Newspapers / The Transylvania Times (Brevard, … / April 18, 1935, edition 1 / Page 1
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__ ' • |^j fjj *- VOL. 40. NO. 16 BREVARD, NORTH CAROLINA—THURSDAY, APRItilS, 193s" —— * ^-—1 s^ssi.i, 1 ■"" ***—""* •**—1 "*~ ""■'"T”' ." .... BREVARD TO OPPOSE DAVIDSON SATURDAY Tornadoes Open Home Season At College Field At Three O’Clock By JAZZY MOORE •Q^utui'day afternoon at o o’cleck the college field, the Brevard Tor nadoes will open their 1936 home baseball season, playing the David-, son Freshmen. i Coach Ralph James has had the locals working out for more than three week now and the boys aPP1-1 to be in excellent condition for the game. The squad is made up ot .oree or four letter men from la : years Weaver »eam and a crop of g"d look ing rookies. The paviJson club is said to be strong this year. The lads lrom thej Mecklenburg- institution usually put | up a good battle and they can be> counted on to give the Tornadoes a : run for their money Wahonick, Graham or Shuford will j twirl the opening home game for, Brevard. Carlisle will be- stationed behind the plate. j The remainder of the lineup will in ■ ^all p: i liability be composed of Eck-1 erd, s; Ghormley. rf: Gnlfm, Jb:i Deal, cf: Whisenhunt, dl>; Car isle, c; \V. Clayton, lb: and Lackey, If. j Next Wednesday the Tornadoes: will clash with the'fast Christ School, team here. J. Lewis Bell Laid To Rest on Tuesday J. Lewis Bell. 8(i, for many years | one of Brevard’s most prominent cit- j izens, died Monday nioinnig ■' , Charlotte sanitarium where he nad been under treatment for three weeks. Mr. Bell, who spent his winters at Pembroke with Mr. and Mrs. A. B.; K iev and his summers in Brevard, had been in ill health for some time, but was not s riously ill until a few weeks before his death. Funeral services were held lues- : dav morning at 11 o’clock from the , Brevard Presbyterian church with v'hc Rev. R. L. Alexander, pastor of •the First Presbyterian church of ( Lumberton, a former Brevard pastor, and the Rev. Paul Hatsell, pastor of Brevard Baptist church, in charge. ( Interment was made in the Brevard cemetery. _ . ■ Mr. Bell first came to Brevard from Greenwood, S. C., in the early seventies as principal ot Brevard • schools. After locating here he en- , iraged in business, was honored witn the mayor’s office several terms and ( ; as clerk of the Superior court. Al ways active in political affairs, Mr. , Bell was for a long period chairman i of the Democratic Executive com-; | Mr. Bell married Miss Mary Cor pening in 1871, who died in 1918. To,* this union were born five children—-j Erg ir. wh.s died in early manhood j in 1891; Mrs. Allie Blythe and Mrs. Thos. H. Shipman of Brevard; Mrs., A B. Rilev of Pembroke and Mrs. j J. R. Withers of Davidson. 1 : For more than fifty years Mr. | Bell was a member of Brevard-i Davidson River Presbyterian church; > was elected ruling elder about 1885,, and at th? time of his death was one I rt the t'-ustees. He was a member of j ] Dunn’s Rock Masonic lodge. ____ » ’ Frost Here Wednesday With the official weather bureau * reporting 26 degrees above zero,' Brevard saw plenty of frost Wed nesday morning, along with mush ice in some places. ' Very little crop damage is looked i for, but fear is felt for fruit, much i of which is in the budding stage. 1 Reports from some sections of ! North Carolina are to the effect that a light snow fall was recorded Tuesday. | Gre«nvill« News Head J Z Member Brevard C. C. * * __ j Z Among Brevard’s' greatest * j boosters are the Greenville J Z newspapers, The News and | 5 The Piedmont. Many times j T these two papers have gone out Z Z of their way to favor Brevard, * J and now comes a letter from J Z Roger C. Peace, publisher of a A the fine dailies, that tells its j Z own story. Z Z Mr. C. M. Douglas. Z Z Transylvania Times, * * Brevard, N. C. Z 4* Dear Mr. Douglas: ♦ Z » While I am not a citizen of Z v Brevard, 1 am a citizen of * Z Transylvania County, having a Z * summer home at Cedar Moun- * Z tain’ * 4* I have always been intensely 4* * interested In the growth and Z 4, development of both the county 4. and the town cf Brevard and + Z for this rea!on I am writing + 4. to commend you and your fel- * * !ow citizens upon the organize- Z Z tion of a Chamber of Com- 4> 4- mcrcc. Having just relinquish- * Z ed the presidency of the Greenville Chamber of Com- * * merce, 1 am familiar with the