1 “ST THE TRANSYLVANIA TIMES : ‘ST.
$ County . . Merit
*_A Newspaper Devoted to the Best Interest of the People of ^Frfiiiisylvsdim Oo Hity
VOL. 40. NO. 26 BREVARD, NORTH CAROLINA—THURSDAY, JUNE 27,1935~ <1.00 PER YEAR IN TRANSYLVANIA COUNTY
LYDAY HOSPITAL TO
CARE FOR CCC BOYS
Local Institution Given Rec-I
ognition By Officers of
United States Army
Lyday Memorial hospital has been
given official o. k. by surgeons of the
fourth corps area United States;
Army, and is now taking care or |
patients for the three CCC camps in
this immediate section of Western
North Carolina.
Inspection of the local institution j
was made this week by surgeons of |
the army staff, and report of the j
medical officers after checking over |
the ho pital, equipment aiv . ocordsj
was very favorable. Contract was im
mediately entered into, anu the hos
pital is now being used by the army
for its CCC enrollees at Gloucester,
John’s Rock and Mill? River.
Pati;nts from these camps were j
formerly carried to Atlanta, Ga„ |
and Oteen hospital at Asheville for |
treatment and surgical attention, j
and the fact that the United States
Armv has given the lccal institution;
nrefer*nee is regarded as a great.
h< st for the manner in which the,
Lyday Memorial is conducted.
Facilities of the hospital have been I
enlarged within the past few days,
contract of the army calling for a
cuaran* e of 21 available bed? at all j
times for use of the CCC camps. 1
At a meeting of the trustees held
last Thursday, financial report sub
mitted by the treasurer if the hos-1
pital was 11 th: effect that the finan
cial condition of the unit was the
best it has been since the hospital
was opened three years ago, with a
surplus reported despite the fact
that th hospital gave 75:5 free days
to indigent patients during the year)
just ended. "i
Contribution toward expense ot
operating the hospital is made an
nually bv the Duke Foundation, this
amount being varied in keeping with
the number of charity patients ad
mitted.
Many S. C. Campers
Are In This County
Nearly five hundred South Caro
lina bovs and girts will be camping I
in Transylvania county by the first;
of next week, the first group army-!
ing at the camp on T. J. Wilsons;
pn pertv last week.
The following item is taken from
Sunday’s Greenville News in regard
to camping in Transylvania by South
Carolina groups:
With more than 200 heys and girls
already encamped at the Boy and
Gu! S o o u t camps at Callahan
mountain a n d Brevard, approxi
mately 50 more girls will begin a
vacation in the mountains tomorrow,
when Camp Burgiss Glenn, the i.
W. C. A camp at Cedar Mountain,
opens its season. !
The camping list will be fuither,
■ w iled on July 1 the following
Monday, when 200 boys enter Camp!
Greenville, the Y. M. C. A. camp
on too of the Blue ridge, the 7. i
M C A. camp is the largest of toui
operated by Greenville organiza-1
tian.- and annually attracts boj s,
from as many as 10 or 12 southern |
W. B. (Monk) Mulligan is direc
tor of Camp Greenville, M. G. Bos
well is idrector of the Boy Scout
camp. Miss Edith Lawton is dircc-;
t, ,• of the Girl Scout camp, and
Mis Ethel Simpson is director ot ;
Ctmn Burgiss Glenn.
The Bov and Girl Scout camps
opened last Wednesday with ap
proximately 165 younger boys and
about 20 leaders at the Boy Scout
camp, and about 72 girls at the Gilt,
Scout camp._
at the
CLEWSON THEATRE [
“Charlie Chan in Egypt,” with.
Warner Oiand will be shown at the
Clen'.son theatre Friday and Satur-1
dav of this week. For sheer suspense I
snd ingenuity the newest of Charlie
Chan mysteries tops all its predeces
.01 s and Oiand once mere registers
heavily in this most celebrated role.
• Pat"' Paterson gives unusual sup
nort to Warner Oiand and Stepm
Fetchit creates many comic situa-,
tl°0n Monday and Tuesday of next
week “Calm Yourself,” with Robert |
Young and Madge Evans will be the;
picture of how embarrassed he was
when h.- found himself engaged to
one girl and in love with anothei . I
Out of a job. but what of it! He had|
a brand new idea—to do other peo-1
nleV • mbarrassing jobs for them, but\
It vi was one job he was a flop at.
