'A Newspaper Devoted to the Best Interest of the People of
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TOL, 39 NO.T? ~ BREVARD. NORTH CAROLINA-THUR3DAY, OCTOBER 4, 1M4
COUfi no ACCEPT
B( OS FOR TAXES
Collateral Notea May Be Se
cured By Givera With
Bonds Up To ’46
Order was made by the board of
county commissioners in their meet
ing here Monday to the effect that
past due bonds would be accepted at
their face value for the debt service
portion of 1934 taxes, the same rule
having been made in effect as re
gards taxes for 1933 and previous
years.
Order was also made by the board
in the matter of accepting b mis in
payment of collati ral not- s held oy
the county, the order reading as fol
lows:
"It coming to the attention of the
Board that a misunderstanding had
arisen in regard to the maturing o.
bonds to be accepted at par for notes
owed the County, on motion duly
made and carried that bonds be ac
cepted maturing not later than 1946
at pur, for the full amount of the note
and interest to be paid.”
County Accountant L. V. Sigmon
was authorized by the commissioners
to accept payment of 1934 taxes until
such time as O. L. Erwin, tax col
lector has finished making up his
report for the year 1933, the follow
ing order being made:
“It appearing that the tax col
lector, l). L. Erwin, has not com
pleted his veport with the commis
sioners for the taxes for 1933, it is
therefore on motion, ordered that
time for the settlement of the tax
collector be extended until Tuesday,
October 16th, 1934.
“It is further ordered that the
county accountant, I.. V. Sigmon,
receive all taxes paid him on the
1934 taxis between this date and the
date of settlement with the said O. L.
Erwin, tax collector, and the books
for the 1934 taxes be turned over to
the said O. L. Erwin, and that the
said O. L. Erwin, tax collector, shall
pay to the said L. V. Sigmon his pro
portionate amount of the commis
sions or salary on such amounts or
for such time as the said Sigmon
shall collect said taxes."
DAN MILLER SHOOTS
BROTHER WITH RIFLE
—
Dee and Dan Miller, aged 23 and
20, of the Frozen Creek section, are
both in jail awaiting the time that
Dee recovers sufficiently from a
gunshot wound inflicted by the
younger brother to have a prelimi
nary hearing.
According to the story told Sheriff
Tom Wood who arrested the bro
thers, Dee and Dan wore fighting,
and Dee struck Dan with a rock,
whereupon Dan procured a .22 cali
bre rifle and shot the elder brother
in the left arm, shattering t%e bone
in three places and inflicting a ser
ious wound.
The ball used was said to have been
a hollow-nose, which shattered when
it struck the bone, causing a nasty
wound. The shooting occurred last
Friday.
Dr. Cobb To Tryon
Dr. J. L. (Jimmy) Ccbb left Tues
day for Tryon where he has accepted
a position as pharmacist at Slack’s
Pharmacy. Mrs. Cobb and Jimmy Jr.
will remain in Brevard for some
time before joining Dr. Cobb in
Tryon.
MASONIC MEETING IS
ATTENDED BY MANY
Five Lodges Represented At
Dunn’s Rock Hall—State
Officers On Hand
Dunn’s Rock lodge of Brevard was
host to approximately 100 Masons
when the district meeting of the
.'18th Masonic district was held in
Brevard Friday afternoon and
evening of last week.
State and district officials were
present at the meeting, in addition
to many representatives from the
five lodges of the district, which in-1
eludes Hendersonville, Tryon, Bre
vard, Mill Springs and Saluda.
Outstanding among the speakers
and events of the afternoon session
was the lecture in first degree and
floor work in the second section,
given by E. B. Cauthray of the Tryon
lodge. So many expressions of favor
able comment were heard regarding
the high character of his lecture
and the splendid manner in which he
conducted the degree work that his
lecture was repeated by request at
uii' evening session.
Others taking part on the after
noon and evening programs were
John II. Ander-on, Grand Secretary,
of Raliigh; Roy F. Ebbs, Grand
Master, of Asheville; G. H. Morris,
District Deputy Grand Master, of
the 39th district; >r. G. Etheridge,
secretary of the Mt. Herman lodge,
Asheville: G. E. Bell, Deputy Grand
Master, Trvon.
