Newspapers / The Transylvania Times (Brevard, … / Aug. 1, 1935, edition 1 / Page 1
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rSET'l THE TRANSYLVANIA TIMES ; _ C6unty . „ , A Newspaper Devoted to the Best interest of the People of Transylvania County_ vn. jo no 31 ..BREVARD, NORTH CAROUNA—THURSDAY, AUGUST 1, 1935 $1.00 PER YEAR IN TRANSYLVANIA COUNTY . 1 w^mmm——■—■■———^^■—— 1 — a—MT—1_n “* OLD BOYLSTON MINE RECEIVES ATTENTION Mining Expert Expresses The Opinion That Property Is Very Valuable Added interest is being taken m [ the Boy 1-ton mining proposition; si,K publication of the July >'sae, of the Southeast Miner, a mining, publication issued in Asheville amt baung national scope. The following is taken from page one of the co - unt issue of the Southeast Minei. • “During the month the editor The S. utheast Miner m '" inpany with Mr. Harry Roberts ' Heteher visited the Boyhton inning prop-. or tv, consisting of 018 acies,/the 1 vehement of which on a large sea e would mean so much to , K> ° Asheville - Hendersonville - Bicvaid mining area. It is our be.iet <• *■ • ueii examination that it is a prop ovtv of exceptionally meritorious value and moperly and extensively developed would electrity the mining situation in the whole ot Western Ni rth Carolina, as the work going , M is . tie in the Salisbury-Concovd Clv’rlotte district is attracting roa mining men: as well as the work go ing on in Virginia: around Dnhlon »ga in ... and at Hog Moun tain in Alabama and around John- . sen Citv in Tennessee. ■ As we understand it plans are in contunplation to clean up the live < r six miles of roads on the prop el tv on Forge Mountain and get if in accessible shape to be thoroughly ec ne into by men who know the mining business from the ground up, and it i hoped that the result of thc-e investigations will result m putting Western North Carolina, n„t , uly the Boy Is ton property but n any meritorious properties :n this district;, under the development of r,al mining men with financial ve* Iscurees to develop properly. We sir’ll take up other meritorious prop erties, all over these six -tales, from issue to issue and give the I acts as they are.” Planned Program Is Essential To Profit (By J. A. Glazener, Co. Agt.) In an article to this paper a few weeks ago I called attention to the importance of planning a t*11 n'i program, such a- is called for hi the TVA demonstration farms. In a planned farm program a careful study is made, not only ot the entire farm, hut the different fields and woods that make up the entire farm. The object is to try to adjust the soil and crops adapted as u !i a provide for a soil building pregram. We are working in the plan.ted arm program to get a. proper balance between the numbei , , f livestock produced and the amount of feed produc'd on the farm. The I'vc.-toek - hould, a- every good fanner knows, he the marketing, iicv for the crops produced. o< horwise :> low return if not fail urc will be th result ot tne lAe~ stock project on that farm. The -oil building phase of our , farm program is something that - hould challenge the most serums thinking f our farmers. Show me a ■ ,m with rich - il- and I’ll show v.m a prosperous farmer, one that i- fur ahead of the average farmer. A planned farm program to include vatu'ion of crops, with lime, legumes :,„d lives'nek will build our soils to. • : extent that our yields per acre, will be profitable. This I realize can .mo over night bi t a big por ■ , f . farmers can start the wlv .1st' rolling by liming a portion , l ie 111 or fields, by sowing do vc- and making plans to seed n small acreage to pasture and then add a few cattle, if it be no more than a good milk cow. Brood tbc w »•> a good beef type bull and I uve a calf that will go a long ways toward meeting the tax on the small farm. REDMOND IN JAIl. ON EMBEZZLEMENT CHARGE Chapter three of the Plymouth -.