Something new in fun fests.
Ford Car Stolen In
Brevard On Monday!
X 1911 Ford fordor sedan belong
ing to .1. J. Patton was stolen here
Monday afternoon and no trace had
been feund of the car late Weunes
The (":r was black with red wheeis,
and had a hub can missing from the
I. ft • .■ wheel. Florida license tag
• nunil >• is 214-72“ with motor num
ber a04726803. Two. young men
sh-.ut 20 years of age were seen loi
tering near the car just before it was
missed and thov are believed to nave
rtclcn the car. Both were bareheaded,
i .: li ving dark curly hair.
THIRD DEGREE WORK
AT MASONIC MEETING
The third degree will be conferred
at the regular communication of
Dunn’s Rock Masonic lodge Friday
night at 8 o'clock. All members are
urgently requested to be present. A
cordial invitation is extended to all
visiting Masons.
A practice meeting will be held
Thursday night in the lodge room at
7:30 o’clock.
Half Year Tags To
Go On Sale Monday
Half-year state automobile tags I
will be place;! on sale Monday morn-1
ing at the office of McCrary Auto I
Service, which concern is authorized |
agency for Transylvania and Hen-.
derscn counties.
Drivers’ license in conformity with I
the state law passed by the 1935
legislature will not be ready until
August first.
--- I
Open Air Ford Show
An open air show is being con- !
ducted this week by the Transylva* (
nia Motor company, the vacant lot i
cn corner of Broad and Jordan
streets being used for display < f!
various types car? and trucks. Pic-1
tuns. with accompanying talkies:
are shown during the evenings.
Milton Sellers Promoted
Milton Sellers, for the past several
years assistant manager at the Broad I
street A&P store, has been transfer-1
red to Biack Mountain where he will:
have charge of the produce d. part-1
mint of the company store. Dwight ;
Moffitt has taken Milton’s place at
the Broad street store and Robert
Pearce has succeeded Mr. Moffitt a! |
the Main street store.
Tanners To Play
Bleachers Saturday
Sacks Bleachers will play here ■
Saturday afternoon, meeting :he|
Transylvania Tanners on the Bre-j
vard College field at 3:80 o'clock.
The local aggregation lost a game
last Saturday to Hazelwood, a team
they had beaten here several weeks
ago. Saturday’s score was 6-3, which
nlaces Brevard one game behind
Balfour, Enka and Tryon in the In-1.
dustrial league. |
Saturday’s game will be last in the ;
first half of the schedule, and the! <
local team is still in the running for
top place when the half is up. i
UL YSSES ENGLISH !S
AUTO WRECK VICTIM
Will Moore, Negro, Freed of j
All Blame In Connection
With Accident
Funeral services were held Mon-1
day afternoon for Ulysses English, 11
20-year-old son of Robert J. English, j
who was fatally injured in an auto-1
mobile wreck late Saturday night in
Brevard.
A coroner’s jury held Tuesday thatI
young English came to his death
from wounds received in an automo-j
bile wreck which was his own fault,
and found that Will Moore, who was!
being held pending the hearing, be'
free of all blame.
Witnesses at tne nearing testineu 1
that the wreck happened at crossing'
of Oakdale and South Caldwell |
street,? about ten o’clock Saturday)
night. Testimony showed that the)
negro had driven his car into Cnld- j
well and was half or more over the j
center of the street and had started
up th street on the right side when !
the English ear traveling at a high i
rate if speed cut to the left, struck)
the Moore car in a glancing manner j
and turned over completely several |
times, landing on its wheels a hun-;;
died feet down the street. •
Young English was taken from the)
car, and doctors called, but was soj
crushed about the head and bodyj
that death was almost instantaneous. 1
Witnesses examined at the inquest |
included Glenn Shipman, Marshall I
I.oftis and Leon Scruggs, who saw
the wreck; Jeff Lance, Tom Cantrell, I
Guy Mull, Special Policeman Eekj
Sims, and Dan W. Merrill. Coroner
C. S. Osborne had as jurors W. A.
Wilson, J. E. Loftis, George Shuford.
