i County x A Newspaper DeVoted to the Best Interest of the People
\0L. 39—No. 11 BREVARD, NORTH CAROLINA—THURSDAY,_MARCH IS, 19^4 |
BREVARD MEN LOSE
LONG COURT BATTLE
Public Statement Says “We
Are Paying A Debt
We Do Not Owe”
Sunday afternoon saw the end of
a losing fight waged by fouv promi
nent Transylvania county men, Thos.
II. Shipman, J. H. Piekelsimer, C.
R. McNeely and Ralph R. Fisher,
when they entered the state prison
at Raleigh to begin two year sent
ences.
Convicted in August of 1931 on a
charge of conspiracy to defraud the
county of Transylvania for the bene
fit of Brevard Banking company, the
men and their friends in this com
munity and throughout this section
have left no stone unturned ir. an ef
fort to nave their names cleared of
the charges, but without avail.
Lewis r. iiamnn. auorney i«i me
men, stated Tuesday that there were
no further legal steps to be taken.
It is not known at this time whether
a concerted effort by the people of
the county will be taken to have a
pardon issued, a petition carrying
names of over 90 percent of the adult
population already having been pre
sented to the governor, only Ly be
turned down.
The nu n left here Friday afternoon
accompanied bv Sheriff Tom Wood,
and stopped over at Greensboro on
Friday night, staying there until
Sunday morning. In explaining the]
delay at Greensboo, Sheriff Wood
made the following statement: “We
reached Greensboro Friday night
about nine o’clock and stopped at a I
hotel there on account of the illness
of Mr. Shipman who had developed,
i serious sinus trouble. Dr. Russell I
r.ydav, who practices in Greensboro,!
was called in and told me that it was
inadvisable to continue the trip
through the snow and cold until the
sick man was improved. Acting on
his advice, I stayed until Mr. Ship
man was better,” the sheriff said.
Continuing, the sheriff said “Re
ports that we were waiting until
lawyers got a move through the
United States Supreme court is all a
bunch of newspaper talk.. I knew
and the men knew also, long before;
we reached Greensboro that there:
was no hope from the United States
Supreme court As for loafing around,
I only acted in the matter as I saw
best, and in this instance I was act
big on the advice of a doctor I know1
—Dr. Lyday. Furthermore, any cour
tesy I showed the men was nothing
more than the way I would like to be
treated were 1 being carried to Ral
eigh to serve a sentence.”
All four of the men as well as
hundreds of citizens of the county
have protested from the beginning
that thiy were innocent of the
charges upon which they were con
victed, and the following statement
was given out for publication the day
the men left:
“To the press of North Carolina:
“After waiting two and a half
years for justice in the courts of
North Carolina, convicted of a crime
we never committed, we are today
leaving for the state prison to pay
a debt to the state that we do not
owe.
“I hope this will gratify the few
people who have done everything in
their power to send us to prison.
“I wish to thank my friends for
their loyalty, sympathy and confi
dence in my innocence of any crime
or criminal intent. I deeply appre
ciate all the efforts hundreds of
friends have made in our behalf.
“Sincerely,
(Signed)
’THOMAS H. SHIPMAN.”
REV. R. L. ALEXANDER
VISITS FRIENDS HERE
The Rev. R. L. Alexander, for
mer pastor of Brevard Presbyterian
church, now of the First Church,
Lumberton, visited friends in Bre
vard the past week, he having been
called here to conduct the funeral
cf Captain T. S. Boswell.
Mr. Alexander known to his hun
dreds of friends in the community
as “Alex,” stated that he was well
pleased with his new ministerial
charge in the eastern part of the
state, but that it would always be a
distinct pleasure to be with the
friends of his first pastorate.
SCHOOLS WILL OPEN
IN COUNTY MARCH 22
Board of Health Will Issue |
Order In Case Measles
Have Not Abated
All schools of the county will open
on Thursday, March 22, unless there
is need seen for further extension of
the close-down, according to Dr. G.
B. Lynch, county health officer.
A meeting of the board of health
was held in the office of the county
superintendent on Tuesday after
noon and after check-up of the
measles situation, it was decided
that the school holiday would con
tinue until Ma.rch 22.
Dr. Lynch said that it was his
opinion that the threatened epidemic
would by that date be under suffici
ent control to warrant re-opening of
the schools, but that if found to be
necessary, extension of the holiday
would be made. He reported around
fifty new cases the.first of the week,
these however being confined to the
Brevard district for the mast part.