•dan store was recorded last Fri day night 'when Wm. Redmond was edged in the county jail by Chief of police Bert H. Freeman, and is be ing held on two charges of embez • hnient. a "(I one of intent to defraud j;nd issuing a worthless check. ''h car was found in Brevar d - dav night of last week with thirteen hundred miles registered on • : - peedometer. Osborne Reunion To Be Held Next Sunday Announcement is made of the an nual Oborne reunion which wil. be; ) [■],! next Sunday m an all-day gath-j • at the old Jerry Osborne place j thr f.ilrle River section. The T'k *>•>,. r family connections will join Osborne reunion this year, r ■ re dinner will be spread on the '-iids at noon. An interesting program of speeches and singing v d! feature the day’s entertamment. It is expected that many people from Transylvania county will afc tend the Oshornc-Fletcher reunion, ■s well as numerous others of the two family connections from var jous sections of Western North Car olina. Brevard Very Cool As Compared With Many Other Places With press ami radio reports tell ing of deaths from excessive heat i iniilwestern states Tuesday, vlvania people were blessed with a night so cool that blankets were ceded to keep comfortable. The of ficial thermometer at the city hall iere registered a low cf 01 during Tuesday night. J Only for a brief period this sum mer has the temperature reached ,0, and the night following dropped iown to 63. Most days during July nave ranged from TO to 85 with the nights going as low as 5$ anu gener ally around 03 to 05. WASHINGTON. July 31 — Sum mer's cauldron boiled temperatures above 100 in middle America Tues day r.s tin heal toll for a weeks pan passed 40. Oklahoma, Missouri. Kansas. Ne brn-ka and Iowa were in the grip of a heat wave which also made itselt felt in the southwest and far west. I v.a listed thr-.e deaths. Chicago repelled three, including a 21-year id man who collapsed while playing baseball. Other heat deaths were re ported from Wisconsin, Oklahoma and Missouri. The death of a Ne braska physician was attributed m part to the heat. A temperaure of 105 at Topeka. Ka .. set a new record for July 30 there. Fremont, Neb., matched that maximum. St. Louis, where six prostrations | occurred, experienced 100 for the first time this year. It was 102 in ; Kansas City. School Teachers To Get Scheduled Raise j RALEIGH. July 31 — School] teachers of the State of North t ar oliua in the next session will receive; a flat 20 per cent increase in sal- j arie» in addition to increase lor j raised certificates and experience as the state school commission Thur>-1 da-,- adopted the report of its salary; committee. The increase will be on the basis cf the 1934-35 schedule* No teacher, however, can qualify | for more than a 30 per cent raise on ; tlv increase of certificate and exper-1 ience. A sum of about $25,000 will I be saved by retarding advance of ■ certificates'in the upper brackets,, Leroy Martin, executive secretary | of the commission, said. The plan adopted last Thursday j must now be approved by the state ] hoard of education before it becomes i effective but no opposition is ex pec-; ted before the board. Three members of the school commission are also! members of the board of education. • Figures presented after the meet-. ing last week showed that the com-1 mission had set allocations for gen eral control, operation of plants and auxiliary agencies including trans portation at $20,079 below the fig ures arrived at by the appropria tions committees of the general as sembly. Silhouettes at Exchange Mrs. Browning, of Asheville, will ■ be ut the Woman’s Exchange in the postoffice building on Friday ami Saturday of this week to cut .-ii-. hetu ttes for any one desiring this J service. A nominal charge will he made each customer, the Exchange j getting a percentage of the pro- , ceeds. BAPTISTS TO MEET WITH SHOAL CREEK _ I Two-Day Session of Transyl-j vania Association Set for August 14-15 The Transylvania Baptist assoc iation will meet in its regular an- | nual session August. 11 and 15. 1 he session will be held at Shoal Creek Baptist church. A tentative program , is given below. i Wednesday, Avgust Fourteenth 10:00 A. M. Devotion. 10:15 Enrollment of messengers. 10:30 Appointment of committees.; 10:35 Report on religious litera ture. 11:00 Report on orphanage. 11:30 Introductory sermon. Dinner. 1:20 P. M. Song and praise. 1:15 Repot t on the slate of .'lurches. , 2:15 Report on the cooperative program. Discussion o f various • iiha-es of our mission and benevolent work. 3.15. Address or. Christian stew ardship. , 8:00 Report, on our yoirtig peoples work. Program rendered _ by the young people of the association. Thursday, August Fifteenth 10:00 A. M. Devotion. 10:15 Fruitland Institute. 10:45 Report and discussion on wr men’s work. 11:15 Miscellaneous business, dis union- coming over from previous reports. Dinner. 