: *«sr I THE TRANSYLVANIA TIMES IW
_„ A Newspaper Devoted to the Best Interest of the People of Transylvania County _ _——~
VOL. 41; N O. 18. BREVARD, NORTH CAROLINA—-THURSDAY, APRIL 16, 1936. $1.00 PERJfEAR IN TRANSYLVANIA
REVIVAL SERVICES
START HERE SUNDAY
Series of Meetings at Meth
odist Church and Brevard
College by Rozzelle
Revival services will begin nt the
Brevard Methodist church Sundry
night at 7:15 o'clock, according to an
a’inoum oment made by the pastor, the
Rev. .). H. Brendall. The special scries
of meetings will continue through the
following Sunday, and possibly longer.
The Rev. C. Kveell Rozzelle. pastor
: the Main street Methodist church,
Gastonia, will do the preaching at each
sen: e. la addition to the nightly ser
vo. . held throughout the week at the
• imuh. there will t>e a service held
..oil morning at Brevard College dur
chapel period beginning at
•a ... o' 'do. k. Tin first college service
v.■ I p. h.-ld Monday mOrniug.
\- ir.i. r .'eMoiiiinaiioni 1 hildren’s
s..ia ice will also be held at the churcli
i,i st ’ k . i-'h afternoon
ito ' o’i took for children be
ta, .a the ages of . !\ and twelve.
•r !;. v. i;. "tells is a native of Gas
ton 11niv. and, began his ministerial
hf, ; ;,. fi -f.-v finishing ; t Ynnder
p • % •. t -11 ■. he was asked to finish
out -I oast, rate at Mt. SSttm clmreh. at'
p .• vvia.-u he v as sent to Hickory
Grove. Soon after this a serious throat
t;, ,|M developed, which sent him to
>|... tor v,.■i after some months
e, pi.ir.K.l t. North Carolina at'd
1, III, oup- I OlotldetlCV of Mt. lloll.V
■ . lmo:. which position he held
■ I number f years until his throat
a;;1! a ll w.ts : ufficielltlv healed to
pike up ’> istoute work again,
. Mere, ;sts living in the Myers
l'u:k section of Charlotte deckled to
r:.:,in,:e o church in that section,
was ,:i understanding that Mr.
I. . cell,, v. ut.i I • the first pastor, and
• h..;. Collin.' Benny granted that n -
G ■ , i tv years there, af
,• : i |p ' .- ' lit by Bishop Mop
v.'hapel l Pit. where he remained
.•ars. being transferred then
W.vtte.r, North Carolina iuli
p : . ■ Vftcr four years tUep
"P Main Slr-'el Gastonia,
i.e in his first year.
Mrs- Pickelsimer
Buried On Monday
Mrs Charles \V. Ph kelslme'- 42 died
a* l. r 1 i.nie here early Sunday morn
following an illness of sever; 1
mouths Fuller il services were eon
iuvtvl at thf Brevard Baptist church
M iv?a\ v.fti rr.ooii by the pastor, the
|;,v. I’a'il 1 lartsell, and the pastors of
• ■ other meal rluttclus, th* Kev. J. It.
Briudall. the p v. Harry Perry, and
ii... Kev. J. F. Simmons, 'ntcrment was
,,i Oak (trove cemetery, where *he local
chapter of the Eastern Star Ual charge
• •{ the liurial ri'es
Mv? Pickelsimer. who was before her
marriage on March 27. F.US. Miss Agnes
Williams, of Petersburg. Va.. had made
Itrivard her home since that time. She
was a faithful and active member ot
I the Brevar'l Baptist church, an active!
member of the Homemakers class of
'ii.. Sunday school aid a loyal member
.f tin Eastern Star, having been elected
• i th office of Worthy Matron of the
local chapter ;'t a recent meeting. She
v.as . Iso ur*atlv interested in the work
of tiie Pa rent-Ti ache- association and
especially in the grade mother actlvl
es having been < hairman of the grade
r. ti-.ers of the Brevard elementary
school the past year Attesting to the
h. ii esteem in which she wa < held in
the eomtm.nlty, the church auditorium
wu t il.-1 to overflowing at the funeral
m :\i ■ and banks of beautiful flowers
surrounded the casket.
-a.: viv ii.- ere the husband and four
young children. Ethelyii Ann. Charles,
dr. and Joseph. One brother and one
■ e.-r a'.to survive—Frank Williams
,i.d M: Fred Munford, of Petersburg.]