Springtime Cannot Be
Far Around The Corner
Unmistakable signs of spring
are to be seen on every hand
despite the fact that snow was
wafted around in gentle manner
last Saturday, and the ther
mometer tried manfully to go
down on Sunday and Monday.
Robins are chirping about, a
snake was seen last week try
ing to get across the highway
before an unwary car snuffed
cut his life, bees have been
■ seen on maples, eating the sweet
juices, and boys in Brevard are j
playing marbles. Spring can’t j
be far off, fact is, it is offically j
heralded in next week, March i
21st.
FARMERSASKED TO j
MEET HERE FRIDAY
_
Ccm-Hog Reduction Plan To
Be Discussed By Agent
From Wayneaville
All fanners of the county are re
quested to meet at the county court
house on Friday afternoon of this
week at which time County Agent
\V. I). Smith of Haywood county,
will go into details of the corn-hog
reduction plan of the federal gov
ernment.
The meeting will be held at two-!
o’clock, and request is made|
by Professor Julian Glazencr, who is ■
calling the meeting, that all far-i
mors be on time in order that the
meeting cun be1 gone into and that
there will be no going over the
ground by Mr. Smith a second time. t
Mr. Smith has been working with
the federal government, for several)
weeks in the reduction plan and will)
give authentic information in re
gard to various phases of the re-!
duct ion plan and proper ways in i
which t» go about taking advantage)
(if securing payment, in full for par-;
ticipants. j
PROFESSOR KIMZEY COLS ;
IN FOR PUREBRED STOCK!
_ i
ROSMAN, March 14- Professor)
K. T. Kimzey <>f Rosn..ui high]
school is not entirely dependent up-j
on his well-qualified teaching ability)
to make a living. Profe -or "Bob”|
i? doing a little gardening, a little j
chicken raising and a little 1- g 1 ais- J
ing on the side. His latest, addition|
to his farming interest-•
Monday afternoon—seven ,
Spotted Poland China pn.' TWL* ’
FORMER RESIDENT
DIES IN KNOXVILLE!
W. J. Neely, well known in this J
county where he made his home for j
a number of years, died at his home)
in Knoxville, Tenn., on March 2 af-1
ter an illness of ten days. Funeral \
services were held at the home in,
Knoxville with the Rev. Joe Butts;
In charge. Burial was made in a!
cemetery there.
Surviving are the widow, Mrs.)
Malinda Neely; two daughters, Mrs.t
J. E. Stover of Georgia, and Miss
Geneva Neely of Knoxville; one son,
R. L. Neely of Elkinville, W. Va.;
his mother, Mrs. M. J. Neely of
Brevard; four sisters, Misses Mollie,
Mattie, Luly and Cora Neely of Bre
vard; three brothers, Jim, Tom and
Grover Neely, all of Brevard.
Mr. Neely was 69 years old at
time of his death.
NOTES ACCEPTED IN
PAYMENT BACK TAX
•_
Delinquent taxpayers of the coun
ty may take advantage of the state
wide legislation allowing re-financing
of all taxes due prior to 1932 by
paying the 1932 taxes in cash and I
giving five notes, due one each year
for the taxes prior to 1932. It is
necessary that any tax-payer wish
ing to take advantage of this offer
shall act at once. The following res-j
olution was passed by the board of
commissioners last Thursday i n
their meeting:
Upon motion duly made and unani-,
rnously carried the following resolu-|
tion was adopted, namely:
RESOLVED, that any delinquent!
taxpayer desiring to take advantage I
of the act of the Legislature provid-|
ing for the payment of all de!in-l
quent taxes prior to the year 1932, >
shall be required to pay all taxes for
the year 1932, before making, exe
cuting and delivering to said county
or the acceptance by said county of
said five vear .notes for delinquent,
taxes. t i
This offer will close on April first,]
and the state law makes it manda-,
tory that all property on which 1931.
and prior taxes are due be foreclosed;
and deed made to buyer. The com
missioners have no discretion in the
matter of foreclosure.
