Transylvimi 'HE*
***** ..Miowwl' A Nc
■ . —
VOL. 40. HO. g_
GLAZENER OFFERED
COUNTY AGENT POST
County Commissioners Make
Contract With State For
County Extension Work
Position of county agent was of
fered Julian A. Glazener, teacher of
vocational agriculture at Brevard
high school by the county commis
sioners in meeting Tuesday after
noon. Mr. Glazener took the offer i
under consideration and will give the
boai-d his answer within the next
few weeks.
In any event, Mr. Glazener stated
at the meeting at which J. W. Good
man, district agent for State Col
lege was in consultation with the j
commissioners, he would be unable
to assume duties of the county |
agent’s office before the first of May,
as he c> old not afford to break into
his program of wovk at Brevard high
school where he has nearly sixty boys
enrolled in agriculture classes.
District Agent Goodman told the
commissioners and a dozen or more
representative farmers who attended
• the meeting, that he wculd recom
mend f r his department, either Mr.
Glazener. W. D. Smith of Maywood
county. Gerald Patton of Rutherford,
nr G* White, all of whom had
been asked for as agent by one or
more pc pie interested in establish
ment of county agent work here.
Selection of an assistant county
agent will he made, after a farm pro
gram has been approved by a proper
ly constituted county-wide organiza
tion, Mr. Goodman said. This organi
zation meeting will be held tn the
county court house at 1 ;'t0 on Sat
urday after mi; of next week, Feb
ruary 16th.
Mr. Glazener told the commis
sioners that his hesitancy in accept
ing the work was due in part to the
fact that several people fyad told him
that thev would like to have Gerald
Patton of Rutherford county, and
that knowing the work Mr. Patton
had d. ne in Rutherford and the fine
type of man he was, he would not
t consider taking the work until after
Mr. Patt n had been offered the
place. However, he stated, it was not
because of his lack of interest in
farming and progress of the county,
that he refrained from at once ac-;
eepting the place offered him by the.
board. Several of the farmers pres-;
ent joined with the commissioners in,
asking the district agent to give his,
o. k. of Glazener for the job. and ’
Mr. Goodman stated that so far as.
bo and his department was concerned,.
they would prefer having the Bre-j
vard man take the place.
Salary of the county agent is set
at $2,400 per year and travel ex
pense. One-lnlf of the salary iS paid ;
by the county, with the state paying |
cne-half of the salary and ali the1
travel expense. In the matter of the!
assistant county agent or TVA
supervisor, the state and federal gov
ernment take care of all his salary;
and expen'es.
Among those attending the meeting j
Tuesday afternoon in addition to,
the commissioners were Porter Mor
gan, M. 0 McCall, FI. Car! Allison,
K. R. Calloway, V, B. Waldrop. Gas-1
ton Whitmire, Mayor J. C. Wike,
W. E. Breese, Julian Glazener. Jerry }
Jerome, Randal! Lydav, J. B. Jones |
and C. M. Douglas.
Special Service At Enon j
Enon church folks wish a large at- j
tendance at the preaching service!
Sunday. The pastor. Rev. C. W. ]
Hilemon. will present a church pro-j
gram which he want- every mem-!
hoc to i.hipi. There will Ih» special ,
songs ni’il iptartets at this service.
Bievard Golf Course
May Be Run By Town
Effort i- being made by interested !
citizens to have the town of Brevard j
take over operation of the Brevard
(iolf com ic for the season, providing,
necessary repairs and contraction j
work c;r he procured through the j
FERA.
It is inted ou,t that practically
all ex pc c of getting the course in
shape v. !d be for labor, and that
this car very probably be arranged
through the i cal FERA offices. Ex
pense ■ operating the course dur
ing the mumr will be taken care of
by green '"s hence there will be no
actual nerne to the town in
operaton. '
In 1 ringing the matter to atten
tion o city officials, proponents
. f the i !■■■: of city operation of the
golf enn -c point out that mainten
ance c f tlie course is vitally neces
sary t a tourist town, end that only
through municipal operation can
work ‘or <h« project be s ee u r e d
through the FERA.
Four Members Added
To WOW Rolls Here
Four new member.' were initiated
into the mysticism of Woodmen of
fhe Worid at the meeting held here
Monday n ijrht ,and report was made
by Ralph I.yday, secretary, that six
more candidates would be initiated
next Monday night.