Z Z many activities which an or- 4. >:• genintion of this kind can en- * Z u 'ec in for the development of its community. Since I am a + •|* resident, of your county, I pre- Z -utne J am eligible for mem bership and accordingly am en- * elosing check for $5.00 to cover ■$. dues. Z Z With iiest wishes, I am 4. £ Yours very’ truly, • Z * ROGER C. PEACE. * ,% *•* , %»:. A A A A A A AAA A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A Rosman Elementary In Graduation Exercises ROSMAN, April 17— Graduation -xerciscs for the seventh grade of , Bosnian elementary school will be1 'eld on Thursday afternoon, April: !5 at 2 o’clock in the high school ludltorium. The Rev. John J. Sim-] nons,‘pastor Brevard Presbyterian] hurch, will deliver the address. The class consists of 25 members, ;ixteen boys and nine girls. Elmer lalloway is president of the class; ). H. Winchester, secretary and val- ] ■dictorian; Clyde Rice, salutatorian.! )ther members of the class are; Gerald Allison, A. P. Bell, Powell doley, Preston Brittain, Roy Brown, ] Ufred Galloway, Edward Gillespie,! tohnnie Gillespie, J. L. Nicholson, Bussell Owen, Earl Powell, Frank, Vhitmire, J. A. Wild, Lucy Brittian, j ,ula Cassell, Inez Glazener, Eva j stael, Mirriam Stewart, Tobitha Valdrop, Bessie Whitmire, Mary, Vhitmire and Agnes Woodard. Cast of characters for “Fairies’ ,’hild.” the play to be given on! i uesday afternoon of next week, in-, ludes: The Fairy Queen, Elizabeth Sisk; | Icncydew, the fairy prineevs, Ruth: Bice; Moskin, the queen’s page,] jcslev Nicholson; fairies, Stanley, Winchester. Boyce Winchester, I lobby Galloway, William Stroup,) Lloyd Gillespie, Mi"rtha Whitmire,] Margaret Whitmire, Polly Katei death, Jeannette Owen, Catherine] dovis; Trudie, Iris Glazener; This-1 lekin, V. B. Waldrop; Slump, Leon] uisk. Miss- Minnie Hayes is directing the | May, assisted by other members of l .he faculty and Miss Leota Ran- i lolph. Orr Home Burns The home of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis: )rr in the Glade Creek section was, ompletely destroyed by fire Monday j ifterneon. The blaze is thought to lave caught from a defective stove, due. | The house and its contents were; 'radically destroyed. The house is! iroperty of Wade Lyday._] Brevard High School Coininenceinent Exercises Will Begin Sunday Night Commencement exercises of the Brevard high school will begin Sun day night at the • Brevard Baptist church at which time the baccalau reate sermon will be delivered by the Rev. J. P. Simmons, pastor of the Brevard Presbyterian church. The other pastors of the town will assist in the service, with music fur nished by Alvin Moore, the orchestra and the music club. Following is Sunday sight’s pro gram: Processional, orchestra; invoca tion, Rev. J. H. Brendall; He that Dwelleth in a Secret Place, Ward Stephens, Alvin Moore; Scripture lesson, Rev. Paul Hartsell; Trust in the Lord, Handel, music club; ser mon, Rev. J. P. Simmons; benedic tion. Rev. Harry Perry; recessional, orchestra. . Marshals: Malva Tharp, chief; Dorothy Allison, Lucien Deaver, Lewis Hamlin. Henry Miller, Nell Scruggs and Dorothy Talley. The graduation exercises will be held Friday night. April 26, at the Brevard Baptist church, with the address to the seniors delivered by E. J. Coltrane, president of Brevard College. ... , The valedictory address will be given by Blanche Scruggs, and the salutatory by Margaret Dickson. The presentation of diplomas will be made by Superintendent J. B. jones. Other features on the program will) include music by the orchestra, jun- ■ ior girls, and the music club and by | the seniors. I The following program will be rendered: Processional, orchestra; invoca-j tion, Rev. Paul Hartsell; One Solemn ■ Thought, junior girls; salutatory,] Margaret Dickson; “My Task,” Ash-| ford, music club; address, Dr. E. J.i Coltrane; presentation of diplomas, Mr. J. B. Jones; valedictory, Blanche Scruggs; school song, seniors. The senior class, composed of 45 members, includes the following: Nellie Allison, Exie Barton, Evelyn Baynard, Dare Bryson, Annie Bry son, Rogers Cansler, Hall Corpening, Johnnie Dei-mid, Margaret Dickson, Inez Dunn, JCate Edmundson, Chris tine Fisher, Anita Galloway, Marie Galloway, William Gash, Winbourne Gash, Ina Gray, Charley Gray. Everett Huggins, Mary Sue Jen nings, Virginia Justus, George Liv erett, Jerry Mann, Annie Mae Mc Call, Dola McCrary, Mickey McIn tosh. Betty