- TROWWBRIDGE AND
JAMES ELECTED TO
COLLEGE FACULTY
(Continued from imss one)
ences with more than 00 teachers be
fere the appointments were made.
The faculty is not yet complete
however, there being at least three
position- to be filled. President Coj
tfrane said appointments to these posi
tions would be made within the next
few days.
Miss Mary Poteat, who will head
the department ot English, holds the
A. B. and M. A. degrees and has al
ready finished work for the Ph. L ■
degree at Duke University. She has
had t event 1 years of successful ex
,K i-ience both a- a high school and
college teacher. She is expecting to
spend the summer in England »>
turther preparuti n for her worn
here next year. .
Mrs. Isabel Doub Coltraift, who is
well known as a teacher in the pub
lie high schools of North Carolina,
wilt Xo reach English. A few years
a>-o Mrs. Colt rune was a member of
the faculty of the Hendersonville
high school. She ha- an M. A. de
jj.-eo from Duke University. During
the past two year-.she has traveled
widely with lur husband in the cause
„f public education throughout the
United States. , , f
M (» Pangle will be the head ot
the department of history, econom
ic. ■„,<! - eiolouy. He is a man of con
. ith rable experience in c -lUge teach
ing. having taught in Morn-Haryey
colege and other institutions, hoi the
i>a-t five veins he lias oeen a lead
ing member of the faculty of Boiling
BARGAINS . . . next week
at Plummer’s Clearance Sale.
PROOF
you paid
that bill..
Not only that, but PAY
ING BY CHECK is the
most convenient and
safest way of dispensing
money. Does away with
carrying large amounts
of cash and gives you a
record and receipt for
every cent spent.
Deposits from $1.00 to
$2,500 guaranteed by the
Federal Deposit Insurance
Corporation.
Transylvania
Trust Co.
Depository for
U. S. Postal Savings Funds
State of North Carolina
County of Transylvania
Town of Brevard
Springs Junior college. Mr. Pangle
las an M. A. degree from the Uni
versity of North Carolina. He will be
Assisted in the department by C. O.
Cathey, who formerly taught in
Rutherford college and is well known
u the western part of North Caro
lina. Mr. Cathey holds an M. A. de
gree from Davidson college. Miss
(.utile Smith, now dean of girls at
Weaver college, will be the other
nt:nber of the department. Miss
j Smith has had many ''years of suc
lecssful teaching experience in Bre
vard institute and Weaver college,
land is well known to hundreds o£
1 tiulent who have studied in the
! two institutions. She will also be dean
! -f girls in Brevard college. Miss
j Smith has an M. A. degree from the
* University of Georgia.
Mrs. I.oula Pangle will be the head
>f the department of mathematics.
1 She has had many years of success
ful teaching experience in different
'in titutions. For the past five years
j she has been teaching in Boiling
filings Junior college. Persons ivho
knew Mrs. Pangle state that she is
i scholarly woman and an excellent
eacher. She holds an M. A. degree
.from Columbia University and has’
: studied widely in other institution?, j
R. D. Franklin, of Newland, will j
also teach mathematics. In addition
to five years’ study in Berea college. |
Vr. Franklin has an M. A. degree)
from the University of North Caro-1
lina. For the past several years he
has been a successful principal of i
le. l.andis and Granite Quarry high |
chools in Rowan county. Mr. Frank-:
■ ’in is the only member of the fac-;
ulty who received his early educa-:
| ion in Berea college and since Bre
vard college is to be operated on the;
a me general principles as Berea, he;
• h uld be an important member of;
the faculty, the president stated. i
•I. Wtslej Williams, now of the:
Weaver college faculty, will be
another member of the department
f mathematics. Mr. Williams is the
mi of the Rev. J. W. Williams of
Forest City. In addition to gractua
■i n at Duke University, Mr. Wil-|
Hams has a B. S. degree from the |
Georgia School of Technology, and i
is preparing to enter the University |
u Chicago this summer to begin work ,
-n his doctorate: Mr. Williams is or.e:
f the most popular teachers at j
Weaver college. ]
C. H. Trowbridge, president of j
Weaver college, will come to Brevard j
college as professor of science and
college registrar. For many years |
Mr. Trowbridge was head of Brevard j
Institute and for the past 11 .years |
nas been president of Weaver col-1
lege. He has an M. A. degree from)
Harvard University and has done
considerable work on the doctorate j
in other institutions. "Hi?1 students
and educational friends know him j
as a scholarly, Christian gentleman !