Carl Bryson, Clarence B o w e n,
■ Oren Mathews and Clyde McCrary
were the new members Monday
night, their applications having been
turned in by Avery B. Galloway, dis
trict manager,
y
1
Commissioners Trying
To Build Fair Grounds
Effort is being made by the board
of county commissioners to secure
funds through the Federal Emer
gency Relief or allied setup for erec
tion of suitable buildings and doing
necessary work on fair grounds for
the county.
The county owns an ideal plot of
land for construction of a fair
ground at the County Farm, and this
is also practically in the center of
the county, adding to its value for
such purposes.
BREVARDBESTS
VALLEY SPRINGS
In a meet held at Valley Springs
on Monday night, February 4, a box
ing team composed of Brevard boys
won from the Valley Springs team
by r. score cf 6 1-2 to 1 1-2. The
Brevard boys won six of the eight
bout'', lost one and drew one. Three
of the victories were by the techni
cal knockout route.
A return meet between the two i
teams will be held in Brevard about I
the last of February. j
Summary of results:
L. E. Bagwell Jr.. 104. Brevard. |
and Bill Youngblood, 105, Valley |
Springs, fought three rounds to a j
draw.
Clinton Morris, 115, Brevard, won j
decision over Joe Spain. 113, Valley j
Springs. Three rounds.
Buddy Holcombe, 117, Valley:
Springs! won decision over Bill Gray,.
120, Brevard. Three rounds.
Francis Allison, 128, Brevard, won
technical knockout over S. Young
blood. 126, Valley Springs. Second
round.
Clifton Moore, 134, Brevard, won
decision over Raymond El inburgj |
[34, Valley Springs, three rounds. |
Ed Conley, 138, Brevard, won |
technical knockout over Gasperson,.
142, Valley Springs, first round.
Dick Siniard, 144, Brevard, won]
echnical knockout over Bill laylor, j
M4 Valiev springs, third round. I
Charlie Gray, 173, Brevard, won,
,n foul from Sy Rickcns 166, Y «•-1
ey Springs, second round.
Marine Picture To Be j
At Clemson Theater
__..— .j
Bob Steele in “Tombstone Terror’’,
,vill be shown at the Clemson * nday ■
ind Saturday of this week. The plot 1
hows Bob, as Jimmy Nixon, chased .
av Mexicans over the border, escap-1
nE bv a ruse which succeeds, but,
eaves him horseless in the desert to ;
trudge a weary way to the nearest;
•anch. which happens to be owned Dy
Ms father. Apart from its decisive,
,hi ills, the picture depicts human in- :
;ertst. romantic appeal, comedy ami,
nlcnty of laughs. , ... j
“Devil Dogs of the Air, v>1*-h,
James Cagney and I*at O’Brien, will i
3o the screen feature for Monday and !
Tuesday. The complete coopemtion
,f the 'United States marine corps ,
has made it possible to provide this
production with nearly a billion dol
lars worth of authentic equipment
and gives the screen the marines
fearless flying forces for the first,
time. Daring airplane stunts will be |
shown in a laugh-packed thriller of ,
Cue fighting corps of Uncle Sain s .
leathernecks in action, with just the,
proper romance thrown in for good
measure.
FISH HATCHERY AIM I
LOCAL KlWAMANSj
- . i
Town and County Cooperating
In Move To Have Plant
Built Near Brevard
•-- .1
Chamber of Commerce work and,
! securing of the federal fish hatchery j
! were chief matters of interest taken ;
up at the meeting of Brevard
: Kiwanis club last Thursday. |
| \V. r>. Cash, chairman of the clubs
! public affair? committee, together
'with Harry Patton and Pat Kim-]
i :<ey were appointed by President
Jerry Jerome to go into the matter
' and report at the next meeting of
! the club.
I Official correspondence from the
club to Congressman Zeb Weaver
was read by Mr. Jerome in which
! attention was called to the fact that
a bill was passed in the 1932 session
f congress appropriating money for
building a hatchery in the Pispah
IMational Forest in 1936, and stres?
j ;ng the fact that an engineer sent
| into the national forest by the fed
| oral bureau of fisheries had checked
i the Grogan’s Creek site and found it
j ideal in every respect for operation
I of a hatchery and rearing pools.