Va.
i'adhe.ir* vs were nephews of the* de
• i-ascd: Edwin and I-angdon English.
Wa t. r. palpi.. and Frank Duckworth,
and J..|n Pickelsimer. Tn charge of the
fl< w« rs net. members of the Eastern
Star a: I of the Homemakers class.
M I Truntham. funeral direcc
• r . w n charge of arrangements.
Delinquent Tax Suits
Will Be Started Soon
A'1 t didiiniuent tax payers
• i-.ivv.ir.i will He com
'.-t. ,r ■ •>.. . aeeardiiur to Ralph H.
. r.ui.ty attorney.
Pi.: u-stslnMve enactment,i
si;.1 ■ : ui;i , t,in of t;iSI find prior]
year- '■ least he started prior tn
May tit ; Attorney Kansey says
I...' ii. -to start entering tho
-•if.s >f - 1 than April 20th. Penal
ids win -f -matically start in the
( a. -s -.util t ljt:u of the papers Ml.
Karnsoy .aid.
Huey Orr 111
Huey A < ; r\ who has been ill fit
ids homo on Uouto One for several
months, was reported to be in a crit
ical condition Wednesday
smitv P'CTVRES
ARE INQ1UDED IN
VOVK OWN PAPER
In line with its policy of giving
its readers the very best paper
possible. The Transylvania Times
has included In its pages this
week a 3-eo'urun group of pic
tures showing the disastrous re
sults of recent tornado at Gaines
ville, Gil. Included with the pic
tures is a map showing the path
of the tornado. It is our hope that
you wll! find the map and pic
tures Interesting.
Red Cross Donations
Still Being Received
Donations arc still being received for
ihc Red Cross relief fund for victims of
the tornado which struck the South on
April ti.wlth various people and organ
izations showing their real interest by
contributing to the fund here.
Several people have made donations
through Tho Times office that could ill
afford to do so. but these people took
the attitude that withal they are far
better off than some of the people who
j have lost their homes, property, use of
limbs, and in many cases, their lives,
land therefore, are willing to contribute
as a thanksgiving offering.
One primary grade of a county school
sent in $1 10 that the children had
saved for another purpose: one group
«>:' pupils at. Hrevard hud been saving
for weeks to have a party, and instead
turned in $10 iO t »r relief of tornado
i \ ictbns. and others, all meritorious
| eases, liivi e added, fn the fund.
i'tiidrihuuons nnv be left at The
[Tillies office, with .Jerry Jo romp at t lie
!*uildi:r and l oan office, or at either of
the dnrr strips. The funds will he turn
. i over to the lted Cross chapter here
and suit to the stricken ureas, j
Tax Listing Law To
Be Enforced Strictly
Tux iistcrs In several of rI.■ • nreeinola
of the county Lav ri ported to Super
visor Rail'll I.y lay that pebble an fail
ing to list their (fixes on the (lutes ad
wriised. and atteuticn is called to the
fact that tin law rciuircs people to
meet tli" Haters and giv, in Theft taxes
• v< n if there has been no • hi.live wluit
soovor in the valuation since ihe pre
\ Ions year’s listing.
Following is schedule of the listers
alio have not completed their regular
rounds:
11re\ar<l township. Georg* W. Hayes:
Brevard Court House, April 15. IT, IS,
211. 21. 22. 23. 2 i, 2».
t’athoy's Creek township. Briscoe
Whitmire ■ Selina. A pi i! 1M : > •' il
Cantrell residence. April 21: Chcrry
teld station. April 2’2; Rosman, f 11ouces
• or l.innh'-r Co. store, April 23 and 21.
Kast.itp1' township, \V. C. Gravely:
Cast Cork school housr, April 20. Old
I'oxawuj school house. Abril 21. Bos
nian. Ctmieesl.r lumbct Co. siore,
\pril 23 and 21.
Gloucester township, Cole Fisher:
h’ilversteofi school house. April 15;
l iney Grove school house. April IT.
Hogback township. Henry McCall:
MeNVely's store. April 16: Molt/, store.
\pril 17: M. Cl. McCall’s store April 13.