McLeod. Sandy McLeod, Lewis Meece, Viola Mull, David Nor ton. Martha Norton, Wallace Orr. Ronalda Orr, Jamie Parsons, Elizabeth Price, Pauline Ratchford, Rubv R'binson, Blanche Scruggs, i Gladys Shipman. Leonard Souther, Fred' Talley, Alma Talley, lewis 1 Tcwnserd and Edith Varner. Brevard Bank Pays Second Ten Percent Dividend To Depositors According to a statement made by j Pot Kimzey, local attorney and liqui j dating agent, checks with which to pay an additional 10 per cent divi dend to the remaining creditors of the closed Brevard Banking com I pany, whc* have not settled their j claims against said bank, have been ] received from Gurney P. Hood, com j missioner of banks of North Caro ! lina, who is statuatory receiver of ; the closed Brevard Banking Co The total amount of these checks I is approximately if25,000 and is the 'cccnd ten per cent dividend which has been paid to the remaining de positors of the closed Brevard Bank ing company within the past six months. Mr. Kimzey states that it is the desire of the commissioner of banks, and himself, to close oat the liquida tion of the closed Brevard Banking company soon, and pay the remain ing depositors just as .much as possi ble, and for this reason he insists that all parties who are now due anything to make immediate settle ment with him. Mr. Kimzey states that many peo ple have made sacrifices to pay the depositors at least a portion of the amount they lost when the bank c losed but there are, according to hhn, a considerable number who have borrowed the money of the depositors through the bank .and who are mak ing no effort to repay these cbiga tions. For this reason Mr. Kimzey requests that all of the depositors of the bank assist him in any way it is possible for thorn to do so in mak ing the-e collections. Four Kittens and Two Rabbits Being Reared In One Home at Cherryfield Four kittens and two rabbits go to make up the ‘‘happy family” of a mother cat belonging to eight-year < Id Vera Hamlin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hamlin of the Cherry fir id section. Vera and her parents are at a loss to know just how the two rabbits, apparently three weeks of age, hap pened to be members of the cat fam ily. Home of the mother cat and her strange brood i< located in a dead tree about a hundred yards from the Hamlin home, where in a hollowed uut place the mother cat placidly goes about" caring for the six, seem ingly unaware that two of the babies are nominal food for her. When seen by a Times reporter Sunday three of the kittens and one of the rabbits were dining in approved kitten style, — j while the other rabbit and one kitten ! l-y curled up together taking a nap. j Visitors to the strange home have J many i.iens as to how the rabbits! I became member? of the cat family. ; Ope of t.h? more plausible theories is ' j that the kittens were born in a sedge i field near the dead tree that new i provides shelter, in a nest that had I been prepared by a mother rabbit. ; Kairi and cold, the theorists as-1 !<»»•-._caused the mother cat to seek a hiding place for her family, and in carrying the kittens to the tree she picked' up the rabbits by mistake. The young owner of the three-year-I r.ld mother cat did not locate the . “mixed six” until some time after the kittens’ eyes were opened, which i ic presumed to be at least nine days’ after birth. i Chamber of Commerce Directors Will Meet Directors of the Brevard Cham ber of Commerce will hold their first meeting on Monday night of next week in the county agent’s office at eight o’clock. All directors, and1 as many mem bers and interested citizens as can possibly attend are urged to do so. i Adoption of by-laws and suggestions for the summer’s work will be taken up. President E. J. Coltvane will preside. The membership committee, head < (1 by T. W. Whitmire, reports that fine response is being made, and that business houses, hotel and hoarding house keepers and citizens in gen ial ere interested in the work that is to be done fur the community this spring and summer.'and are backing ,.n their belief with paid member ships. Some business bouses are signing un for several memberships at five dollars each, while leading citizens -re taking one or more memberships pi the $5.00 rate. Everybody in the community is expected to lend sup port, both moral and financial, to the wfllrk, and those who are unable to take a five dollar membership are paying one dollar