>nd he will assume an important
part in the administrative affairs of |
Brevard college,” President Coltrane
said. I
Mrs. Erna Pederson Trammell will
be the head of the department of
foreign languages. Mrs. Trammell
ha-' had teaching experience in Drake'
University, Limestone college, and |
nore recently in the Hendersonville
high school. In addition to her two
degrees from the University of Wis
consin, Mrs. Trammell has the Ph.
| D. degree irom me university ui |
Michigan. She speaks three lan
guages fluently and is especially pre
pared to teach Latin, German and
Spanish. Her college friends and her
friends in Hendersonville have given
her the highest recommendations, i
President Coltrane will be head of j
the department of religious educa- j
tion and psychology. Mr. Coltrane j
has made a special study of various j
phases of religious education and is'
well prepared to teach psychology in j
its relation to both the religious and
the secular phases of education. He j
has studeied in several different in-1
ututions and has had wide educa
tional experience in North Carolina, j
D. S. Trammell will be the head
of the department of music. . Mr j
Trammell holds the B. Mus. degree
i. m the Chase Conservatory of mu
sic and has studied under such mas
ters ns Ernest Hutcheson, Florence
Brinkman. Ceciile de Hovarth and
Franz Kushan. For 13 years Mr.
Trammell was instructor in piano
in the Chase Conservatory of music
, and has heid positions in other in
stitutions. Miore recently he was di
i rector of music in Limestone college.
Ralph Janies, a native of Asheville
' and a graduate of the Asheville high
school, will be the director of ath
letics. For four years Mr. James
I _
Ralph H. Ramsey, Jr.
Candidate For
State Senate
As a candidate for the State Senate I can assure the
voters of Translvania County that I am pledged to r.o
group, faction nor organization, and, if elected, I shall
favor such legislation as I believe will be for the high
est welfare of all the people of my District and State,
with the least possible burden of taxation.
I shall appreciate your support.
RALPH H. RAMSEY, JR.
was a star athlete at Wake Fcresl
coliege and for the past five • years
he has held coaching positions at the
I Blue Ridge school for boys and Wea
Iver college. Mr, James is a seasoned
| athlete and has had sucessful ex
! perience in coaching and directing
| athletics. Incidentally, the college
: authorities have announced that a
'sane and aggressive program of ath
letics will be conducted at the col
lege. _
SCOUTKTOBENEFIT
BY PLAY PROCEEDS
There have been many requests for
information regarding the spending
of the money taken in on “The But
ter and Egg Mar.,” which is being
sponsored by the Wednesday Club
for the Girl Scouts. The proceeds
will go for a summer camp. This
camp was formerly sponsored by the
Business and Professional Womans
club of Brevard, and it provides
swimming, life saving, camping, ath
letics, etc. Mr. and Mrs. Hinton Mc
Leod donate the use of Illahee, the
staff donates its services without
charge and this leaves the meals as
the big expense item.
The Girl Scout troop was first or
ganized in 1923 by Miss Florence
Lyle. After two years the troop was
divided into two sections with Miss
Annette Patton as captain o. the
younger girls and Miss Bertie Bal
iard as captain of the older gin's.
Since then the Misses Bill Aiken.
Gladys English, Ethel McMinn. Beu
lah Mae Zachary, Mrs. Mactie and
ithers have served as captains am
advisers with Mrs. Hinton McLeod
as director. _
The original troop consisted or
Nancy Macfie, Annie Yongue Eliza
beth Shipman, Edna King, Christine I
Osborne, Mary Johnson. Loiusf
Hughes. . :
The present troop will help with,
the play in selling tickets, acting as j
ushers, etc.