Dr. G. B. Lynch, A. E. Hampton and
Lem Brooks. W. E. Breese appeared,
at the hearing for Moore with Judge,
D. L. English appearing for the1
state. , j
Funeral services were held at Eng-,
lish Chapel in Pisgah National For-,
est with Rc-v. Will Warren, pastor,)
in charge. Interment was made in
the Oak Grove cemetery, North Bre
vard. Pallbearers were Orville Simp
son. Bill Nicholson, Jess Owen, Al
bert Liverett, James Mills, Henry.
McCall. Flower girls were Reba
Nicholson, Josephine Bryson, Dovic I
Scruggs, Frances Bryson, Blanche
Hamlin, Mary Barnette. Kilpatrick
Funeral home had charge of ar
rangements. I
Surviving are the parents, Mr. and;
Mrs. R. J. English of North Bre
vard, seven sisters and two brothers,
as follows:
Mrs. Robert Taylor, Mrs. Odel
McCall, Mrs. Lucien English. Mrs. L.
■/,-chsrv of Brevard R-2; Mrs. Con
'ie Galloway, Pisgah Forest; Mrs.
S a m Brvson. Waynesville; Mrs.
Clarence Hall, Marcia, New Mexico.
The surviving brothers are Leonard
English of Brevard and C. E. Eng
irh cf Pisgah Forest.
Two Counties Go Wet
By Ten To One Vote
Wilson and Edgecombe counties
voted nearly ten to one in favor of
repealing the eighteenth amendment
last Saturday, with plans being made
to open liquor stores there the last of
this week.
Fifteen other counties in the east
ern part of the state will vote on the
liquor question, with four elections
to be held on Saturday of this week,
and others before July JO.
Cale K. Burgess, leader of the
North Carolina dry forces, is making
an appeal to people in all counties of
the state for funds with which to
fight the wets, requesting that, people
in Transylvania make donations at
once, direct to his office in Raleigh
or to Rev. J. K. Henderson or A. E.
Hampton at Brevard,
Rabies Vaccination
Law To Be Enforced
It is expected that the county com
missioners will take steps Monday
to set up machinery for enforcement
of the new state laws requiring anti
rabies vaccination of dogs ami con
tagious abortion tests for cattle.
The new dog law as passed by the
1935 legislature requires all dogs
over six months of age be vaccinated
either by township inspectors or by
private veterinarians. The dog- must
be vaccinated every year, the state
law sets out.
Penalty provided in thr law for in
terfering with the provisions of the
act is n fine of $10 to $50 or 3(1 days
in prison. All rabid dogs will be Idl -
ed, and any unvaccinated dogs foun 1
running a* large, after a reasonable
♦ ime after the vaccination period has
been set, will be killed, the law pro
vides.
There seems to be quite a hit or
opposition in thi- county to the law,
hut it is mandatory that the commis
sioners set ui) the enforcement or
ganization and carry out the provis
ions of the bill.
Jack Miller Rated
West Point Sergeant
WEST POINT, N. Y., June 20
Joseph A. Miller, son of Mr. and
Mrs. J. A. Miller, Brevard, has been
appointed sergeant in the corps of
cadets in the U. S. Military Academy
here, in orders issued by Major Gen
ual William I). Connor, superintend
ent. Miller’s promotion was based on
n commendations made by a board of
officers headed by Lieut Col. Simon
B. Buckner, commandant ol' cadets,
who considered the record of every
cadet in hi? class.
Under the regulations governing
the appointment of cadet officer?,
every activity in which cadets par
ticipate was considered. Academic
standing was given a weight of 20
per cent; standing in the demerit
system was also 20 per cent: leader
ship, 15 per cent; military drills, 15
nrr cent: bearing and appearance.
15 per cent; athletics, 10 per cenU
and etxra curricular activities. 5
per cent.
As a cadet sergeant Miller will be
responsible for the discipline, neat
ness of appearance and commands of
his platoon at all formations includ
ing drill and parade.
Safe and Sane 4th
Will Be Observed
A “safe and sane” Fourth of July
will be observed in Brevard on
Thursday, with no celebration of j
outstanding nature being planned.
In the afternoon at 3:30 a ball
game will be played on the College
field between the Tanners and Bal
four. a morning game being played J
at Balfour. The bank and postoffico |
will be closed.
Commissioners Will
Hold Meet Monday
Many matters of interest are
scheduled to come up at the regular
first Monday meeting of the board
of commissioners to be held here next
Monday.
Tentative budget for the 1935-36
levy will be presented to the board by
: County Accountant Ralph Lyday,
I and will require considerable atten
tion of the board.