• It was decision of the club that a
I Brevard representative should be
! sent to Washington to confer with
Congressman Weaver and Senator
Reynolds in regard to erection of
the hatchery in this section. Mr.
Jerome was asked bv the club to take
un the matter of defraying expense
of the representative with the town
j board and such other people as
; wore interested. The aldermen in
1 meeting Monday night of this week
voted to pay a part of the expense,
and the commissioners in meeting
Tuesday afternoon also agreed to
help out in the matter. It is expected
thnt Countv Attorney W. F,. Breese
will go to Washington within a few
days for conference with officials.
1 -
More People Employed Here Than In
Peak Season of Nineteen-Twenty-Nine
“We have more people employed
at present than at any time dur
ing the peak season of 1929,” was
the reply of Jos. S. Silversteen,
head of the county’s largest block
of industries when questioned as
to business conditions.
The Transylvania Tanning com
pany and Transylvania Leather
and Belting plants at Brevard, the
Toxaway Tanning company, Glou
cester Lumber company, and Ros
man Tanning Extract company at
Rosman are all on full time, with a
complete crew at each plant.
In addition to the employes in
she several plants under the man
agement of Mr. Silversteen. theie
are also a large number of men
employed in the work of getting
out logs, extract timber and bark.
Products of the Silversteen
plants are shipped to all parts of
the country, while much of the
leather produced at the Transyl
vania Tanning company is utilized
by the finishing plant in manufac
turing leather for belting of ail)
grades a^ well as leather for the
textile industry.
Transylvania County Officials Put
On Salary By Legislative Measure!
--
Officials of Transylvania county
will be placed on salary instead of
fees upon passage of a bill that has
been presented by Representative
W. M. Henry and Senator Ralph
Ramsey. Salary of the register of
deeds and tax collector under the
bill will be $1775; clerk of court
$1900, and sheriff $2750.
The bill was introduced by Repre
sentative Henry on Saturday, where
it passed and was sent to the senate
committee on salaries and fees for a
few days before going to the senate
for passage.
The bill displaces one passed by
Representative Wallace Galloway in
the 1933 legislature which placed the
offices on fee basis and aboiished the
office of county accountant, placing
duties of this latter office in the
office of the register of deeds, the
Galloway bill becoming effective
December first, 1934.
Following is copy of the bill:
Section 1. That from and after the
first day of January, 1935 Ihe regis
ter of deeds, clerk of the supeiior
court, tax collector and sheriff of
Transylvania county shall receive in
lieu of the fees heretofore allowed
said officers the- following salaries;
per year, the same to be paid in
equal monthly installments: Register
of deeds, $1,775; clerk of the super-1
ior court $1,900; tax collector, $1,775; j
sheriff, $2,750.
Section 2. That from and after the
first day of January, 1935, the said j
county officers shall render a full j
account of all fees received by them |
as provided by law.
Section 3. That the register of j
deeds shall receive the sum of $200:
in full payment for his additional
srrvices a? county accountant for the
month of December, 1934, and the
months of January and February. >f i
1935. )
Section 5. That the said officers •
shall give bond, to be approved by j
the commissioners, in 3ome bonding;
company licensed to do business in '
North Carolina, the premium on said :
bond to he paid by the county.
Section 5. That all laws and j
clauses' of laws in conflict with the j
provisions of this act are hereby re-1
pealed j
Section 6. That thi3 act shall be in |
full force and effect from and after j
its ratification.
TWENTY BUILDINGS j
HERE 50 YEARS AGO;
_ i
Two Stores and Two Boarding
Houses—Wells Used For
City Water Supply
Fifty years ago Brevard was a,
thriving city with a total of twenty
residences, according to Frank Jen-'
kins, and as a trading center boasted
two mercantile establishments that
carried most anything from horse
slice nails to silk brocade and musi
cal instruments.
The hall of justice was a wooden
affair located where the Macfie Drug
store now stands, Mr. Jenkins says
in his reminiscence of the “good obi
days," the block where the Waltei1
mire is now located being a grove of |
trees and shrubbery native to this,
county.
The water system for the town
wii- a town well with an accommo-1
dating bucket that had only to be let:
down into the well and drawn up in
order to get a fresh drink of water. J
Of course, most of the twenty resi-j
dences had wells on the premises.
For hotel accommodations there
were the well known Gash House and
the Henning Inn, both of which were
noted for their hospitality of the real
southern brand and the good food
they served.