Chief Freeman Improving
Chief Bert Freeman returned to j
his home in Brevard on Sunday af-1
ter spending several days in Bilt
more hospital where he was carried!
on account of ill effects of the flu.;
He is reported to be improving atj
! his home on North Caldwell street. 1
BREVARD MAN £ $
COMMISSION r CE
W. J. Morgan To Assist In Col
lecting For Great Smoky
Mountains Museum
W. J. Morgan, of Brevard, has
received official notification of his
appointment as a member of a com
mittee of Western North Carolina
citizens selected to collect and pre
serve records and objects for dis
play in a museum which will be
built in the Great Smoky Mountains
National Park.
Mr. Morgan is the only repre
sentative from Transylvania county
serving on this committee. A simi
lar committee is to be selected in
East Ternesee, the two group? to
cooperate as much as possible in the
work of gathering relics for the pro
posed museum in the Smokies
Mr. Morgan is well qualified^ to
serve on this committee, in view of
his former archaeological work in
connection with ^ev'eral noted in
stitutions of the country. He former
ly did archaeological work in West
ern North Carolina and East Ten
nessee in connection with Philips I
Academy at Andover, Mass., the j
Smithsonian Institution at Washing-1
ton, D. C., Cambridge University!
and other prominent institutions i
and individuals. Mr. Morgan has]
membership in the recently organ
ized Arehac lcgical Society of North
Carolina.
SELECT TAX LISTERS i
FOR ALL TOWNSHIPS;
_ \
Penalty To Be Levied Unless]
People Meet Listers At
Appointed Places
K. Gaston Whitmire of the Cher-j
ryl'ied section ,has been appointed |
a- lax supervisor with 1he follow-]
ing as tax listers:
Boyd township, A. E. England ;j
Brevard, Lem Brooks and Na.than
Norton: Cathey’s Creek, Frank
Morgan: Dunn’s Roik, George Max
well; Eastatoe, W. C. Gravely:]
Gloucester, Albert Price: Hogback,1
T. C. Henderson; Little River, Hal,
Hart.
Those who fail to list their taxes]
will be prosecuted, according to n
statement being carried in thi- issue1
of The Times, it being .^jt ‘>ut by the:
conimissionentiwichat tKM$*w - i
it mandatory for an people to list.]
The law has not been invoked in pi ' j
vious years, but sentiment of t.<^
board of commissioners as express? i]
in their meeting last week was to
the effect that in order to save the j
minty the additional expense incur
■,,! by people failing to list, that the
penalty would be sought this year.
It was brought to the attention of
the beard that Frank Parker, Super
vising U. S. Agriculture Statistician
had notified the commissioners that
they would have to comply with
Chapter 201, Public Laws of 1921
in regard to farm survey for the
different townships in the county.
And it appearing further, that
the said statistician had advised the
board to have this work done by
the clerk, that it would be much cheap
er, than to have same done by the
various list takers or county super
visor of Taxation.
And it further appearing that it
would be to the best interest of the
county to have said survey made.
Upon motion duly made and unani
mously carried, the county auditor
was directed to employ the clerk to
make out said survey according to
instructions of the said statistician
and according to the aforemention
ed law, at a price not to exceed
$35.00.
GET ESCAPED CONVICT
PREPARED FOR TROUBLE]
Will Holbert, escaped prisoner'
from Cherokee county, was appre
hended in Transylvania county early
Tuesday morning and was turned j
over to officers from Cherokee by
members of the sheriff’s department]
here.
When found in the Stanley Creek]
section, Holbert was said to have
had a loaded double barrel shotgun
by the side of his bed, but offered no
resistance. Reports have it that he
has been here several days, and has
been engaged in cutting cordwood.
TOXAWAY FAR RS
TO MEET ON I JAY
Farmers of the Lake Toxaway
section are requested to meet with
Professor Randall Lyday at _ the
Lake Toxaway school on Friday
night of this week at 7:30 o’clock
for discussion of current problems,
pertaining to farmers of that sec
tion.
The meeting will be held in the
Lake Toxaway school house. Profes
sor Lyday said, and a free discus
sion of work needed to be done and
co-operative move or steps that can
be taken for benefit of the far
mers of the Lake Toxaway section
will be taken up.
Burt To Preach
Rev. J. E. Burt will preach at
Zion Baptist church at 11 o’clock
Sunday morning and at Mt Moriah.
Calvert at 7:30 in the evening.