The matter of cooperating in a
health unit composed of Henderson
and Transylvania counties, apd sup
plemepted by state and federal funds
! will probably be further discussed,
the matter having been taken up at
a previous meeting of the board.
Anti-rubies vaccination for dogs
as provided under the 1935 legisla
ture’s hill, and other matters will be
i before the board for consideration.
Lazy People Caused
Lengthy Legislature
Says Senator Ramsey
The legislature really worked only
three and one half days per week,
! and consequently spent much more
time in the IMS session than was
necessary. Senator Ralph H. Ram
say told the Brevard Kiwanis club in
meeting last Thursday.
Senator Ramsey said that it was
the usual custom for legislators of
(he caster section to go home on Fri
days and return to Raleigh on Mon
days, with only a brief session of
the two bodies being held on Satur
day mornings for passage of strictly
local bills by a handful of men.
mostly from the western part of the
state who remained in the capitol
ever the week-end. Few sessions were
held on Mondays, the senator said,
making for a long-drawn out session.
Eastern representatives and sen
ators are in the majority in both
houses, Mr. Ramsey said, hence
there was no such thing as overriding
them when such a matter as parsing
rules tame up.
Two thousand one hundred sixty
hills went through the hopper of the
legislature during the session, and
naturally considerable time was re
quired. Length of the session could
have been rut at least one-third, in
the opinion of Senator Ramsey had
the fellows all had a mind to work
at their job.
Local Negro Wins
Degree In College
ATLANTA, Ga.. June 27—Arno g
the 36 men who received degrees from
'Morehouse college this month were
students enrolled from 14 states, the
district, of Columbia, South Africa
and East Africa.
Thomas Kilgore of Brevard has
been one of the most active men in
his class. He has been a member of
the student activity committee for
three years, its secretary and its
president. He was president of his
class for three years, a member of
the Atlanta Intercollegiate C mncil
for two years and its president for
one year, a member of the college
glee club and orchestra, associate edi
tor of the Maroon Tiger, and presi
dent of the Y. M. C. A., as well as
active in college dramatics. He recei
ved his bachelor of arts degree upon
graduation.
Holliday Reunion Is
Set For July Seventh
The annual Holliday reunion will
be held at the home of D. R. Holliday
near Blantyre on Sunday, July 7, in
an all-day gathering. All members of
the family and their friends are in
vited. Everybody is expected to
bring well filled baskets for the pic
nic dinner.
Music and speeches and other un
propriate features are on the day's
program.
Hundreds Of Boys and Girls Expected
To Arrive In Community Within Week
With the opening this week and
next week of the 10 organized sum
mer camps located in Brevard anc,
Transylvania count}', approximately
1,000 ’boys and girls from various
section? of the country will arrive
in Brevard to spend a period of
from four to eight weeks here in re
creational enjoyment.
Six of the 10 summer camps arc
for girls and four are for boys,
ranging in ages from six to 20
years. Thy camps accommodate from
50 tc 250 campers each, and are all
splendidly equipped and well organ
ized. The camp sites vary in size
from 40 acres to 400 acres of moun
tain and valley land, in ideal settings
of natural beauty.
A staff of trained and experienced
directors and councilors supervise
the various camp activities, which
are similar in operation in all of the
camps. Included in the scheduled
camp features are swimming, diving,
canoeing and other aquatic sports on
the camp lake, athletics, acts and
crafts, archery, riflery, pageantry,
music and dancing and other activi
ties of a recreational or educational
nature.
Brevard has become widely known
is the center of organized summer
•amns in the South. The first camp
;n tins immediate section was organ
ized 25 years ago and has been in cop
tinuous operation since that time.
Camp Sapphire is the pioneer boys’
camp of Transylvania county and
Keystone camp 13 the pioneer girls’
camp, both having been in operation
around 25 year?.
Following is a list of the camps
opening i n Transylvania . county
within the week, giving also the
opening and closing dates and the
names of the directors: BOYS’
CAMPS— Camp Sapphire, June 29
August 24, Wm. McK. Fotzer, Bre
vavd, director; French Broad camo.
| July 3-^ugust 28, Major II. E.
1 Raines. Charleston, S. C.. Director:
i Camp Transylvania, June 28-August
] 22, John W. Moore, Florence, S. C..
i director; Camp Carolina, June 29
! August. 24. D. Meade Bernard, Jack
: sonville, '^la.. director.