No barrooms graced, or disgraced
the town, as the case might have
been, Mr. Jenkins remembers, and
there were very few drunk people—
partly due to the fact that the popu
lation was less than it is now by
quite a number, and the further fact
that local option did not permit whis
key to be sold within a certain dis
tance of any regularly constituted
church, hence the closest barroom
was on the Greenville road about
where the city limits now extend to,
and the sidewalks were not nearly so
nice as they now are.
As best hi' memory serves him,
Mr. Jenkins gives the following as
the complete roster of dwelling
houses:
Robert Hume, B. C. Lankford,
Louis Bell, John Allison, Joe Dock
worth, Gaston Siniard, Lee Gash,
Tom Gash, Alex England, Becky
Jordan, Probe Poor. Clayton Gilles
pie, Sam King, Meridy Cooper, Jerry
T aiming. Dora West, Aiken place,
Blythe Duckworth, Oliver Morgan
and Tom Hampton.
^lumbing, Electric Co.
Opening Business Here
Announcement is being made in
this paper of the opening of
t b e Plumbing' and Electric
Service company, in charge of
T,. K. Ratchford and D. Guy Dean.
The new concern which is located in
the King Building on Main street,
will do a genera! plumbing and elec
trical business and will also main
tain a radio service and repair de
partment.
Both members of the firm are well
known in Brevard and have been in
this line for a number of years.
Mr. Dean has more recently been in
■I'-ngo of buildings and ground for
the Brevard Institute and the Bre
vard College.
CORN-HOG CONTRACT!
MEETING SATURDAY!
Local Organization Will Be;
Set Up—Applications On i
Hand For Farmers
All people of the county interested •'
in corn-hog contracts are urged to
attend an organization meeting to be j
held in the county court house this!
Saturday afternoon at 1:30 o’clock.;
Purpose of the meeting is to set up 1
a Transylvania county association
which will have entire charge of;
handling all reduction contracts in;
this county This, it is explained by I
Professor Julian Glazener. w ill
eliminate unnecessary expense in j
handling of the contracts, and will;
facilitate I he signing and payment ;
of contracts. |
Forty-seven farmers have already:
agreed to take part in the reduction
program, required number being only;
forty. Application blanks will be on |
hand at the meeting Saturday, and:
complete details as set out in tne|
contracts will be explained.
Local Girl Scout In
State D.A.R. Contest;
Miss Mary Sue Jennings, a senior j
in the Brevard high school, has been
unanimously chosen by the student
body and approved by the faculty, to
represent Brevard in a state-wide
competition sponsored by the.
National D. A. It. organization for
t h e yearly patriotic pilgrimage to
Washington, D. C.
In accordance with a resolution
adopted by the National Society of
the Daughters of the American
Revolution, a yearly patriotic pil
grimage to Washington will he made
by a girl from each of the 48 states,
selected from the senior classes of \
the public schools and approved,
schools. Competitors for the honor
of being the senior girl chosen from
North Carolina to represent this
state in Washington this spring will
be chosen in each town of the state
where a D. A. R. chapter is located.
The choice must be made by the
student tfody of t h e respective
schools, approved by tie faculty.
The girl chosen as the outstanding,
gill senior in North Carolina, along
with the winner from each of the 48
' states, will be given a free trip to
I Washington, wdih all expenses paid
! bv the different D- A. R. ?tate
! organizations, during the national
j congress in that city in April.
The choice of a girl from each
j locality is based upon stiiet qualin
| cations, including: outstanding in
: points of character, such as honor,
j mt-pgrity, courage, love of country;
Ini-o a record of scholarship, leader
ship and service and a number of
other reemirements.
Miss Jennings was the chrice of
1 +he local student body because she
met all of these nnalifieations, and
many more in addition. She is _
Golden Eaglet Girl Scout, a senior
life saver of the National Red Cross,
winner of a number of scholastic
honors and i< generally acclaimed an
all-around girl. .. „
The girl winner for North Caro
lina will he chosen by the state eom
Im ttee. and announced at the state
j D. A. R. meeting in Goldsboro.
(March 5-7.
Brevard Men Heard In
WWNC Broadcast
•^Randolph Myers and Alvin Moore,
iwth of Brevard were heard in a pro
gram of vocal and instrumental
n\usic over WWNC Sunday after
noon. This was Mr. Myers’ conclud
ing program over WWNC, for some
time as he left this week for Savan
nah, Ga.