In the afternoon session, first de
gree was conferred «n a candidate
from the Hendersonville lodge and
in Wio evening second degree was
conferred on a local candidate^
Supper was served by ladies of the
local vlr ■ F gjRr jn
1; • • at 7 oci’ock.
|CAPT. BEN EGERTON IS
j THROUGH ON RAILROAD
Ben T. Egerton, known to prac
, iically all people of Transylvania
county as ‘‘Cap'n Ben,” was in Bre
vard last week and while here made
the statement that he had finished
i his work with the railroad.
Cap’n Ben has served 44 years on
the Southern, and for more than 30
- years of this time was engineer on
: the Toxaway division. An ardent
1 fisherman, Mr. Egerton plans to
divide his time between his home in
Henderson county and the Railroad
men’s Club in Florida.
NURSERY SCHOOL IS
PROBABLE IN TOWN
Twenty Teachers Take Adult
Work—.Chance To Bring
Big Payroll Here
(Contributed)
Brevard is offered one of the 50
nursery schools to be allowed in
North Carolina, provided it can meet
the requirements laid down at Wash
ington. Last winter the state had
300.
Equipment must be furnished
locally, and an inspector must put an
0. K. on it before it is accepted, and
so those concerned are anxious,
knowing that other counties stand
ready to take over the work.
The sch^d must have three rooms.
There are that many unused in the
primary building, and it is hoped
the school board will certainly en
courage it by allowing their use.
Then they must have places for the
litle ones to take a nap. Mrs. Avery
Calloway for the Red Cross has
offered 30 blankets and 60 sheets to
ward this. It must have a place to
prepare lunches, and material for
them, and other equipment. It is for
children of those who need reiief, and
the teachers who conducted it last
year have been to Cullowhee where
they were approved and sent back to
plan the school. They are Mrs. John
McLean and Mrs. Constance Banks.
If accepted the school must also pro
vide a medical clinic for the examin
ation of the kids, and have a maid to
do the chores. Altogether it would
add around $250 a month to the pay
rolls ol Brevard.
Adult Education Greatly Expanded I
There are nearly twenty teachers j
of adult classes—new and old—who j
have taken training and enlisted in j
Transylvania county. In fact, the
clerical work of handling this busi-l
ness between Raleigh and the teach- j
ers, checking all reports, handing out!
information about text-books and |
supplies, keeping it going properly so ,
—
(Continued On Pape Five)
WOMENS CIVIC CLUB
SEEKING CASH PRIZE
Several matters of importance to
the club and to the community were
transacted at an enthusiastic meeting
of the Women’s Civic club, held Mon
day afternoon in the Exchange
rooms.
Of particular interest was the j
reading of a letter by Mrs. Beulah .
Zachary from the Better Homes and j
Gardens magazine, stating that the'
report and photographs relating to
Brevard’s beautification program!
had been received for submission in 1
the nation-wide prize contest. This I
project undertaken by the civic com-1
mittee, of which Mrs. Zachary is j
chairman, is in competition for the j
$1,000 prize offered by this maga-j
zine in the “More Beautiful Amer- j
ica” contest. The report and photo
graphs submitted are of the Brevard I
court house grounds, taken before
and Vifter improvement, under super
vision of this committee the past
! year.
Three suggested changes in the
amendments to the club constitution
were voted to be adopted, to read,
when corrected, as fellows: At the
j November meeting a nominating: com
I mittee of three shall be appointed;
| Five members shall constitute a quo
rum; Dues shall be fixed at the be
ginning of each year.
Monday’s meeting w a s presided
over by the president, Miss Florence
Kern.
—
Band Rehearsal Thursday
Band rehearsal of the Brevard
Municipal band will be held in the
Erwin building Thursday night of
this week, according to announce
ment by Donald Lee Moore, leader.
S. P. U. MOVES INTO
BROAD ST. HOME
---
The Southern Public Utilities com
pany has moved from its former
location on Main street to the Wal
termire Hotel building location on
Broad street, next door to the Wal
termire.
The new home of the S. P. U. has
been fitted up with an excellent
showroom for display of electrical
appliances and supplies, while the
rear of the large room is being util
ized as office and store room space.
Special showing of approved read
ing lamps is now on display in the
y1 "• h are undo; sijjvrv>?0’
j .. j. :>L Gaines.
All schools of the county will close
for the day on Friday of this week
and all eyes are expected to be turn
ed toward Rosman, where the Tran
sylvania County Fair will be in ses
sion for two days, Friday and Sat- ]
urday, Oct. 6-6.