Ris’ers who have ahead.' finished
their regular schedules include: Ijojvd
township. R. F. Ryday; Dunn’s Rock
township. George Max.vell: Rittle Riv
er. Hal Hart. Those listers have eon
sented to list taxes at their homes for
the benefit of those who have not
listed, and Supervisor Ryday suggests
that dolimiuent property owners call at
the listers' homes at once.
Lunch Room Donations
Donations to the school children's
much room, operated under the WPA,
have been announced by the county
supervisor, Miss Jackie Clayton, for the
past week, as follows: Waters Market.
Allison's Market. Mrs. C. B. McFeo,
Mrs. David Ward, Mrs. J. M. Allison,
A Friend, Mrs. T. T. Wilson and Avery
Case.
Buckner To Speak
Dean C. E. Buckner of Brevard Col
lege, will deliver the literary address
during the commencement exercises of
Etowah high school, according to an -
nouncment made by R. W. Jones, prin
cipal of the school.
Bank Deposits Left
With Clerk of Court
_ *
Several hundred dollars of Brevard
Bank deposits have been turned over to
Clerk of Court Otto Alexander for dis
tribution to depositors who have not
filed any claims during the iht.mlu.tion
of the bank.
Official noth'* iy Fat Kirnzey for the
hanking department is being carried in
this week's paper, callin': attention to
the money in the hands • f the clerk of
court. If the depositors do not make
proper application for these funds they
will be turned ever lo the state.
LOOKOUT TOWER ON
TOXAWAY MOUNTAIN
Much Constructive Work Has
Been Done In Forests
By CCC Campers
■There’s a lookout tower on Toxaway
Mountain" sounds like the title of a
popular eoft.tr but it isn't. Toxaway look
out tower is a thing of steel, rising 43
feet into the air and affording shnrn
r.y.d observers a wonderful vantage
point from which to spot forest fires
that may break out in large tracts of
timber surrounding this mountain.
Credit for erecting this tower goes
to CCP camp P-i>6, Gem pan.. 3448, of
Itrcvard. Coining into this urea on July
.. iu35, from the vicinity of North
Wllkesboro. Camp Sledge with a force
of 220 men, began work on the projects,
carrying thorn into Jackson, Polk, Hen
derson and Transylvania eountias.
The first project taken up by mem
bers of this camp was work on the
Horse Pasture Watershed. Considering
the fact that the crews worked in very
mountainous country, and that It was
necessary to travel a great distance to
reach the project, the amount of work
accomplished has been quite satisfac
tory When the fact that it was neces
sary for the supervisory personnel to
train inexperienced men in all the
phases of forestry work required on a
project of this type, the results obtain
f Continued on Back Pace.)
ROSMAN SCHOOLS
Then and Now
The two pictures carried herewith
show the type school building (lower)
that was at Rosman in 1919 when Pro
fessor J. K. Ockcrman went there as
principal. The two fine buildings (right)
show the present adequate school fa
cilities at Rosman today. Professor W.
S!, Hunt is principal of the Rosman
high school, shown in front. Professor
Glenn Galloway is principal of the ele
mentary school which is also shown In
this picture!
Golf Course Will Be Open Providing
People Here Show Interest In Move
Ope red ion of the Hrevnrd gulf
coursi has bn „ practical!y assured,
and work is being started this link,
cl-uring the gre-ns and putting the
fmncujs m sen pc.
l'*iui/hn( nt owned bg the golf
course ts *n good •>adit ion, and
very id tie money wit! hare to be
spent on the traitor, mowers, or
other equipment. Major e.rpcndit are
I th:s’ season tcill be for labor and scr
rices have bicn secured of a compe
tent man /«< took 01 cr the course
for a very nominal fee.
If people in lire curd want the
course to be operated this year, they
an aitcii II- opt^rt unity of sup
poniup d bp purelioniua season
tickets inrmi'diatel,/ Price of the
tickets which permits one in non
to plop alt xu miner has been placed
at the loir fipurc of lev dollars.
Those who an. uiiliup to Help out ir
the operation of n wolf coun.e here
this sitnni’ci. or rather all those
who sec the in ressity of maintain
i:ia a i nurse for the mtlinif 'power
it has for a tourist town, arc tiff/
e it tty miucsteii to bun a ticket at
once. Ten dollar season tickets on
sale at the, office of llarr;/ I’atton.
rdp clerk, an t The Transplrania
Times office.
Jess Galloway Will
Make Register Race
Jess A. Galloway, present register of
[deeds, makes announcement In tills
week s Times that he will again he can
didate for ilie office.