1:00 P. M. Song and praise, 1:15 Report on Sunday schools. 2:00 Report on temperance am] public morals. Election of officers for coming! ’•car. 2:50 Miscellaneous ;,nd adjourn. —Paul Ilartsell. EXTRA TEACHERS BE ALLOWED IN COUNTY i Old Toxaway, Bohaney Will j Operate—Two Teachers For Connestee Old Toxaway and Bohaney school - will operate again this year, accord i ing to Prof. J. B. Jones, county superintendent. Two teachers are assured also for Connestee. Mr. Jones was in Raleigh las', week conferring with state school of ficials and presented the cause of 11 i so two schools, setting forth the evident facts that transpbraion oi pupils from the Old Toxaway and Mont vale or Bohaney schools was highly impracticable, and v e r y probably impossible during the win ter months. In allotment of teachers set up by the state board several week- an \ teachers for these schools, and one fi .- the Connestee school were cut front the list as submitted by the county board of education. Teachers are allotted by the state school commission on previous yeni attendance records, but where fun I advisable this system of allotment is sometimes changed. Mr. Jones suc ceeded while in conference with f‘" hoard in securing the additional al lotment of the three teachers fi this county. Little River Farmer Buried Last Sunday .Hanson Hamilton, highly respec ted farmer of the Little River sec tion. died last Friday afternoon fol- j lowing an illness of several months. Funeral services were conducted Sunday morning from the home with the Rev. Arnold Edney, pastor of j the Holly Springs Baptist church, j and the Rev. Carl Blythe, pastor of [ t h e Balfour Baptist church, in : charge. It was estimated that between five : hundred and a thousand people, in-: eluding relatives and friends from North Carolina. South Carolina and! C, iriLa were in attendance at the last rites. Mr. Hamilton, who was 75 years; of age, was born in the edge of Hen derson county, but made bis home in Transylvania county. He was active in community affairs, and j was for years a leader in the Holly Springs Baptist church. His father was the late V. C. V. Hamilton, of Henderson county, and his mother1 the former Elizabeth Evans, also of Henderson county . ; Mrs. Hamilton, who was before, her marriage Miss Mary E. Pat terson, amt the following children j survive: A. .1. Hamilton. Penrose: Clyde Hamilton. Brevard: Neil Hamilton, Hendersonville; Mrs. H., F. Patterson, Penrose; Mrs. Nellie! Pkkclsimer, Brevard; Mrs. Hester Hart, Pispah Forest: Miss Re-1' Hamilton. Ashehoro; and M i s s j iJlad.vs Hamilton, Hamlet. i Surviving brothers are Frank! Hamilton of Flat Rock; and Pierce 1 Hamilton, of Darlington, S. C. The j following sisters survive: Mrs. J. I1 ■ , Stepp. Hendersonville; and Mrs. .1. A. McCall, Penrose. i’ Hearers were nephews of the deceased: Fulton, Harvey and He-j ver Hamilton. Woodrow Kilpatrick, Homer Patterson, Hoyt Sentell. ■ Flowers were in charge of nieces | ami granddaughters of the deceased,! a- follows: Mrs. Herbert West, Mrs.' Ethel Stepp. Mrs. Lula Kate An-( ders, Mrs. Robert Drake. Mrs. Mar- * ioi ie Cobb, Mrs. Lillie Blythe, Miss | Eita Patterson. Mrs. Lila Allen., Miss Sophia Hamilton, Miss Mary I Hamilton, Mrs. Bessie Wright^ Mis- I Juanita Hamilton, M iss Norma j Hamilton. j Crop Loan Information S. S. Williams is now in charge | of the Emergency Crop Loan offue for Transylvania county, and has hi* | offices in Asheville. Any farmeiij who want information in regard u | his loan or prospective loans may get in touch with Mr. Williams by writ ing him in Asheville care of Farm Credit Administration. AT LYVAY HOSPITAL Patients reported at Lyday Me-, morial hospital on Wednesday were:] James Howard, Buddy Morgan, Mrs., F. S. Wilder and infant son, David, j born on Monday. July 20. Crisp Blaine, James Greene, Robert E. j Move. William Reynolds, Oscar Par-1 her'. Jeff Lewis, 0. 