■ GIRLS’ CAMPS—Keystone cavnn
| July 3-Augu-t 28, Miss Fannie Holt.
! Jacksonville, Fh.. director; Camp
: TUahce. June 27-August 21, Mr. and
Mrs. Hinton McLeod, Brevard, dir
Icctors; llockbrcck camp, June 28
i August 21. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Car
' rier, Brevard. directors; Eagles Nest
I camp, June 30-August 24, Miss Carol
i.P. Oppen iieinv.T, Savannah, Ga.. dir
■ectr.r; Comestee Cove camp, July 6
August 23, Mrs. D. R. Roof, Braden
, ton, Fla., director; Camp Merrie
Woode, Mrs. Jonathan C. Day, Rich
mond, Va.. director.
SALES TAX GOES ON
ALL ARTICLES JULY 1
Three per cent sales tax will be
added to all purchases in North Car
olina beginning Monday morning of
next week, with milk being the only
exception.
Flour, meat, sugar, coffee, and
other basic commodities that were
exempt during the fiscal year end
ing July 1, are now in the taxable
list.
Pasture Meet Will
Be Held On Monday
(By J. A. Glazener, Co. Agt.)
F. R. Farnham, one of the North
I Carolina Extension specialists, will
I spend next Tuesday and Wednesday
' with the county agent in assisting
with the trench silo and pasture pro
! gram.
In order to give more of the farm
ers an opportunity to discuss feed
! questions with Mr. Farnham, a
■ meeting will be held in the assembly
| room of the county agent’s office
next Tuesday evening, July 2. ut 8
o’clock. I realize it is a very busy
time but I also realize that the time
to start some good pastures in the
county is here and that a great num
ber of farmers are interested in the
pasture program for Transylvania
county. Farmers, may I urge you to
stop just a little early Tuesday
evening ana' come t > the meeting and
lend a helping hand in this great and
important piece of work which will
mean much to the progress of our.
county.
Nothing Official On
Pisgah Forest Road
No official word has been received
in Brevard concerning the contract i
for building a five-mile stretch of
the Pisgah National Forest highway,
designated as No. 284.
Contract for the short stretch in
the 14-mile project was let several
works ago by the state highway)
commission, the contract refused by
the low bidder, and again let three
weeks later, bid off again by >he|
same company at a much higher,
figure, and no word as to when |
work will start.
Brevard and Transylvania county \
residents are wondering just when
this important link will be let, and
work started. First survey was made,
a year ago, next survey several
months later, and various changes at
odd times since the second survey.
TVA FARM PROGRAM I
MAI ;PANDHE.«F
Land Owners May Get Federal
Aid In Carrying Out
Stipulated Work
(By J. A. Glazener, Co. Agt.)
At a meeting held in the assembly!
room of the county agent’s office1
Monday afternoon R. ' W. Shofner
farm management supervisor for the!
TVA in Western North Carolina,!
and L. B. Altman, district agont, ex-,
plained to the 30 or more farm rs;
present the plan of expurding thei
TVA farm program in Transylvania |
There is a possibility of having a'
great number of TVA demonstration i
farms in the county provided thel
farmers are intersted to the extent'
that they will make farm plans and :
request that their farms be made i
demonstration farms.
Farmers in the different commuir-’
tie? who are interested in taking ad
vantage of the opportunity now of-j
fered them, would do well to begin
right now to make rough drawings j
of their farms. These drawings,
should shew the general outline of|
the farm and the different fields j
with the present crops, and crops do- •
sired along with the present pasture j
and future pasture plans. To make (
a long story short simply give your |
crop rotation for the different.
fields along with pasture improve-1
nieiit. These plans will first be acted
upon by the already elected local j
committee and then on down the lin".
until passed or refused by the TVA .
officials.
It seems to me that the farmers;
now have one of the greatest oppor- j
Vanities ever offered in this county;
to get assistance in developing pas-:
tures, crop rotations, soil buildin," I
and soil conservation. I truly hope j
that a great number will avail them- (
selves of this opportunity.
REVIVAL SERVICES TO j
START IN ROSMAN 30TH j
_ 1
ROSMAN, June 2G-Revival ser-j
vices at Rosman Methodist church I
will start. Sunday morning at the
eleven o’clock services, according tr
announcement by the Rev, G. A
Hovis, pastor.