_i
ASK GOVERNMENT TO
GIVE COUNTY REFUND
Pisgah National Park Lands
Increased Bond Debt
Rate In County
Effort is being made to have thej
federal government refund the coun
ty for taxes lost by reason of lands j
taken over by the Pisgah National |
park and which was automatically
removed from the tax books when
such lands became part of the park. ;
The county commissioners in meet
ing here last week made the follow
ing order which tells of the move
ment:
W. E. Breese reported that he had
just returned from Washington j
where he saw Congressman Zebulon|
Weaver and Senators Bailey and
Reynolds in regard to the Federal
Government refunding the county the
amount of taxes lost to the county
by the purchase of the land now in
Pisgah National Park.
Upon motion duly made, the clerk
of the board was directed to write a
letter to the said senators and rep
resentatives thanking them for their
interest in the matter and also ask
ing that they proceed rapidly and
earnestly as possible, to secure the
passage of such legislation as would
be necessary to get this money fori
the county.
TO GROW CERTIFIED !
SEED FOR COUNTY’
Project At County Farm Will
Also Be Used As Class
room Feature
Transylvania county is making |
plans to’ produce certified seed for j
sale to farmers and truckers of thr
county, order having boon passed by
the board in meeting here Thursdaj
authorising Professor Julian A
Glazener, teacher of vocational agri
culture in Brevard high school tt
have ehaige with Chairman W. L
Aiken of such a project.
Plans now call for planting of
Irish potatoes, corn, rye, sov beans
and lespedeza, certified ac-ed to be
used and to be >-aisod along lines
that meet requirements of the state
department of agriculture.
Mfhe project, in addition to .being
'■ne of profit or 'rather saving for
the fanners of the county in buying
certified seed, will ulso be a teaching
project of the Brevard high school
and will have the supervision o.f the
teacher and his class of boys.
Mr. Glazener states that he does
not hope to have any seed for sale
at the end of the first year, but that
his first year crop will be used for
replanting on the county home farmi
in order that there will be ample
certified seed for sale at the end of
the second year and later. One acre
for potatoes is now being prepared,
other seed to be secured and planted
when advisable.
The following resolution was pass
ed by the board in regard to the
matter:
Professor Julian Glazener appear
ed before the Board and discussed
the matter of raising certified seed
on the County Home Farm and there
by making said farm the se<d pro
ducing center of the county and al
low the citizens of the county to buy
certified seed at much lower price
than they are now having to pay for
same.
Professor Glazener stated that it
was a long time project and that he
would like to start in with certified
potatoes, certified corn, certified rye
and certified soy beans and lespede
za. After discussing the matter the
Commissioners decided that this pro
gram would be of great advantage
to the citizens of Transylvania coun
ty and upon motion duly made and I
unanimously adopted Professor Glaz->
ener was directed to purchase)
enough certified seed potatoes to,
plant one acre, not to exceed fifteen j
bushels. i
Ana provided further, that i^nan
man W. L. Aiken and Professor Jui- j
ian Glazener jointly work out the;
program, and that Mr. Glazener’5*
offer to supervise the planting, cul-i
tivation and gathering of said certi-j
fied seed be accepted with the thanks j
of the Commissioners.
RED CROSS C0M1 E !
TO CAMP CARO NA|
i
Camp Carolina will again be head-j
ouarters for the Red Cross First
Aid and Life Saving . institute this i
summer, with Ramone S. Eaton and
Harry A. Kenning to again be in ]
charge. !
The institute will begin on June
13, according to advices received j
here last week, and will, in addition
to several member? of the old staff,
have new faculty. Added equipment
will be in service this year, accord
ing to Mr. Eaton, making the al
ready fine facilities more fitted to
the institute work.
Lake Toxaway Service*
Rev. J. N. Hall will fill hi# regu
lar aopointment at Lake Toxawa?
Methodist church Sunday at 11
oWock in the morning. There will
; be no evening -devices.
An Invitation To Be
A Regular Subscriber
Several hundred extra copies
of the paper are being mailed
out this week to residents of the
county in order to acquaint
them’ with the home paper,
effort being made to send a
paper to every family in the
county this week.
If you are one who has not
been getting the paper regular
ly, this is to be accepted as an
invitation to become a regular
subscriber. The price is only
one dollar per year. Two ex
ceptionally good magazine of
fers are made to subscribers to
The Transylvania Times which
should also prove attractive.
HNIEVW PRESIDE
AT SUPERIOR COURT
Jury Drawn For Service Dur
ing April Term—Will
Convene April 2
- !