Bifds are not the only lor.g-dis-.
tance travelers; caribou of North l
America are known to migrate puu |
miles. '
--—- I
Want Ads ;
FOR SALE—Fresh picked straw-j
berries. Thone 2901. Miss Annie!
Gash.
__ - --- ,
FOR SALE—Five burner oil stove;
with built-in ovSh. Also 60-pound!
porcelain lined refrigerator. Inquire
at Moore & Osborne store. itp
FOR RENT—Furnished house, three
bedrooms, modern conveniences,
electric range. Apply to Dr. J. H.
McLean. _!
FOR SALE—Tomato plants: differ-j
ferent varieties, 20c hundred a*,
bed; sweet potato plants ready June
1. J. L. Bracken, Lake Sega, R-d.
____'■ — i
FOR RENT—Good pasture after
June 1st on Miner St. Apply V
Turnpike Rd., Brevard._^tc.
MAN WANTED for Raleigh Route
of 8U0 families. Write immediate
ly. Rawleigh Co., Dept. NC-180-SA,
Richmond, Va. __
SPECIAL WEEKLY RATES, 57.00
week and up. for room and board.
Waltermire Hotel, Harry Melvin,
lessee.
MOVIXG and GEXEKAL HAUL
/VG—reasonable prices, every load
insured. See Charlie McCrary at
McCrary Auto Service, Phone 290.
Brevard, N. C. _Mch 8
WANTED — Your Shoe Repairing
We arc equipped to do first class
chon repair work. Ladies soles and
heels 76 cents. Men’s soles and
rubber heels $1.00. Brevard Shoe
Shop, T. E. Waters, owner—Newt
Arcade._JanJ_tfc_
WHEN you want to move, don’t
cuss, call Siniard Transfer Co. at
phone 118 . . . and your wor
ries will be ever. Also wood, kindling,
Hand and gravel—general hauling.
Cash only, but less. .
REOPENING— Blacksmith shop on
- Depot street. Equipped to do your
work on horseshoeing and general re
pair work. John Cantrell. ^tp
WANTED DOG WOOD — Will pay
$15.00 per cord. Specification* for
cutting dogwood logs—not less than
4 1-2 inches at the small end ot
leg. To be sawn in billets or short
pieces that will measure 18, 36 ^ or
54 inches in length. These snort,
logs to be 85 per cent clear of de
fects and we mean by defects— red
heart, knots, both latge and small,
bird pecks, etc., that can be seen
with the eye on the outside oi the
tree. A log that is hollow could not
be used unless there was 2 1-2 inches
of solid tree between the hollow and
the bark.
H. S. TOWNSEND
Railroad Street
Brevard. N- C.
| FOR SALE |
T Two or three Used
| ICE BOXES |
: * In good condition j
| * Apply at The Times Office ^
I *++++-h+++++*h+ *♦+♦**♦+♦*♦<*(
I ‘ ' >
WANT TO TRADE OR SELL
Jersey or Guernsey heifers, firs
and second calves. Will trade fo;
beef cattle, either cows or steers. Alsi
pasture for vent h? the month •
season. Paul F. Roberts, Cedar Mtn
'May 10 3tp.
*
WEAVER COLLEGE IN
F! i THURSDAY
Commencement exercises of Weaver
college begin Thursday evening of
this week and continue through Tues
day evening.
The commencement sermon Sunday
morning at the Weaverviil? Metho
I dist church will be delivered by the
i Kev. B. C. Reavis, pastor of the
1 Morganton Methodist church. Preai
! dent E. J. Coltane, of Brevard col
j lege, will deliver the literary address
, to the senior class on Tuesday morn
ing at 11 o’clock, followed by the an
nual o. mmunity dinner on the campus
at 12:30 o’clock. It is expected that.