Prep* ration of buildings and
grounds is complete and many entries
are expected to be made Thursday,
request having been made by officials
of the fair that as many exhibits as
possible be placed Thursday after
noon, and in no event later than ten
o’clock Friday morning.
All phases of agricultural and i
home life of the county are expected (
to be represented in the fair, com- j
mittees having been appointed sev
eral weeks ago to aid in. soliciting (
entries.
Following are the officers and the
directors of the different depart
ments of the fair:
J. Wade Dickson, president; N. L.
Ponder, vice-president; Mrs. M. C.
Shipman, secretary; J. B. Jones,
treasurer.
Department A—Field crops: E.
Carl Allison, chairman; Janus Dick
son, Sam Brown, Grady Shipman,
Arthur Whitmire, J. B. Jones.
Department B— Vegetables:A. M.
Paxton, chairman; Roseoe McCall,
L. E. Powell, Edwin Morgan, H. B.
Glazener, A. C. Price.
Department C—Fruits: W. B.
Henderson, chairman, W. A. Wil-i
liams, W. C. Gravely, J. T. Harrison,
Andrew Boggs. j
Department D—Livestock: W. L.
Aiken, chairman; Tinsley Brown,
T. J. Wilson, Orion Ramer, W. T. 1
Whitmire, H. E. Guyer, E. 0. Ship
man.
Department E—Poultry, Mrs. van .
Waldrop, chairman; Mrs. J. M. Wil-'
M’CALL REUNION TO i
MEET HERE SUNDAY |
Annual McCall reunion will be j
held at the Transylvania county
court house in Brevard next Sun
day, October 7, with an all-day |
program of interest being arranged,:
scheduled to begin at ten oclock.
All McCalls, relatives and friends
of the family, are invited to attend
the event .which annually draws
five hundred or more people from
various sections of North and South
Carolina. I
A picnic dinner will be enjoyed at
the noon hour, and all who attend are
urged to bring well filled baskets.
OFFICERS TO BE NAMED
AT LEGION MEET ON 8TH
Election of officers will be special
business of the American Legion on
Monday night of next week, the meet
ing to be held in the county court
house.
At a meeting held the past Mon
day night Eck L. Sims was elected
acting post commander, M. E. Head
acting vice commander and Erwin
Galloway acting adjutant.
WANTS FARMERS TO LIST
FEEDS TO BE AVAILABLE
\Y. A. Wilson, director of relief, |
requests that all farmers who have |
surplus feed for sale to get in touch
with him at once, as he must sign
contracts for feed for drouth area
cattle within the next few days.
| Prices that have been given offi
cial o. k. by state headquarters of
the FERE are:
Corn stover (shredded corn minus
the grain), $14 per ton when baled
and delivered; peavine or soybean
hay, $18 per ton, baled and deliver
ed: tops and fodder, $14 per ton
delivered; short corn at one-halt the
market price for regular corn.
jBREVARD HI MEETS
j PICKENS AT ROSMAN
! Football Game To Furnish Ad
ded Attraction To Fair
Friday Afternoon
Rosman will witness its first foot*
jbalJ game Friday afternoon at 3:30,
I when Coach Tflson’s Brevard high
'school outfit meets the Pickens high
[ eleven on the Rosman athletic field.
1 The game is being played as an
| added attraction to the Transylvania
i county fair that will be in session a
I Rosman on Friday and Saturday, am.
I promises to be a worthwhile game.
Coach Tilson had not definitely
decided upon starting lineup Wed
I nesdav, but is expected to start prac
tically the same team that showed up
so well here Friday when the locals
downed Christ School 6-0.
_—-- . ■ —
Ramsey To Speak
Ralph IT. Ramsey, .Tr., senatorial
nominee for this ilistrieN will w*
principal speaks at the Oak Grove
home coining event to be field on
! October 14. An interesting program
I is being arranged for the day, witn
I fed tor. licilulecl.
County Fair Holds Center of
Stage for Friday and Saturday j
liams, E. R. Galloway, T. C. Hender- ■
son, T. C. Hamilton.
Department F—0 rnamental
flowers and plants: Mrs. Jordan
Whitmire, chairman; Mrs. J o h n j
Maxwell, Mrs. Martin Shipman,,
Mrs. C. C. Hutches, Miss Sallie j
Merrill, Mrs. C. R. Sharpe, Mrs.