Mr. Galloway has served for the past
three terms as register. He Is a native
of this county, and until his election to
the office of register of deeds was an
engineer on the Gloucester number
company railroad, to which place he ]
was promoted after working for years
in the woods and in the mills.
College Nine Easy
Victor Over Ridge
Ralph James will lake his college
squad to Asheville Friday niters
tin loraj agongatinn trill play the
Tourists in ini exhibition game.
Brevard College Kings of Swat pounc
ed upon the offerings of two Blue ltidge
pitchers here Monday afternoon for a
total of 14 hits that nailed 13 runs and
a one-sided score of 13-3.
Bee and Patton were effective In their
mound work against lite llidgians, and
tlte 1 tacking given the college pitchers
l.v fielders in the close quarters and the
outfield, made the college squad look
exceptionally good for a first game
team.
Huggins was credited with three safe ,
blows out of five times up, while Walter j
Clayton furnished the big moment of
the game when he slammed one across
the street for a home run. Byda for
Blue Ridge, also had a good day at hat,
getting three hits out of four trials. i
iAItogeiher the James outfit looked I
pretty nifty in their new uniforms, and,
i specially did they look good in the way}
they handled the ball.
The College squad was scheduled to
play Farm School, there. Wednesday
afternoon. Boiling Springs college is
slated to play here Monday afternoon
of next week.
Holcombe’s Prolific
Corn Best Yielder
Holcombe’s Prolific corn is 2.7 bush
c's per acre over any other variety, ac
cording to figures received hero this
week by County Agent Glazener from
the Mountain Experiment station at
Swahnanoa.
Close check has been kept by the
Mountain Station for the past six years,
and the following yields per acre have
been the average for the six year pe
riod :
Holcombe Prolific . •• f'1-9
Southern Beauty.49.2
Jarvis GoUlon Prolific . 4S.-1
Biggs' Two Ear . 44.4
Peake's Single Ear . 45.0
Indian Chief (yellow) . 44.9
Cocke's Prolific . 44.4.
Rhoafs Prolific . 40.S
Hickory King . 36.6
A large number of other varieties
have been tested on ad the stations,
but were dropped, the report shows,
after two or three years' test due to
low yields or other undesirable charac
teristics.
FARM MEETING HERE
FRIDAY AFTERNOON
Details of New Soil Program
Will Be Explained By
State Official
County Agent Julian Glazenor an
nounces that Jack R Crlr.vct!, state ex
tension economist will lie at the court
house Friday afternoon. April 17, at 2
t.Ylurk to explain to the farmers the
benefits that may come to them under
tne new national program
Mr. Olazencr Is anxious for the farm
ers to become acquainted with this pro
gram in order that they may adapt,
their work to It as for as they desire
tliis year. He states that there will be
no contract signing nor high, pressure
methods. It is an educational campaign
to get the farmers away from surplus
crops on to a soil-conserving and soli
Inilldlng program in which connection
the government will award cash bene
fits provided the program is carried out
as outlined by governmental agencies.
High School Winner
In First Ball Game
Brevard high school nine defeated the
Christ School baseball outfit here Tues
day afternoon by a score of 12-10.
Pickelt&uer. on the mound for Bre
vard had a very good day aqu struck
out ten men, but was touched for nine
safeties. Tho Provard boys garnered
five hits off the three twlrlors for Christ
School, but watted out for twelve free
passes, and these coupled with a sprink
ling of errors enabled the Tiison men to
come out victors.
Chicken Boftis had best day at bat
for Brevard, getting one- long triple and
three walks out of five trials. He also
counted for throe of his team's scores.
Brovfn for Christ School led his team
at lint with two for four, and counted
for two runs.
A good sized crowd was out for the
first game of the season, and a few of
the spectators bought tickets at a dime
each.
The Tiison outfit will play Christ
School there Saturday afternon.
Little Theatre Play
Scheduled for Tonight
Second program of the Little Theatre
will bo given Thursday evening at
S:80 in the now home of the organiza
tjon on Jordan street, with a Russian
comedy to be feature of the entertain
ment.
The play is "The Boor." by Anton
Chekhov, with the following cast- of
Characters: Helen Ivanovna Popov,
Miss Charlotte Hatcher; Grigari Step
anovitch Smirnov, Alvin Moore; Luka.