each. It is pointed out by the officials ot the civic group that there are few people in Brevard who cannot invest tW minimum membership fe of one dollar, and all business house* are expected to take their part of their load at five dollars and up. HOLC Loans May Be Obtained In Brevard . - * According to press accounts the amendments to the Home Owne» Loan Corporation Act passed senate last Friday. On Saturday the bill went to conference committee to iron out the differences between the bill n? passed by the house and the senate amendments, By the this goes to press, the bill will piob ably be law. As th’s is written, it is impossible to furnish exact details. ..However, tho substance of the bill is that the Home. Owners Loan Corporation is furnished an additional billion and three quarters to care for applica tions now on file and also foi app cations that will be filed within sixty days after the law takes effect. These desiring home loans must file applications within sixty days from the time the law goes into et fect- Transylvania county has two representatives for filing applica tions and making abstracts. Thev are R. L. Gash. in the Breese building, and Ralph H. Ramsey Jr. in the Mc Minn building. Farm Meetings Are Scheduled By Agents Final organization of __ community groups under the Land Use and pre servation setup are to be made within the week by the county agents. On Thursdav night a meeting will be held at Cedar Mountain and on Tuesday night of next week a meet ing will be held at Shoal Creek school in Gloucester. Agents Glazener anO Maness will be in charge of the meet ■ng". which will begin at eight o clock. Music Recital Will Be Staged On Friday Music pupils of the Brevard schools will give a piano recital Fri-, day night of this week at 8 o'clock at ■ the Brevard Baptist church, as an- j nounced by the teacher. Professor < Alvin Moore. Piano solos, duets and 3axaphone selections will be included on the | evening's program, given by about: 25 members of the music department. Those to appear on the program ; will he: Sylvia Lyday, Paul Jone«,i Betty Crary, Betty Duclos. Annie i Banks. Fred Glazener, Edward Ctr>-’ zencr, Kthelyn Pickelsimer. Billy | Crary, L i r. a Heath, Pendleton Banks, Norma Hamilton. Jeanettaj Rishon. Katherine Shuford, Martha, Kate Moore, Juanita and Virginia Ward, Nina Lou Rustin, Lillian Zachary and Katherine Simpson. Marshals for the occasion include:! Malva Tharp, chief: Dorothy Alli son, Nell Scruggs, Dorothy Talley, i Lewis Hamlin, Lucian Deaver and J Henry Miller. Mr*. Whitmire Acting Rosman Postmi»tre*s ROSMAN, April 17—Mrs. Jordan I Whitmire took over active charge of the Rosman post office Tuesday; morning, she having succeeded B. B. j White, resigned. The office will remain in the; present building, while Mrs. Whit mire is in charge as acting post mistress. Mr. White, the retiring postmaster, has served for 12 years during which time he has made many friend?' through his courteous and efficient service. It is expected that a permanent postmaster will be appointed in the near future. The following people recently took the civil service ex amination, and it is expected that one of these will be appointed: Wash Fisher, Frank Galloway, Mrs. N. S. Galloway* John Jackson, W. J. Moore, L. V. Sigmon,. Mrs. M. C. Sumeral, H. P. Whitmire. Tannery Team Join* Industrial League Red Misenheimer’s Transylvania Tanning company team will be one' of eight outfits to compose the West-] ern North Carolina Industrial league, which begin’s the year’s schedule on; April 27. Other teams in the league are.1 Champion “Y” of Canton; Tryon.! c-v]es, Beacon. Enka, Balfour, and | England and Walton, of Hazelwood. Regu'ar workouts are being held, by the Tanners, with several places | j on the team already taken. On the pitching staff nbw are Albert Kil ! Patrick and Byerlv, southpaws and T T I,ofti8 and Claud Stepp. Carlos ! Morris, veteran of several years, is i on the receiving end of the battery. I with Fred Stroup of Rosman and. : possibly one or more others to do, duty behind the plate. f I Coach Ernest Tilson will very I probably hold down the initial bag, Harry Clayton on third; Byrd on I short: Tom Carson. Knuckle Mom? land Ansel Jones in the outfield, with ! other aspirants for positions on the . team. / th Grade Program Be Held April 25th Seventh grade graduation ' exer cises for the Brevard elementary school will be held at the Brevard