W. W. Ray, Mrs. Paul Junes.
Department G—Canned goods:1
Miss Celia Shuford, chairman; Mrs.
A. J. Beddingfield, Mrs, L. M. Wat
kins, Mrs. Sid Barnett, Mrs. C. W.|
Henderson, Mrs. DeWitt McCall,'
Mrs. W. C. Gravely.
Clothing and fancy work: Missi
Rowena Orr, chairman; Mrs. R. T.:
Kimzey, Miss Jessie Eilizabeth Whit-'
mire, Mrs. Harley Lyday, Mrs.!
Claude Shuford, Mrs. Edgar Reid, I
Mrs. K. r . Uiazener.
Department I—Pantry and dairy !
supplies: Mrs. E. H. Mackey, chair- [
man; Mrs. Dorse Allison, Mrs. A. O. j
Kitchen, Mrs. E. A. Glazener Mis.
Woodfin Miller.
Department J— School exhibits: |
Supt. G. C. Bush, chairman; all j
school principals.
Department K— Athletics: Coach i
Tilscn, Coach Fleming.
Department L— Vocational educa-!
tion: J. A. Glazener, Randall Lyday,!
Miss Maggie Bell Green, Miss Lucy |
Slagle.
Department M -— Building and!
grounds; F. H. Holden, chairman; i
Otho Scott, C. R. Sharpe, H. E. Mor-'
risen, B. M. Mull, Tom Stroup, Gir
tha VTatkins.
Entries and prizes are listed cn
page seven of this issue of The
Times,, setting forth classifications
and types of entries.
The main section of the fair will
be in the J. W. Glazener and 0. L-1
Erwin buildings on Rosman’s Main |
street with livestock exhibits nearby, i
SIDEWALK PLANNED
ON N. BROAD STREET
Plans are being made by the board j
of aldermen to build a sidewalk from
the square to Brevard College, the
work to be started upon completion
of paving of the street by the state
highway department.
Contract has already been let by
the state for resurfacing Broad j
street from the square to the town |
limits at North Brevard, including j
straightening of the sharp curve in I
front of the D. P. Kilpatrick resi-1
dence.
_i
STARNES NAMED SUPER
AT LARGE COTTON MILL j
J. W. Starnes, for the pa-t sev
eral months superintendent of Pisgah !
Cotton mill, has accepted a position |
at High Shoals, where he will be in ,
charge of the spinning department:
for the Mar.ville-Jencks corporation,
one of the largest mills in North
Carolina.
In his new work, Mr. Starnes will
be in charge of around five hundred
workers. Mrs. Starnes and children
expect to remain in Brevard for
some time before going to High
Shoals. Since coming to Brevard the
Starnes family has made many
frier.ds who will regret to lose them.
REGISTRATION BOOKS
TO BE OPENED SOON
Registrars and judges who will
serve in the coming general election
to be held on November 6, will be
appointed at a meeting of the county
board of elections here Thursday, ac
cording to L. P. Wilson, chairman.
Registration books are to open on
Saturday, October 13, and remain
open through Saturday, October 27th.
With Mr. Wilson on the county elec
tion board are D. H. Winchester,
Rosman, and 0. H. Orr, Brevard.
BOYLSTON WORK IS
GETTING UNDERWAY
Bridge Construction Crew Al
ready At Work—Using
All Local Labor
Work started last Friday on bridge
construction for the Boylston road
| with the E. W. Grannis company of
j Fayetteville, contractors.
Work of getting stone for the job
! is being done by Brinkley & Trent,
the stone being taken from the Boyl
ston quarry on the Will Bnynard
place.
I All labor with exception of super
vision is bc-ing furnished by the
local re-employment office, Frank
King in charge. Wage scale is set at
30 cents per hour for common labor,
45 for rough mechanics, and up.
Twenty-seven men have already been
put to'work on the project with a
larger number to be added later.
Heavy Rainfall In Brevard
_
A l tal of 2.15 inches of nain fell
in Brevard last Friday night, being
the highest for like period in several
years. The French Broad was bank
.full and in many nlncrs was out in
’ • ' ’t1, .0? ceriouP
j damage to crops was reported.
W. O. W. UNVEILING WILL
BE HELD FOR NICHOLSON
ROSMAN, Oct. Members of
Woodmen camp 2t>5 will unveil a
monument to the memory of Wadei
Nicholson, deceased member of the
Rosman camp, in a special service to {
be held at the Norton cemetery near
next Sunday.