Ernest McFaul. Proceeds from the pub
lic performance will he used for reno
vating the building which will serve as
a home for the Women’s Civic club and
the Little Theatre.
Cemetery Cleaning
Purpose of Meeting
Called For Tuesday
Mov. m r.t to make the Gillespie
• •e-im-fery in J’revard a more attractive
unit fitting place will lie started next
Tuesday night. v.*hen a meeting is be
ing ••ailed for laying plans to carry
out the work.
Phi!ranee to tli " cemetery has been
in I...'! stntr of repair for several
years, and while there has been some
work done by interested citizens on tfco
project, it is felt by the committee
■aInch is calling tlif meeting for next
Tuesday night, that there are numer
ous people in the community who
von| | like to <i< a ilitie somethin'.; tn
further ti:r work, and that by pooling
efforts a vast amount of worthy work
can be accomplished at little cost to
any one individual. The following an
nouncement is being made by a com
mittee it: charge of the proposed
work:
"If you have loved ones burled at
the Gillespie cemetery and are interest
ed in improving the entrance and
driveways, be sure and come to the
Court House on Tuesday night April
flat at eight o’clock.
"We huve an opportunity to secure
ihv stone for the- drives given to us,
we only paying for the hauling. Mr.
I ire esc has kindly offered to give us
the stone for the entrance, this will
help a lot. and we want every one who
is interested to be present.
"This is a worthy cause and we
owe it to our loved ones to do some
thing to improve our cemetery. We
will expect you to be at the Court
House. Remember the date, next Tues
day night at eight o’clock.”
Mrs. Ralph Zachary
R. IV Scruggs
Mrs. F. P. Sledge
At Lyday Hospital
Patients reported ut Lyday Mem
orial hospital on Wednesday were: Lit
tle Bobby Kitnzoy, Virginia Arrowood,
Leonard Owen. Luella Owen, Luln Mc
Call.
Breedlove-Galloway
Two well known “young people" of
ihe county made Easter a real happy
Occasion by visiting the minister.
The couple was A. Elisha Galloway
of Wolf Mountain, ami Mrs R.uemma
Breedlove of Lake Toxaway.
ALLISON. GALLOWAY
AND WILSON IN RACE
Citizens From Different Sec
tions of County Offered
For County Office
!0 Carl Allison, of Cherry field, - very
H. (Jaliovny of T! rev art, ajjd John L
Wilson of Enc.i, are being announced in
this week’s Times for the board of com
missioners on the Democratic ticket.
Friends of the three prominent men
arc making the announcement lor them,
and it is understood that the men will
make the race.
Mr. Allison was born and reared in
this county, is regarded as one of the
outstanding farmers and business men
of the county, and has beoi: active for
vears in bettering farming conditions
in the county. He has served the farm
ers in various capacities as committee
chairman, and is now a member of the
advisory committee of the county farm
er groups.
Mr. Galloway, a native of this county,
has been in business here for years, and
with exception of a few years spent In
business in Henderson county has made
his home in this county. He is at pres
ent district manager for the Woodmen
of the World.
Mr. Wilson, a resident of the Enon
section, was bon. in Gcorglu, moving
here with his parents at the ago of five
years, and has since made his home In
the county wh're he has been engaged
in farming and stock raising.
MEMORIAL SERVICE
AT ROSMAN SUNDAY
Tablet Will Be Unveiled In
Memory of Former Prin
cipal of Schools
—
ROSMAN, April 16.—Memory of Pro
fesor J. 13. Ockermun, who played a
very important part in the progress of
Roamaa schools (luring the five years
ho was principal here, 1913-1924, will be
fittingly honored Sunday afternoon In
the auditorium of Rosman high school.
School officials who were active at
the rime Professor (ktkorman served
Rosman as principal, members of the
local nnd county board of today, teach
ers who wore associated with the de
ceased teacher, meioherK of tho gradu
ating class will join in J’ltilug memorial
s< i'vIco;; to Professor Ockomian here
The tuopiam «t!l mi,<it at two o'clock,
and mil continue for an hour and a
half. Tii" following program has been
announced to Professor \v. M. Hunt,
principal:
Prelude, A. M. White; Invocation,
Rev. M. I. !,*"vfs; Introduction of
repr-sentiiti-.c of <outit;, board of edu
cation, 1919-132*1. hr. Ne w land.