0. Moore, How-: aid Rector. Robert Leather. Jamc [ Carson and Arley Parsons. Officers Elected For j Baptist Young People! PENROSE. July 31—Karl Boss® | of Brevard was elected president of , I the Transylvania Young Peoples, ' association at the annual convention I held at Little River church Sunday. Other officers included: P a u 1 Glazener, vice president; Miss O r a c e Hamilton, secretary-treas urer; Miss Marjorie Garren. county leader for junioi and intermediate unions; Miss Hybernia Shipman lower district loader; Miss Flora Allison, center district leader; Miss Ruby Whitmire, upper district lea (,t Mt. Moriah, Cherry-field, wa; chosen as place of the next artnua convention to be held on the fourth Sunday in July. 1330. An Interesting nrogram was held, with a picnic dinner at the noon hour. Exhibit Here Draws People From Many Sections of Count More than 800 people represent! 118 states were in attendance at the j art. antique and curio exhibit hot.I | Friday, Saturday and Sunday after noon in the Whitmire building. The exhibit, sponsored by the Mathatas- ; ian club, was generally prffnoun red j a decided success and an ambit, m.- j undertaking for a town the size of ] Brevard. Among the 55 different exhibitor- ; were those front Asheville, Gr. | ville, Hendersonville. Clemson Col-i lege and other places, in addition to : the many local exhibitors. Professional and amateur paint- j ings in water color and oils, etch- ! ings, dry point and crayon in |f>r traits and landscapes and a variety ! of subjects were a conspicuous part j of the exhibit. The handpaiiu*. , china in old and modern designs, the i handicraft exhibits from the camp and • t!i r exhibitors, and the varied j assortment of curios and antiques a!: i claimed particular attention of lb visitors. Much interest was shown nl-o in the student exhibit of the J department of architecture of Clem son College, in the exhibits of the , Asheville Artist Guild and in the * H. N. Carrier and Jules Reynolds handmade furniture exhibits. Among the curios and antiques receiving particular comment were! the original Toni Thumb chair, a | flipper chair lot) years old brought* from Scotland, needlepoint 100 years I * 1*1. a wedding veil and skirt worn I in 1854 and a wedding vest made by 1 a tailor of Louis XVI, Mexican pig skin chair, Spanish olive oil lamp of 1847, a priest robe from Spain 150 years old, a violin 120 years j old, pannier from Spain used to , carry bread on the donkey’s back, j elephant tusks from Belgian Congo,, battle axe and tapestry made by ] natives of Central Africa and many . ether articles of interest and value. | The Mathatasian club wishes to J extend thanks to T. W. Whitmire fori use of the building for the exhibit; to W. L. Mull, who had rented the building and allowed the exhibit to j be held there before moving his store; to The Transylvania Times for publicity space; to Mrs. C. C. Yongue for flowers; to Rev. J. P. S’mmons for tables from the Pres hvtcrinn church; to Superintendent. ,L It. Jones for tables from the grammar school building; to Clyde Ashworth for lumber; to J. M. Alli son for chairs, and to all those win contributed in any way toward the success of the exhibit. Mrs. Pat Kimzey, Mathatasian club president, and Mrs C. L. N* w-; land, art chairman, were in charge , of the exhibit. Sole Leather Group Pleased V/ith Meet Jos S. Silverstecn. head f th. leather industries in Transylvania county, returned to Brevard from Washington last week where he at- f tended a meeting of sole leaf tanners from all sections o t 11» country, and reports that a favorabli decision was made by Waslungto i executives in regard to continued of leather sob s on shoes worn by t Civilian Conservation Corps et roileos. i .A conference was held ny a com mittee appointed by the sole leuth r tanners convention at the Whitt ! House on Wednesday with Pres.- j (lent Roosevelt being represented by : his secretary, Marvin McIntyre. Senator.-, Jo.-iah AA. Bailey an i ( Robert It. Reynolds, Congre-sman Zebu I oil Weaver of X rlh Carolina and Congresswoman Edith X. Reg- i ers of Massachusetts arranged l , White House conference and attend 0(1. .Air. Silversteen, who headed ti. committee from North Carolina com posed of E. L. McKee of Sylva and Samuel Cover of Andrews, state.i ■ that Secretary McIntyre showed a I very friendly spirit and gave the I delegation a full opportunity to ex-1 plain the advantage of sole leathei | -hoes for use in the camps and in - the woods, and seemed to consider i the report favorably. , , A meeting was also arranged with: Director Fechnc-r ot the CCG tie-. partment. who stated that the use ( of a percentage of shoes with rub ber soles was only an experiment. As a result of the different con ferences and meetings it was felt j bv all the representatives