: many graduates, former students and
! friends of the college will be present
: on commencement day.
The annual music recital will be
held Thursday evening, the senior
play “Only 38” on Friday evening,
the last chapel addvr-* by President
C H. Trowbridge at 9:30 o’clock
Saturday morning, the junior debate
on Saturday evening, the declamation
and oration contests Monday morn
ing. the reading contest Monday
evening, the exercises closing with
the alumni banquet Tuesday evening.]
PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Whitmire had
as their guests the past week Dr.
and Mrs. E. S. Wehunt and baby of
Shelby, Mr. and Mr-. R. T. Styvrs of
Chcrryville, Clyde and Grace Searight
of Asheville and Mr. and Mrs. Mar
shall Orr and little daughter Diane
of Forest City.
Ernest Paxton of Greenville was a
Brevard visitor Monday.
Mrs. W. H. Grogan and family ex
pect to leave this week for Trenton.
N. J. to make their home, joining Mr.
Grogan who has recently been made
state manager of the W. 0. W., with
headquarters in Trenton.
The south has approximately 1800
textile plants in addition to 400 cot
tonseed oil mills and more than 1500
cotton gins. It has 62 per cent of the
country's cotton spindle5 and 76 per
cent (f the country’s spindle hour op- ,
‘.ration was in theSouth in 1933. |
r i
A Final Appeal
FOR
Honesty
AND A
Square Deal
IN
Saturday ’s Primary
Election
A call to all factions to deal
honorably with and towards
their fellow candidates.
Saturday’s Primary Election will
probably have a more far-reaching
effect upon the future of the Demo-j
cratic Party in Transylvania County
than anything that has transpired
within the memory of those partici
pating in this election. Not so much
by the results of the election itself
but by the manner in which these
results are obtained.
There have been issued, I am ad
vised, approximately five hundred
absentee ballots to be voted in this
primary and approximately ninety
per cent of those have been gotten
by just three candidates that are up
for re-nomination. A leaky system of
communication revealed the fact
some days ago that these absentees
would be used for the defeat not only
of opponents of these particular can
didates but also other anti-ring candi
dates. Further information that cer
tain ring candidates have been and
now are planning to procure the ap
pointment of markers at the larger
wards—hut I cannot see how the
Board of Elections can do this in a
primary — by which it is planned to
“mark out"’ such candidates as are
not acceptable to the ring.
The anti-ring candidates have not
asked for, nor are they now asking
for, anvthing but simple justice in
this contest. They have striven for
the elimination of the out-of-state
absentee voting simply to avoid any
future complications that mighty arise
from its use in this primary. Not an
anti-ring candidate wishes to pn>M
politically by any improper manipu
lation of absentee ballots nor by the
wilful mis'-marking of the ballo-s of
those who cannot mark for them
selves.
Even, election omciaw , 3U,v'i
wards have shown so much bias in
connection with the management o.
this primary that anti-ring can
didates feel a hesitancy in approach
ing them for legitimate information.
And with the ring candidates in pos
session of the lion’s share 01 every
thing— election officials, absentee
ballots, markers—if they succeed ir
getting them named—anything is lia
ble to happen. Under such conditions
the anti-ring candidates can only ap
peal to the honest .fair-minded voters
in the Democratic party to bestir
themselves and go out. on Saturday
and see to it that equal justice is done
to all. A warning might well b
served now on any who might De
oartv to any unfair manipulation ot
the advantages either groap may hold
over the other to the end thatpo.i
tical crookedness is not to be toler
ated within the Democratic party in
Transylvania County.
Yours for a square deal for all and
for an honest election.
; May 29, 1934.
; M. W. GALLOWAY
POL. ADV.
EXAMINATIONS FOR
TRUST INSTITUTIONS
————
New Move by Federal Banking
Authorities Welcomed by
Bank* and Trust Com
panies, Say* Bankers'
Organization
FEDERAL examination ot trust de
partmonts is the latest develop
ment In banking supervision and trust
companies and banks operating trust
departments are welcoming this de
velopment because it Dlls a long-felt
want. It Is stated by tho Trust Division
of the American Bankers Association.