Mr. iKrktrman as licmvn by the coun
ty board of education. \V. H. Duck
worth; lntrixlurtlon of county superin
tendent of education in 1919, Supt. J.
Ft. Jones; Mr. Oekerr • as known by
■ county superinfendeni * od’bsalion,
by A. M. White, Jr.
Introduction of » mQfnhw ,.r toc-il
school committee of 1319-iicp U C.
Case; Mr. Ockerman as known by local
school committeemen. A. M. Paxton;
Introduction of Eulogist, C. K. Osborne:
Eulogy of J. H. Ockerman, ,T. C,
Henderson.
Song, Work for the Night Is Coming,
doe Club, audience standing; unveil
ing of memorial tablet, J. s. Silvereteen;
recognition of classes and tea'diois who
were associated with Mr. Ockerman;
music, "One Sweetly Solemn Thought."
Glee Club; announcements, \V. M.
Hunt; benediction, Rev, A. I Manly;
pcstludi, A. M. White.
Marshals for tlic occasion are—Rus
sell Duncan, Harold .Tones, Earl Whit
mire, ICveiotte Whitmire, Inez Oates,
Laura Pharr, Lois Whitmire, Ruby
I AVhttm ic.
T'SBRsosr Ockerman, who died on
February 2Sth ai Ids home in Ohio, was
one of the ties* liked school men ever to
aerve li tide i'unity and official recog
nition of Ids work and the manner in
which the county board of education
held him, is contained in the following'
official letter which was prevented to ®
(he stdrod leader when he left Rosman:
"Pro ’. Ockerman leaves us cn his own
free will and accord, and wo regret to
give him up, yet we are proud of the
record of his work with 11s. When ho
came to our town w'e had a five teacher
school and plenty of room in the old
building to act ommodate the pupils, but
111 a short time with the able Instruc
tion of Prof. Ockerman our school be
gun to grow until tiie old building would
not la Id the pupils, then it was that
Mr. Ockerman and the school board
realized the need ol a new building,
and called on the people for help. Ills
ability for handling the work was voic
ed by the people when they rallied to
hl3 call and built a $25,000 building in
1922
"To Mr. and Mrs. Ockerman is due
the credit of placing our school on the
Accredited List of high schools of tho
Stale in 1922. taking twelve teachers
to handle the work."
Soldiers Pay Last
Tribute To Comrade
Ex-so!dlcrs of the World WRr paid
tlioir last tribute to a fallen comrade
last Friday afternoon when they low
ered the body of l.ester B. Wilson Into
a resting place in Cathey's Creek ceme
tery.
A member of Company C>., 81st Divi
sion, Mr. Wilson served his Country in
France during the 1517-19 conflict, and
from over-exposure while serving there
is thought to have contracted disease
which finally caused his death lest
Wednesday. He died in Oicen hospital
where lv had been taking treatment
for several weeks. He was IS years of
:'ge
Funeral services were conducted by
the Rev Paul Hartsel) and the Rev.
Walter Holtzciaw from Cathey’s Creek
Baptist church, and interment was
made in the burial grounds nearby
with B. II. Freeman. Noah C. Miller,
S. (5. Fisher, Capt. T. P. Treadwell, H.
D. [ySTyntt. and M. E. Head, all ev
sepdeo men, acting as pallbearers Fu
neral arrangements wa re by Kilpatrick
and Son.
The deceased was a son of the late
Markus and Mary Tinsley Wilson, and
with exception of the time spent In
the Army had made'Transylvania coun
ty his home. He is survived by the wi
dow and throe children, Lester Charles,
George Ross, and Nora Mae Wilson.
One sister, Mrs. .T. M. Jor.ee of Cedar
Mount a n, and one brother, Ed Wilson.
of Brevard R-3, also survive.
—
Elecion Officials
Be Appointed 18th
-■—
Registrars and judges to serve In the
Democratic primary' ""ill be named at
a meeting of the bonrd of elections here
Saturday', according to I, P. Wilson,
chairman of the present election board.
Members of the 193B election board as
appointed by the atate board of elec
tions include: I>. P. Wilson, ’vho Is
slated for chairmanship of the board;
N. A. Miller, and Judge D. L. English.
EASTERN STAR TO MEET
The idrevard chapter Eastern Star
v.-ill meet In tin1 Masonic Hall next
Tuesday evening at eight o’clock