Jury was drawn Saturday for scr-i
vice at the April term Superior J
court which convenes here on Mon
day, April 2, with -Judge T. B. Fin-1
ley of North Wilkesboro presiding.)
ami Solicitor J. Will Pies?, Jr, ol j
Marion, as solicitor.
The term will be “mixed,” with
criminal cases the first week ant
civil cases the second week Follow
ing is list of jurors
First IVrcA
C. E. Leathers, Jack Arrington,
W. B. Head, B. F. Beasley, Frank
King, Berry Brittain, Walter Hub
bard. F. J.’Whitmire. Coy Whitmire.
Frank Woodfin, R. T. Fisher. L. B
Wilson. Herbert H. Dickson, S. F
Allison, A. C. Shuford, J. W. Holler,
James H. Gravely E. W. Lyday.
Craig Whitmire, C. L. Osliorae, J. S,!
Morris, Walter Fisher, F. J. Pat
tno. C. M. Lance, Robert E. Kil
patrick, Span Tinsley, J. L. Gilles
pie, H. M. Allison, F. E. Lardretli
M. A. Moltz, Henry Mackey, Rnn
dal C. Aiken. G. H. Woodard, Job
Wilson, Cos Paxton, B. M. Mull
P. A Morgan, Ernest Aiken, Fred
Johnson. C. R. Sharp, C. L. Green.
D. R. Holliday.
Second Week
W. T. Whitmire, R. N Nichobon,
George Maxwell, .J. C. Cash, Chas,
A. Mull, N. S. Galloway, T. L. Snel
son. Clyde Ashworth, John R.
Sledge. A. D. Lyday, I-ewis Morgan,;
Home-- McCall, C. C. Garren- M. E.|
Allison, C. H. Holden, Doi^AM-j
sen, F.' P.
son. ]
MRS.TEO RAINES IS !
BURIED LAST WEEK
Funeral services for Mrs. Leo
Raines, 28, who died Tuesday of
last week, were held Wednesday af
ternoon at Dunn’s Rock Baptist
church. The pastor. Rev. C. C.
Reece and Rev. H. A. Manly of
ficiated. Burial wa3 in the cemetery
nearby.
Mrs. Raines had been ill nine days
with pneumonia. She was a native
of Transylvania county ar.d had al
ways lived in the Conneatee section.
She was before her marriage Miss
Polly Hogsed, daughter of Mr. and
Mr. W. H. Hogsed. She was a
member of the Dunn’s Rock Bap
tist church.
Surviving are her husband and
six children, Louise, Calvin, Chris
tine, Douglas, Jennie and Jeannette,
the latter two being twins two weeks
old. Her parents and a number of
sisters and brothers also survive.
T.S. BOSWELL DIED
HERE MARCH 7TH
T. S. Boswell, 84, died Wednes
day evening of last week after a
brief illness.
Thomas Steptoe Boswell, son of
Thomas Hamlin and Lucy Steptoe
Boswell, was born in Fauquier coun
ty, Virginia, on September 24, 1850.
He was graduated from Virginia
Military Institute in the class of
71. In 1884 he married Mips Julia
Osgood Gash, whose infant daughter,
Jean, did not survive her mother. In
1890 he married Miss Martha Pau-j
line Gash, whose daughter, Miss
Martha Gash Boswell of Brevard,
survives.
As chief engineer of the Toxaway
Company he extended the railroaa
from Brevard to Lake Toxaway and
built Lake Fairfield and Lake Toxa
way, the latter being destroyed ir
the 1916 flood. For ever thirty
vears he was connected with the
Southern Railway, first as super
intendent of the old Murphy Divisior
r.nd later as a member of the en
gineering department with head
quarter's at Charlotte.
Funeral services were conducted
by his former pastor, the Rev. R
L. Alexander of Lumberton, N. C.
in the Brevard Presbyterian churct
which he had served as elder sine*
its organisation in 1891. He was
burled at Shaw's Creek cemetery.
Hinton McLeod, Dr. Charles New
land, S. P. Verner, Fred Miller, H.
N. Carrier and .Terry Jerome serving
as pallbearers. Besides his daughter,
three nieces reside in Transylvania,
Mrs. W. J. WalHs, Mr*. G. C. Wit
her and Mrs, Samuel McCullough.