Services will be held twice daily,
morning and evening?, with M''
Rev. J. II. Brenda!!, pastor of Bre
vard Methodist church, in chart*
Mr. Hovis will have charge of the
singing.
Chamber of Commerce
Regular meeting of the
Chamber of Commerce will be
held Thursday night at 7:45,
with several matters of inter
est, vital interest, to be taken
up. Any citizen who is inter
ested in the community is in
vited and urged to attend.
W.M. HUNT NAMED
ROSMAN PRINCIPAL
B. L. Lunsford Elected Voca
tional Agriculture Man
for Upper District
Professor W. M. Hunt of Boone
has been elected as principal of the
Rosman school with B. L. Lunsford
of Leicester, Buncombe county, elect
ed to the place of vocational agricul
ture teacher.
Professor Hunt has been engaged
in school work for the pan seventeen
years, having taught first in one
teacher schools, later as high school
teacher, high school principal, then
city superintendent. He was for sev
eral years college registrar, purchas
ing agent and member of the teach
ing staff at Western Carolina
Teachers college, Cullowhee. He suc
ceeds Professor R. T. Kimzey, wh«
has taken the principal place at Bre
vard after four years’ very success
ful work in Rosman.
Professor Lunsford, who succeed*
Professor Randall Lyday as voca
tional agriculture teacher at Ros
man, is a graduate of State Cnlieg*
and comes to this county highly
recommended by the state extension
bureau under whose supervision the
work is carried on in high schools.
He was reared on a farm in the
Leicester section of Buncombe county
and worked his wav through college,
majoring in agriculture. The school
officials feel that thev have been
very successful in filling the two
Rosman positions that have been
conducted in excellent manner by re
tiring faculty.
Annual Range Sale On
Annual electric range campaign is
being staged by the Duke Power
company, announcement of the spec
ial offer and terms being carried on
another page in this issue of The
Times.
TVA DamWMNot Be
Built On The French
Broad River—Morgan
Erection of a dam on the French
Broad river in the Western North
Carolina area is not contemplated hy
the Tennessee Valley Authority
within the next few years, according
to a statement issued from Washing
ton last week.
Funds for construction of a dam
in the Nantahala section, known as
the Hinwassee project, were cut from
the allocation for the fiscal year, and
in the hearing on this project the
statement was made that the French
Broad dam was not in the program
for two or three years.
WASHINGTON, June 28—North
Carolina’s chance of becoming an
active part of the Tennessee Valley
Authority program at an immediate
date was wrecked lest Thursday
when the house appropriations com
mittee struck from the TVA appro
priation a $8,500,000 item for getting
under way this year construction of
the Hiawassee dam.
The budget bureau approved the
allocation for th? Hiawn«pe dam. the
estimated total cost of which is $13.
000,000, and Chairman Arthur E.
Morgan of the TVA. urged it when
he appeared before the house appro
priations committee .considering the
second deficiency appropriation bill.
He said it was essential to flood con
trol and after the dam was e<
structed power units would be in
stalled as the market for power in
that section developed.
Chairman Morgan a iso told thr
committee that study had been made
of the French Broad ri,rer and a dam
onthir stream is not in the program
for the next two or three years.
Brevar*! Is Mentioned
For Federal Building
Hones for a r.ew post office build
ing for Brevard were raised last
week when official announcement wa«
made from Washington by the house
appropriations committee that Bre
vard was one of twen^'- towns in
North Carolina on the list submitted
by the committee to the postmaster
general and secretary cf treasury for
study as to necessity and compara
tive urgency.
Interested citizens e f Brevard
and public officials of the county
have been working fo- some time
through Congressman Weaver in
an effort to secure n federal building
here for the postoffice.
Tentative offer of the Brevard
Batik building has bee" made by
the countv commissioners to the gov
ernment for use as a postoffice, this
building now being owned by the
county, and regarded as an ideal sib
for the postoffice.
Shipman and McNeely
At Home This Week
Thos. II. Shipman and C. R. Mr
Neely arrived home this wo k afto’
having completed sentences impo'ed
for two years, the case growing out
of closing of the Brevard Bank here
in 1930.
Mr. Shipman, who has bpen at
Craggy Prison camp, Asheville, ar
rived home Monday, while Mr. Mc
Neely, who has beer at Halifax ''i
the eastern part of the state, arrived
Wednesday.