of the leather industries who were present; th?t a decision in favor of continued uso of sole leather i? expected. Former Brevard Man Buried In Oklahoma Word was received here last week . of tile death of Alec Grogafc, for-, merly of Brevard but for the past several years of Ardmore, Okla. Mr. Grogan was well known here and has one brother. W. IT. Grogan Sr., living east of Brevard. HAZELWOOD TEAM TO PLAY HERE SATURDAY The snappy baseball aggregation from Hazelwood will meet the Tt-an vlvania Ta mers on the high school field Saturday afternoon at o’clock. , , , . - » The first regularly schedule. game here in the past several weeks it is expected that a large grout if the home town fans will turn ou‘ to see the game. To Visit Brevard CAPU.S M. WAYNICK, chirr man of the State Highway Commis sion, who expects to v.sit Brevard in the near future accompanied *•' members i f t lit* commission. The group will have as rpccPD business here the inspection <;f lii;*,•! way 284, Brevard to Wayne? v ill. contract of which was let last. wv.' to the W. H. Anderson company of Asheville. The Anderson company is now completing one of the biggest road jobs ever let in this state, that of a highway to the top of Clingman .; Dome in the Great Smoky Moun tains Park, the job costing $700,000. " — --— ■ - .in . I — HONOR ROLL j A total of 37 subscribers have renewed their subscriptions to The Times since Wednesday of last week with 4 new subscribers having beecl added to the steadily growing list of subscribers. We make our best bow to some of our readers who were very kind at the time of paying for another year. A note from the Rev. J. H. West of Jutialuska, and a former pastor of Brevard church brought good cheer. R. C. Galloway of Gloucester, Ohio, declared the home paper was i the best since he ha- been fakir,* it—many years. W. E. Mead of Oak land, 72 years old, declared he be lieved the'county paper ju t as good as the best, while a new subscriber, that of E. E. Ifishop of Thomasville Ga., was especially esteemed. Mi Bishop has done outstanding wors for the Brevard and Transylvania section, while he was head of the Brevard Institute, and it is with' great pleasure that he is being added , to the roll of readers this week. Following are renewals for the week: P. Hamlin, Brevard. Homer Israel. Brevard K-3. Orville Simpson, Brevard. H. E. Neill, Brevard R-L K. TL White, Rosman. A. R. Gillespie. Brevard. K. ('. Galloway, Gloucester. K. O. McCall. Brevard R-3. D. MacPougaJd, Brevard R-l. It. M. Reid. Oakland. R. G. Sinianl, Florida. F. p. Tinsley. Brevard R-l. .1. R. Whitmire. Brevard R-3. F H. Holden, Brevard R-2. C. C. Williams. Lake Toxaway. [ Carina Holden, Brevard R-2. Willie Galloway. Pisgah Forest. Leo Case. Lake Toxaway. , W. W. Galloway, Brc-vard R-l'. I Ford Reid. Sapphire. Mrs. T. L. Suriette. ('ullowhee. j. M. Nicholson. Cohrtta. K H. Morrow. Breva "d. Hamilton Basso. Pisgah Forest, . B. F. Beasley. Brevard. Arthur Whitmire, Brevard K-::- , Mrs. F. Rvan. Brevard. Dillard McCall. Brevard R-3. C. P. Matthews. Spartanburg. Mi's. W. P. Raines. Brevard-R-3 W. H. Dead. Oakland Miss Jean A. Clarke. \ ashti. Rev. J. H. We t.. Lake Junalusku J. W. Jones. Etowah. Mrs. AI Barnes, Tampa. Miss Daisy Norton. Brevard. I). S. Morgan, Breva ai R-2. The following are now subscribe;? to The Times since last Wednesday , Mrs. Allen Brittain. Brevard. J. L. Waldrop. Brevard R-3. Mrs. T. E. Bridges. I,. Toxaway. E. E. Bishop. Thomasville. PROLIFIC TOMATOES GROWN NEAR BREVARD A freak tomato was brought to I The Times office this week, the specimen having f o t r tomatoo- , growing on the same stern. One o thp tomatoe? wa* ?mall anil j shaped, while the other three 'V- re, large anrl round, fully (mown and ; readv for rating, with he exception , of one which was still in the green t stage. , , . The freak specimen was grown n. Milan Nicholson on the late M. M. Nicholson farm. Junior Order Meeting Three new members will be rnitia. ted into ihe mysteries of JuniurisM at the meeting to be held on Satur day night at eight o’clock in the Junior Mali on Broad street. Councillor L. P. Hi.mlin report. that an increased number of merr. hers have been attending for the pa*t several weeks anc' that mw members are steadily bring added. Renew Your Subscription Today! SUPERIOR COURT TO CONTINUE THIS WEEK Melvin Owen Case Continued To December