W. E. McLean, consul commander
of the Rosman camp, will be in
charge of the services, with Lewis P.
Hamlin of Brevard as speaker.
Music will be rendered by the Fisher i
string band. The service will be held j
at two o’clock.
STATE OFFICERS IN
BREVARD FOR MEET
D. A. R. Gathering Pleasing To
Large Group of Visitors
—Officers Re-Elected
The twelfth annual district meet
ing of the Daughters of the American
Revolution held in Brevard Thursday
of last week was pronounced a sue- j
cess by the 60 or more visitors in at
tendance. A large number of state
officers was present and the chief:
address on the program was made
by Mrs. W. H. Belk, of Charlotte,
state regent. Mrs. Gilbert H. Morris,
district director, and Mrs. Asburv G.
Barnett, district secretary, both of i
Asheville, were re-elected for their j
third year. Waynesville was chosen
for the next district meeting.
The meeting was opened at 10:30
o’clock with a bugle call by C. K.,
Osborne, Boy Scout, for the prcces- \
sional to the platform at the First'
Baptist church, where the sessk n
was held. Mrs. T. A. Berg, of Bre-1
vard, was at the piano. The invoca- i
tion was pronounced by the Rev. J. F 1
Simmons, pastor of the Presbyterian:
church. The opening ritual was led
by Mrs. E. W. Blythe, of Brevard,
and Mrs. W. E. Brackett, of Hender
sonville
The address of welcome was made j
by Mrs. R. H. Ramsey, regent of the .
Brevard chapter, and Mrs. Stike-1
leather, past regent of the Edward j
Buncombe chapter, Asheville, gave
the response. State officers and
chairmen introduced who spoke
briefly of.their work were: Mrs.
Ralph Van Landingham, of Char
lotte, pant vice president general and
state chairman of approved schools;
Mrs. J. S. Silversteen, of Brevard,
recording secretary; Mrs. Benjamin
Wyche, of Charlotte, corresponding
secretary; Mrs. Robert Ridenhcur, of
Concord, historian; Mrs. Frank B.
Smith, of Charlotte, chairman of
Constitution Hall finance for North
(Continued. On Page Five)
TWELVE BOYS JOIN
CCC FROM COUNTY
“Twelve -Transylvania county boys
were accepted for six months enlist
ment in C. C. C. camps Tuesday, the
boys having been carried to Ashevilh
for examination by W. A. Wilson,
relief director.
The boys from this county who
will be stationed at Tellico Plains,
Tenn., are Albert Owen, Brevard;
Willie Owen, Gloucester; As tor
Reece, Brevard; James Dunn, Selica;
Guffie Whitmire, Reid’s Siding;
Wm, E. McGuire, Enon; Frank
Clubb, East Fork; Gillaird Bowen,
Brevard; Flemon McCall, Gloucester;
David Price, Brevard; Robert Fisher
Reid’s Siding; T. E. Carter, Jr., Bre
vard.
RE-EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
CALLS FOR REGISTRATION
Frank King, manager of the local
re-employment office, requests that
all people who desire work of any
nature, and who are not now regu
larly employed, call at his office m
the rear of the court house and
register at once.
It is necessary, Mr. King states,
that all who were registered at the
I office last spring to again come in
and register as the state department
! is calling for an entirely new regis
| tration.
Will Pay For Cattle
—
I Request is made by local reliei
'director, W. A. Wilson, that all peo
j pie who have cattle belonging to the
government and have not been paio
for their upkeep, for them to please
see Nath Norton, Walter Shipmanic
to see him at the local relief oifice
net later than noon on Saturday.
DAVIDSON RIVER DAY
TO BE HELD SUNDAY
Annual Davidson River day and
home coming will be observed at the
Davidson River Presbyterian church
Sunday in an all-day meeting, with
picnic dinner served on the grounds
at the noon hour.
The Rev. R. D. Beddinger, of the
Asheville presbytery, will be the
principal speaker of the morning
service, ar.d the Rev. J. P. Simmons,
pastor of the Brevard-Davidson
River church, will feature the after
noon program.
It is expected that hundreds o',
'people from varvv.’s sectien' of
t ’■ .
will attend the annual event.