. Both Brevard men have been
heard over this station on numerous
occasions. One number rendered Sun
day afternoon was by Mrs. Carrie
Thrash Dorsett of Brevard.
little river play
BE GIVEN ON 15TH
The Homemakers class will give a
play at the Little River school Fri
day night. February 15, at 7:30
o’clock. The play is entitled, “Fun at
Five-pcint School.”. A. small admis
sion will be charged, the proceeds
to be d vided equully for the club and
church purposes.
Following is the cast of charac
ters: Miss Angelina Murray, the
teacher, Mrs. T. R. McCall; Kethura
and Kezian Perkins, twins, Mrs. Vir
gil Durcan and Mrs. M. C. Shipman;
Mchitable Allen and Jane Johnstsn.
girls lli and 16, Mrs. Frank Mc
Crary and Katherine Mackey; Thirzu
Watson, girl of 12, Louise George;
Matildc Brown, Emma Lee Merrill:
Betsy Bentley, Jennie George; Sallie
Ann Foster, Mrs. U. G. George;
Melissa Allen, Glydas Shipman;
Hiram Brown. Hays Merrill; Cyrus
Bascum, Edward Mackey: Jotham
Bentley, Clifford McCrary; Samuel
Forster, Streeter Fisher; Phinens
Atkins, Hall Merrill; Johnny Wat
son, Hughes Merrill; Ohio Brown,
l*1 rank B. McCrary Jr.
There will be other features of en
tertainment, such as negro minstrels,
aughs and plays, old time singing
ind instrumental music. The Little
Stiver string band will make music
for the occasion. The program will
)e given under the direction of Mrs.
3. G. Fisher, teacher of ths Home
nakers club.
Building Industry On
Uptrend In Brevard
Building industry i n Brevard
showed a material increase during
1934 over that of 1933, according to
Avery M. Case, .contractor and
wilding inspector.
Mr. Case reports only $2,747 in
wilding permits during the six
nonths period July 3, 1933, to Jan
lary 31, 1934, while for the period
:f one year. January 1934 to January
1935 the amount was $7,965.
EPISCOPAL MEMBERS AT j
MEET NEAR ASHEVILLE
Attending the convention of the |
Episcopal diocese of Western North !
Carolina convening Tuesday and,
Wednesday at Christ school, Ardem j
were representatives from the local j
3t. Philips church.
Included in those attending from:
Brevard for one or both days were; ,
Rev. and Mrs. Harry Perry, Mrs. j
D. L. Erwin, Miss Sherrill Brom
fitld, and J. S. bromfield.
The Rev. Mr. Perry, vector of St.
Philips church, assisted the Rev.
George Floyd Rogers, rector of
Trinity church, Asheville, in the
Holy Communion service at the Wed
nesday morning session.
SENATE PASSES
TALES JURY BILL
Persons Not Called On For
Jury Service More Than
Once In 12 Months
RALEIGH, Feb. 6—Senator Ralph
Ramsey of Transylvania joined with
Senators Bell of Mecklenburg and
Mason of Gaston in a measure to
relieve persons summoned as tales
jurors in Gaston, Mecklenburg and
Transylvania counties. 1 he bill was
passed by the senate under a suspen
sion of rules.
It provides that in these three
counties “any and all persons called
by the sheriff or his deputies to
act as tales jurors in either civil
or criminal courts and serving as
sane, except such persons as may be
summoned as jurors of a special
venire, shall serve as a juror or
jurors, if selected, without pay, if
such person or persons so summoned
shfdl have served as a tales juror or
juror?' at any time within 12 months
prior thereto.”
The bill further provides “that if
anv person so called shall direct the
attention of the presiding judge to
the fact that he has sewed as tales
juror within a period of 12 months,
the judge ship then excuse him.”
DOUBLE-HEADER GAME IS
SCHEDULED FOR FRIDAY
Brevard high school will meet the
teams from Tryon at the city gym
here Friday night of this week in 8
double header game.
Brevard’s two teams are showing
up very creditably, and a good at
tendance is predicted at the games
Fr iday night.
WILL ORGANIZE TVA
UNIT IN THIS COUNTY
Supervised Farm Practices la
One Aim—Federal Funds
To Pay Expenses
Organization of a TVA farm unit
for Transylvania county will be per
fected at a meeting of farmers' end
bvisiness men to be held in the county
■ court house on Saturday afternoon
! of next week, Feb, 10.