Term At Request of Counsel Indications Wednesday were that Superior court would probably end its work for t.he term on Friday. Many of the cases were settled during the first week of the term either by compromise or otherwise, while several were non-suited by the court Monday on account of filain tiffs not being present. A few cases were continued. Court recessed at noon Monday until Tuesday morning in memory of J. Sneed Adams, prominent Ashe ville attorney, who died Sunday. The Asheville man was widely, known and well liked in this county and ail lawyers and Judge W. S Harding concurred in the move for p ress in his honor. A committee, composed m .Judge D. L. Englisii, Pat Kimzey ; mi ft. I.. Crash, was appointed b.' W. !■:. 1 Breese, president of the count' n.ii association to draft appropr iate res olutions in connection with ‘he death of Mr. Adams. Case against Melvin Oven, char ged with the slaying of Harry Me Cr.il in May of this year, va- ton tinued until the Deeemh: r tcr-n of Transylvania Superior c or; here Monday. Decision to continue was made nr Judge W. S. Harding, presiding. He fense Attorney W. E. Breese. of Brevard, asked for the continuance on the ground that he would have to be away from Brevard t h.- week at tending to duties as works progress administration director for ‘his ’'dis trict, McCall died at the Lydry ho-pital here, two days after the man was al leged to have been severely beaten with a rock at the hands of Owen. Bond was set at $5,000.00, but had not been made Wednesday at noon. Art Colony Opem at Camp In Transylvania The Beaufort-Brevard Art colony, outdoor school of painting, is open ing this week for a four weeks' school of intensive training in out door painting at Eagles Nest can.li near Brevard. The school, which u in operation here from August ! to September 1, closed a month’s ses sion at Beaufort, S. C., on July !•!• Walter W. Thompson and Mary Hope Cabaniss are directors of the art colony. Mr. Thompson, a painter, instructor and lecturer, has studied under noted artists in this country and has exhibited his works in many galleries, museums and one-man shows in large cities of '.he United States. Miss Cabaniss, supervisor of art, junior high schools. Savannah, (in., has exhibited in a number of galleries in southern ami north i> cities, and ha- studied under noted artists in New York City and else where. Both instructors are listed in the American Art annual. Instruction is given hi outd"»r pointing, including four personally ; directed lessen.* and a criticism eacn week, with ! ctures on art. An ex hibition of the student?’ work r* hetd at the close of each term. The group forming the art colon here occupies the recently erected leg cabin on the properties of Eagle , Nest cam!>. with meals suved at rr camp. It i- expected that sever local arti-'s will also e 'll in th art colony here, as eithi r day <* camp students. Tile regular enmn for girl- is a'"1 in session at Eagles Nest. camp, under the direction of Mis* Carol p. Oppenhclmer, owner ar.d oper ator. DAHLIA SHOW HOLDS ATTENTION OF GROUf Plans were (liscussoil tst & meeting of the- Transylvania Dahlia club held here Tuesday night fur staging of the annua! show on Aug' t 24. Reports were to the effect that a number of perple from various sec tions of the county expect to enter the strictly amateur cl -s, making for a wider,display and more inter est. To Give Dance 9th Members of the Brevard baseba. team are sponsoring a dance to b* given in the City Gym hire on Fri day night, August 9. Joe Maddox’ orchestra will ren der music for this second evert First dance given two weeks ag. was a success in every way. Drake Reunion Will Be Held August 4th | Announcement is mode that the i annua! Drake reunion will he hel l next Sunday, August -1 at 10 a. m., I at Pleasant Kill Baptist chuveh and all relatives and friends of the con nection are invited to 4,-.ke picnic dinners and attend. A spiendid program has been ar ranged, sponsors of the p'-ogram an nounced. This will irel'.rde trlks by Mrs. Lila Ripley Barnwell, Mrs John Redden. Victor Rector and W. B. Reid. Special musk*, will also be offered by the Anders Brothers quartet ant different musical groups.
The Transylvania Times (Brevard, N.C.)
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Aug. 1, 1935, edition 1
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