MODERNIZED HALL -
NAMED JOS. H. WEST
'Trustees Well Pleased With
Work At College Under
President Coitrane
Ten of the 18 trustees of Brevard
i College met at the college Tuesday
afternoon for the annual meeting of
the board of trustees, at which time
important business pertaining to the
present and future welfare of the
local institution was transacted.
Among the many actions coming
before the board for approval at this
meeting, was the unanimous vote for
the body to name the reconditioned
girls’ dormitory the Joseph H. West
' Hall, replacing the former name of
Taylor Hall. This action was taken
in consideration and appreciation of
the tireless and efficient effort# of
the Rev. J. H. West, pastor of the
' Brevard Methodist church for the
past five years, for his part in hav
ing r.hc new college established in
Brevard, and for hio active work in
leading the movement in this com
munity for raising more than $16,
000 for the purpose of recondition
ing the oid girls’ dormitory.
president t,. j. t;oiirane was uiso
highly commended for his able work
in organizing the college for its first
year’s work, the trustees voting
their 3tamp of approval on his activi
ties to date. The faculty of 2.ri mem
bers selected by President. Coltrane
and the faculty committee' was also
approved by the board.
The tiustees’ meeting was neixl
following luncheon served the body
in tlte college dining room at I2:.1d
o’clock.
Following wre the trustees pre.-ent
at the meeting here:
The Rev. H. C. Sprinkle, of l.ex
ington, chaxrman; the Rev. C. M.
Pickens, of Winston-Salem, vice
chairman; H. B. Keily, Henderson
ville, secretary-treasurer; the Rev.
D. 1». Holt, Charlotte; W. II. Bob
bitt, attorney of Charlotte; the Rev
Paul Hardin, of Waynesville; the
Rev. C. H. Moser, of Hendersonville;
the Rev. J. B. McLarty, of Asheville;
Judge Guy Weaver, of Asheville, and
the Rev. J. H. West, of Brevard.
WHITESIDES SHOOTS
KILLIAN ON MONDAY
A meat cleaver, a knife, ami a
shotgun played important roles in a
game that was played on “Greasy
Corner,” colored section of Brevard,
Monday night, and resulted in Con
rad Killian being placed in the Lyday
Memorial Hospital and Roy White
sides leaving his place of business
with destination unannounced..
Killian was shot m the left leg
by a shotgun said to have been in
the hands of Whitsides. In adJition,
| the wounded negro had two bruises
on his left arm, also marks of White
sides’ handling of a meat cleaver.
Killian is alleged to have used his
; knife in a threatening manner but
drew no blood.
License Tags On Sale
Automobile license tags went on
sale at the McCrary Auto Service
office here Monday for the finr..
I quarter of the year, with price <
tags bought now being oMly or
fourth of the yearly cost.^
BREVARD3QUAD TO
| PLAY STRONG TEAM
■■ ■—"—
! Lees-McRac Football Game Is
Set For College Grid
Next Saturday
! With four boys on the injured li
! Wednesday, Coach Ralph James d..l
, not know at that time just who would
1 or would not be in the starting line
! up for Saturday afti moon’s game
I when Lees-McRae College comes here
I for the second game of the college
season.
Prentice, experienced backfiold
1 man, is limping around the field hup
1 ing that he will be able to make the
I grade Saturday. Wahonick, guard,
■ is definitely out of Saturday's melee,
i with Bud Neill, substitute, bless: '
with a broken nose. Albert Kil
patrick, heavy linesman, was nursit.
a sprained hip Wednesday but hop’
I to be straightened up Saturday.
Coach James’ boys know they a
] not going up against a Cullowhe >
junior varsity eleven Saturday, ai.
' consequently are taking every inch of
practice that they are allowed. The
Lees-McRae outfit has played tw
four-year college first strings for
their first two games, and while they
suffered defeat both times, the team
is regarded as a strong match for
Brevard, and Saturday’s game
promises to be a hard fought one.
Of especial note at the college field
are the goal posts erected by Ward’s
News Stand and Smith’s Barba
shop, the posts being constructed en
tirely of steel piping.
A record attendance is expected
to witness the game Saturday.
At Lyday Hospital
Patients registered et I.yday Me
morial hospital the past week ln
; dude; P-'-hv Lovone Merrill. TV->•>
r- .V • • • t. c; T>-o'->r;.’d, KiU:an
i Jarrett, Conrad Killian.