Shipman, Pisgah For
est; R. H, McCall, R-3;_E.R. Pen
dleton, Brevard: J. C. McCall, K-2
T. W. Whitmire, Brevard; H. '
Stophcl, Roe man; Rev. J. E. Bon.
Ragman; Clifford Roxter, R-i; Ver
non Gosne’l, Pisgah Forest; Mrs. C.
E. Orr, Brevard; Mrs. H. K, Picket
aimer, Ohio; W. D. Glaaeuer. R-V.
I Alfred Miller, Sapphire; I)r. C L.
J Newiand, Brevard; L. D. Gillespie,
R-3; Carlos Holden, R-2: G. J*
Morgan, R-3.
DAUGHTER FORM
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Thom**
Hampton, o daughter, Martha Aril,
on Friday, February 2.
Need Felt For Chamber of Commerce
To Serve Brevard and This Community
Public affairs pertaining to Bre
vard and the county were ably dis-j
cussed by Lewis P. Hamlin at the
meeting of Brevard Kiwanis club
1 Wednesday, Mr. Hamlin, touching
1 upon relations of the members and
! individuals to the community, and
pointing to certain phases nf com
munity life that should be gone in
to.
Especial emphasis was laid on
the fact that Brevard now stands
in need of a Chamber of Commerce
in order to keep the standing of
j this section on a parity with ot.ier
I towns, whether the organization be
i operated on an elaborate basis or on
a small scale.
One particular instance of trade
that is being diverted from Brevard
to another state was pointed out as
,v. 7. ., . •£; '• RCv-iir'-1 -glB
-
a matter of public affairs, and mav
tier of handling such situations di
cussed again the idea being, forward
ed that the town is in need of «
Chamber of Commerce rather than
that such things should be hand!*-'.'
by the Kiwanis club, which organis
ation, while not refusing: to gc int*
these things, could, it was pointed
out, get better results if they were
handled by a chamber of emmerce
or strictly business organizat’cn. A
! committee was appointed by Pr*?’
dent Pat Kimzey to go into ,!V
: matters that were brought out t-j
! Mr. Hamlin.
Professor J. B. Jones, of BrevarJ
high school, was welcomed Pnetf J®
to the club as o member Jabs
Walker, young, member of the
Scout organization, was a gu°*i
C. M. Douglas.