FARMERS GET BAD
BREAK UNDER CWA
Should Have Been Given Work
To Help Pay Taxes Anti
Buy Needed Supplies
Editor Transylvania Times:
After reading the many exnret
sions by citizens in your patK, con
cerning some of the official'* of our
local government, especially that of
the CWA. I am made to believe we
should be more considerate as we
are all fallible beings and liable to
mistakes. Therefore, we knov. that
a number of these fellow- «r<* in
deep waters, as they only hold
their jobs (so long as Johnnie obeys
his daddy) so long as they ran work
under the dictation of our n-unty
bosses instead of the welfare el the
masses. Yet we wonder where all
the million of dollars have gone be
tween Washington and Hi poor
laboring man. We believe, there are
too many offices of the high-up type
jobs in the county here paying over
a dollar an hour, and men abl ■ and
anxious to do the work just a- ef
ficiently for less than one-third this
amount.
Speaking ol who has -vorUid. wo
are glad to see all who have wi.iked
draw their check*, as most - I' them
needed them, but how much better
it would have been had the lime
been divided and others who in um<
instances were more needy I ail :»
share. We are not saying it was
poiitieal hut do say if ha- he. • re
sided. A number of farmer- wh"
were unfortunate and could o,.t pay
their taxe-, some for three I' ui
years, who were idle ami dim
for a few days’ work, wen- imamt
away because they were ihr: 'v
enough the .past summer make
corn for their bread. Othe, ■ bed
two days per month to gvt '"ihiny
to keen the winter wind- aid old
off while others were orate my •>
per month, and spending m it
for whiskey and second haml
mobiles.
The one-horse farmer ha- >"or*
burdens than anyone and y.t the
least recognition. Money spin4 nr
non essential appropriations, '■ aJ
swimming pool, .should hav. o i-n
given to reclamation work IPn-ugh
the county cn the French Brotui
river, needed done by tin- trm-i
and a good investment to Hr ■•<•••
ty financially.
The needy were better taken 'or
of last spring under the HF< . with
the restrictions at a dollar o day
eight-hour day, not over Hi days
per month, to be accepted in pay
ment for food, clothing, fuel, taxes,
feed fertilizer and seed, with no of
ficial to be paid more than $3 per
jay.
Through this or a plan similar to
it the confidence of our people ran
be won and we doubt if by ny
i>thCr‘ WARD BREEDLOVl
Brevard, R-3
Dahlia Club Meeting
Transylvania Dahlia club will -.u't
it the home of Mrs. John Ash-.. . th
on French Broad street next Tues
day evening at 7:30 o’clock. The
club is making plans for holding a
dahlia show next summer and much
interest is being shown in th< work.
Shuping Elected Committerrmn
Raleigh—C. L. Shuping of Oreo”
ooro was elected national Democr: ‘
committeeman here last Thur:
succeeding former governor <). VI
Gardner, resigned.
HONOR ROLL
The following people have sub
scribed to The Transylvania Times
during the week ending Woducslav
night:
J. E. Loftia, Brevard
Miss Cora J. Orr, Brevard R-2
T. 3. Reid, Oakland
Mrs. M. J. Orr, Rrevard, R-2
Mrs. E. P. Piekelsmler, Highland
Miss Anne Atkinson, R-3
Raynel Morgan, Brevard R-2
Mrs. E. C. Neill, Brevard
Mrs Lesa Loving. Lake Toxawaj
J. W. Giazener, Granite Falls
Cole I. Lee. Lake Toxaway
E. B. Lewis, Kinston
REVimSERViCE AT
METHODIST CHURCH
Dr. Hayes To Conduct Sertei
In Brevard Beginning On
Next Sunday
Two weeks’, revival service will
be held at Brevard Methodist church
beginning next Sunday, according to
announcement made by the Rev. J
H. West, pastor.
Dr. L. B. Hayes, presiding elder o.
the Waynceville district, will have
charge o£ the sendees, and will be
assisted by J. Dale Stenlj of Lake
Jusaluaka, as song leader.
Services will be held each evening
at 7:30 o'clock, with \t»dy of a mis
sion book being conducted during the
first week of the serviced by Dr.
Hayes. Announcement will be made
later a* to tin* of services for the
second week,
A cordial invitation is extended to
other ekurches of the community t#
unite with the Methodists in the
series of meetings.