Methodist church c-n Thursday eve ning, April 25 at eight o’clock. Field day exercises will be held this Thursday (April 18) beginning at 1:30 on the high school athletic field. Over 500 children will take part The events will be under super vision of Professor John E. Rufty, principal, and other teachers. Program for the graduation ex ercises to be held on April 25, in cludes : Processional, invocation, Rev. Paul Hsrtsell; song, class; salutatory, Paul Jones; class history. Helen Fullbright; class poem, Marjorie Fd words; valedictory, Edward frlwsoner; address, Rev. J. H. Bren da!!; presentation of D. A. R. his tory medals, Mrs. J. S. Silversteen; presentation «f seventh grade certi ficates, Mr. J. E. Rufty; song, class. Class officers of seventh grade are: P*i>«i(lent. Edward uiazener; vice -’•'••jident. Virginia Ward; secretarv t.illirn Za'-hary: salutatorian, Paul Jones; valedictorian, Edward Glaze neri class poet, Marjorie Edwards; class historian, Helen Fullbright. Class superlatives are: Most studiQU? boy. Edwcrd Glazi ner; most studious girl, Lillian Zach ary; m«at athletic boy. A. B. Gallo way; most athletic girl, Elina Leigh Moore; most courteous boy, Edward Glszem-r: most, courteous girl. Lil l>p Zachary; most popular boy. John Walker; most prmular girl Edna Fulton; neatest boy, Craig Sharpe; neatest girl. Beatsie Moore' laziest. Mitchell Smith: healthi'of boy. Paul Bowen; healthiest girl. Ftirnie Killian; most valuable stu dent, Tom Galloway; class baby, Ted Whitmire. W;ttiest, Charlie Clavton; most handsome boy. Few Lyda; preUiest rrirl. Eliz.abcth Allisrm: musician. Paul Janes: class artist. Opal Mc Call ; grumbler, Lewis Sims. Motto—Onward and Upward. Class Flower—Pansy. Colors—Blue and Pink. Several Site* Being Considered for CCC W. K. Beichler. district forester, was in Brevard Wednesday in inter est of locating the new CCC camp near Brevard. Mr. Beichler stated that no defi nite site had been selected, but that several within a proximity of three ;o ten miles had been submitted, one jf which will very nrobably be se eded by the army officials who have last word in the selection of sites. Mr. Beichler is very considerate erf •11 interests concerned in location of .he new CCC outfit., and is also ve-v mthuaiastic over th.1 benefit that the ■-unty will derive from the work, vhich comes to the county primarily through c (operative efforts of t**'1 'card of commissioners and the V r. Department of Conservation and Development. Calloway Gets Big FUh First "real big fish” of the sea son was reported by Doc Galloway >n Monday afternoon, Mr. Gallowav having landed a nine and one-halt nound muskie or jackfish in the French Broad. ___ BALSAM GROVE CCC ; CAMP TO CONTINUE, Captain O’Neill Relieved Of Command—■ Captain Haag New C. O. A communication from Sergeant W. E. Redmond of Gloucester CCC at Balsam Grove is to the effect that the camp will he continued. Orders were issued several weeks ago to close the carep, but the new orders now effective will permit the camp to remain at Balsam Grove. The let ter from Sergeant Redmond follows: Dear Mr. Douglas: Captain H. H. Haag, Infs: try CASC arrived in camn and assumed command April 11. He brought the news from District B CCC Jr ad quarters, Ft, McPherson, Ga.. that this camp and project would con tinue. This news was verbally in firmed this morning by Brigadier General Robert 0. Van Horn, nur district commander. Captain Knag is a native of Geor gia. His home is Atlanta. Captain Haag is a World war veteran, hav ing graduated from an Officers Training School at Camp Gord r., Georgia, in 1918, and was ctw.itis sioned in the national army. He served in various infantry ergsni/a tions during the latter part of the war and has held a commission in the Officer* Reserve Corps since that time. 