Despite the growlug Importance of
American trust business In receut
years examining officials have never
given to tru3t departments the atten
tion paid to commercial banking de
partments, this authority points out.
Now the Federal Reserve System, In
conjunction with the Comptroller of
tho Currency, has undertaken to bring
the examination of trust departments
up to the level of commercial bank ex
aminations, It says.
Experts In trust work are being era
ployed by the various Federal Reserve
Banks. These exports will head the
special stalls of trust examiners In the
twelve Federal Reserve Districts. Spe
cial staffs are already at work In some ,
of the Reserve Districts, Including ;
Boston. Atlanta, Richmond and Chi- |
cage The Federal Reserve will ex j
amine the trust departments of state- ;
chartered members of the Reserve Sys- i
tern.
Uniform Supervision i
Meanwhile, the Comptroller ot t: e
Currency has built up over the past
two years a staff of special examiners
for tb<> trust departments of national
hanks. All national banks are members
of the Federal Reserve System. Since
nearly all state-chartered trust Institu
tions are members of the Reserve Sys
tem the new plan will bring ebout
what amounts to Federal examination
for the trust business.
State examining authorities probably
will follow Federal supervisory pollutes
to a considerable extent. Hence, coor
dination of the procedure ot tbs nation
al banking system and the Federal Re
serve System Is expected to result In
a uniform system of examinations for
trust departments in all banks. This In
turn should produce considerable
standardization ’ In the operation of
trust departments, the division de
clares.
Renew Your Subscription
U. D. C. Meeting
June meeting of the local chapter
United Daughters of the Confeder
acy will be held Saturday afternoon
at 3:30 o’clock at the library. This
; will be the last meeting before dis
i band rig for the summer, and ail
' members are urged by the president,
I Mrs. 0. L. Erwin, to be present as
; important matters are to be trans
acted.
At Lyday Hospital
—
Five patients were reported at the
1 Lyday Memorial hospital on Wed
nesday, all said to be doing very well
at that time.
Those confined in the hospital are:
W. L. Justus, recovering from double
pneumonia, Miss Jennie Ad en, un
dergoing an operation for appendi
citis Wednesday morning, baby Tho
mas Searcy, ill with pneumonia, Mrs.
J. W. Cantrell and Ernest Smith Jr.
TO THE
DEMOCRATIC
VOTERS
OF
TRANSYLVANIA COUNTY
It was my desire and intention to
make a thorough canvass of our
County before the Primary and to
meet and talk with the Democrats.
However, I could not make the can
vass of the County unless I neglected
the duties of Tax Collector and owing
to the great increase of work, by
reason of paying part of the taxes
with bonds and with making out the
five year notes, it has kept me closely
confined to my office.
I want the good people of the
County, however, to know that l
wanted to come ar.d see them, but
could not do so and I am relying upon
my friends to do my canvassing for
me while I am looking after the best
interest of the taxpayers of the
County by staying in my office every
day.
My record as Tax Collector is open
to tne public and I have served the
people of my County to the best of
my ability, have made all my settle
ments promptly and my books balance
to a cent.
Further, it has been a Democratic
policy for an office holder*- to be
given at least two terms and I feel
that by reason of my record and of
this Rule of the Democratic Party,
that I am entitled to be nominated
for this position at this time,
O. L. ERWIN
POL. ADV.
TIRED OUT1
AND THIN HI SMOKED
A CAM 11
WHEN YOU FEEL your energy sagging, light a CameL
Camels help to relieve tiredness and irritability. You
can smoke Camels steadily. Their coatlier tobatcoa never
interfere with healthy nerves.
“Get a S*I!!E with a Camel !n
.—....—
Vote For
ECONOMY
IN
SEEDS, FEEDS, GROCERIES
We are seeking your vote, and in return^
promise to give you better values for your
dollar, in our line.