I Under the plan that has been
adopted in some of the other counties-,
of this section of the state which*
have set up similar organizations
during the past few days,
a program of farm practices as be3t
suited for the community is outlined,
and organization of community
groups to further theEe plans is also
done. One farm in each community
in selected by vote of the farmers ar
a demonstration or test farm, and a
supervisor furnished for these pro
jects by the Tennss'fee Val
ley authority, which is interested in
furthering farm rehabilitation, soil
erosion and reforestation in ail sec
tions which are located on head
waters of the Tennessee river.
All costs of supervision arc under
written by the TVA, it is exnlained,
the supervisor working with ancf
under the county agent. It is abso
lutely necessary that this organiza
tion be perfected before the county
can benefit under the TVA plan, it
was explained here Tuesday by Dis
trict Agent Goodman.
i HONOR ROLL |
The Times welcomes the following
new subscribers to the home paper,
they having subscribed since Iasi.
Thursday:
H. P. Nicholson, Pisgah Forest.
J. W. Jones, Etwwah.
Mrs. Joe Johnson, Brevard.
Iler.rv A. Gray, Penrose.
Charles Lee, Lake Toxaway.
W. I. Reece, Pisgah Forest.
Clyde McCall, Lake Toxaway.
O'Neal Cantrell, Brevard R-l.
Fannie Morgan, Delaware.
D. R. Bryson, Brevard R-3.
J. T. Owen, Brevard,
D, MucDougald, New Jersey.
Fred Iloiden, Brevard.
R. C. Cordell, Troy, N. C.
The following are old subscriber.-'
who have renewed their subscription
to the home paper since last Thurs
day:
Perry Gailoway, Brevard.
Miss Janie Gillespie, Brevard.
W. L. Stophel, New Mexico.
Mrs. Mamie Galloway, Rosmar,.
R. S. Winchester. Rosmun.
J. R. Zachary, Asheville.
Mrs.'. A. Harlee, Pisgah Forest.
Miss Daisy Norton, Brevard.
J. A. Glastner, Brevard.
Dr. C. L. Newland, Brevard.
W. R. Lewis, Rosman.
Lewis P. Hamlin, Brevard.
Miss Florence Kern. Brevard.
R. V. Merrill, Florida
Ernest Tilson, Brevard.
A. M. Case, Brevard.
S. T. Lipsey, Savannah.
Miss C ra Neely, Brevard.
Dr. J. I,. Aiken, Pickens.
Mrs. EUa Loekman, Lockhart.
E. R. Bishop, Cedar Mta.
SCOUTS WILL OBSERVfc
ANNIVERSARY PERIOD
Twenty-fifth anniversary of or
ganized Bov Scouting will be obser
ved on Friday night of this wee* by
the, local troup. beginning the annua'
scout week observance here.
Scout Sunday will be observed oir
Sunday night. February IB, with :>
! special service at one of the Brevard
churches.
Junior Order Meeting
j Members of the Transylvania
j council Junior Order are planning to
| attend a district meeting to be he.d
jin West Asheville on February ZE,
iat which time a class initiation will
j be held.
IByrd Funeral Rites
! Held Last Wednesday
Funeral services were held for
G. T. Byrd, 33, at the home of his
pa rents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Byrd,
Wednesday afternoon of last week
Mr. Byrd died Monday afternoon,
following an illness of several
months. The Rev. Paul Hartnell pas
tor of the Brevard Baptist church,
officiated. Interment was in Oak
Grove cemetery.
Surviving are his wife and five
children. Mary Louise. Jaeoueline,
Gilbert D., Joe and Blake, besides
his father and mother and five
sisters.
Funeral Service? Today
For Young Pressly Girl
PISGAH FOREST. Fab. 6—Fu
neral services for Miss Ollie Pressly
will be held at Oak Grove Methodist
church, North Brevard. Thursday
afternoon at 3 o’clock, with the
Rev. H. I/. Soothers in charge. Inter
ment will be made in the cemetery
nearby. -
The deceased was sixteen- •years of
age, and had been til about ten
days, death being due to arysipelaB.
Surviving are the parents, Mr. and!
Mrs. John Pressly, four sisters ana
Virntliovo