'When the Civilian Conservation Corps was organized early in 10H3, Captain Haag was detailed to active (Continued on hurt- nope) Court House Project Wins Official Notice A "Certificate of Merit" has been awarded the Women’s Civic club of Brevard in the More Beautiful America contest of 1933-34 conducted by the Better Homes & Gardens pub lication of Des Moines, Iowa. Notification of the aw3rd, with the attractive certificate enclosed, was received the past week by Mrs. Beu lah Zachary, chairman of the civics committee of the women’s club. The local club entered this nation wide contest more than a year ago, taking as the project for the contest the beautification of the court house lawn. Photographs of the lawn before and after beautification were sent to the sponsors of the contest, to gether with a detailed report of the project. The only cash prize in the contest, and the goal toward which the club was working, was the $1,000 prize. In a personal letter to Mrs. Zach ary from the Better Homes & Gar dens magazine, the publishers stated that they wished to extend their heartiest congratulations to the Bre vard organization which has perform ed such a fine service to the com munity. the state and the country in this project for civic beautification, a praiseworthy effor* in furthering the objects of the More Beautiful America contest. It is the generally exnressed opt ion of the members of the Civic club that the credit for this award in the national contest and for manifest in terest and painstaking effort >.nd supervision in the beautification work on the court house Iwn is due in very large part to Mrs. Beulah Zachary, chairman of the civics com mittee, sponsors of the local project. Rosman School Exercises Will Start With Senior Play On Friday Evening The annual commencement exer cises Of the Rosman high school will begin with the senior play, “The Coming of Caroline,” on Friday night, April 19, at 8 o’clock. There will also be a matinee performance' for the benefit of the school children, given fit 2 o'clock on Friday after noon. The baccalaureate sermon will be delivered by the Rev. J. H. Brendan of Brevard Methodist church at 3 o’clock, Sunday, April 21at. The ex ercises will begin with a prelude played by A. M. White followed! by the invocation by Rev. G. A. Hovis, after which the oongregation wil si ig “Come Thou Almighty King. T te visiting minister who will offi ciate will be introduced by Principal R T Kimzf-y. There will also be srecial music by Mildred Williams and A. M. White Jr. “Onward Ciristian Soldiers” will be the. clos ing hymn, after which Rev. G. A. Hovis will pronounce the benedic tion. The class day exercises win oe ui 8 o’clock Wednesday night, AprilI 24. They will be presented as a modern interpretation of Chaucer’s Canter berry Tales. The scene will be in an old world setting—an old fashioned flower garden cafe in Paris 20 years ago. Tales of adventure will be told and a prize will be awarded for the best The program will be divided into three parts—the prologue, the tales and the epilogue. The prologue contain* the intro duction by the hostess who will ex plain the situation, the plan for the evening. At the beginning of the pro gram the hostess calls on the physi cian, who delivers her history of the Mass, bv Oilelle Aiken. Then comes • he parson’s story, which expresses the gratitude of the class. to their parents, the faculty and their friends for their aid in making graduation possible. The chivalric story of the knight, the class' poem, ia next, by Pauline Moore. The man of law then speaks, for her duty is to read the class will, by Altha McCall. The merchant*’ fables follow. They are a collection of the adventures of the various class mem bers. The second part of the program ends with the cook’s legend, the class prophecy, by Aileen Glazener. The epilogue will include the gif torian gifts, Eva Pharr, and the class song, written by Beatrice Woodard and Ruth Green. The graduation exercises, Friday evening, April 26, begin with a march played by A. M. White as the seniors enter. The salutatory will be given by Elja Mae Collins. Professor C. H. Trowbridge of Brevard Col lege will be the speaker of the evening. Thelma Galloway, class val edictorian will deliver the class fare well after which the class song will be sung. The diplomas and medals will be given by Principal R. T. Kim zey. . . . There are il siuaenia grauuaiing. Following arc those graduating Martin Arrowcod, Warren Case, Them Cassell, Clarence Chappell, Charles Galloway, Ted Harbin, Ray Hinkle, Charles Lde, Wjalter Me Oliver Morgan, Charles Nelson, Auguste Norris, Victor Sigmon, Blanton Whitmire, Odelle Aiken, Mae Cash, Far.uie Chastain. Ella Mae Collins, Thelma Galloway, Mary Gillespie, Gillie Green. Ruth Green, Alta Hinkle, Pauline Mcore, Altha McCall, Eva Pharr, Marv Waldrop, Beatrice Wo^-rd, Nellie Wild and Aiken Glazener.
The Transylvania Times (Brevard, N.C.)
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April 18, 1935, edition 1
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