=ST THE TRANSYLVANIA
_ A Newspaper Devoted to the Best Interest of me People of Transylvania County
VOL. 41: NO. 28 == BREVARD. NORTH CAROLINA—THURSDAY, JULY 9, 1936. $1.00 PER YEAR IN TRANSYLVANIA COUNTY
TOWN TAX RATE TO
BE CUT 30 CENTS ON
HUNDRED DOLLARS
County Rate Remains at $1.55
—Tentative Budget Filed
By Each Unit
Tax rates to be assessed in Brevard
and Transylvania county for the fiscal
year of 1936-37 were tentatively set
Monday, with the county rate remain
ing at the $1.55 figure, and the town's
levy til ing reduced 30 cents on the hun
dred dollars, or $1.34.
Kxpemlitures of both units wee cut
to the very minimum, the tentative
budgets which have been filed, show,
and in view of the slow payment of
taxes during the past twelve-month
period, it is regarded as almost miracu
lous that rates in both the town and
county were not raised. Pact that both
town and county a re looking forward
to a refinancing program enabled them
to keep tfie levy down.
Tables of the budget estimates for the
two units will be found in this issue of
The Times, and detatt copies of the ten
tativa budgets are on file for public tn
spectli n at the register of deeds offtce
for the county, and at the city clerk's
office for the town.
Pinal adoption of the budget and levy
of the rate will not be completed by
either unit until the first of next month.
Glazener Pleased With
Red Polled Cattle Sale
(J. .1. Glaxrner. County Agent)
1 should like to express my very deep
appreciation to all who helped to moke
the Ked I‘oiled cattle sole the success
it was reported to have been. The tele
gram from lldltor Douglas informing
me that nil had gone well and that all
tin fine animals were bought by Tran
a lvania farmers gave me a thrill of joy
and delight. Here is hoping that this
event will prove to be just the begin
ning of the livestock activities in this
county and that cre-long other sections
will look to our county as one of tho
sources of good cattle. It can be done.
The ' utle sale is just one more for
ward step in our county planned farm
program, namely. Limes, Legumes.
Livestock. Trucking and Poultry, based
i n Sod Conservation. Tho very fact that
twelve cars of lime have already been
used on tlie farms in this county this
season is sufficient evidence to prove
rile farmers Interest in lining tholr
-oils in order that they will grow more
■ ml better umee and grasses Good
bay and pastures are very essential to
successful liv< stock raising.
Now is th' ‘ nn for ns to turn our
attention to tho i an •" .- and sowing
of more gras- - and logum* both for
hav and pasture. Therel developing
this phase of our farm program as it
has never been done before.
Junior Officers Are
Installed for Council
Meeting of the Krevard Junior Order
was featured by installation of officers
Saturday night, with music and refresh
ments following the ceremonies.
offa • rs installed Included—Councillor,
Vernon Kuilbright: vice councillor. Hur
ry s l.oftis past councillor. Lewis P.
Hamlin: Chaplain. \V. H. Dentley; ro
oidiui S'i rotary. Karl Posse: assistant
. ordlng secretary. C. K. Sharpe; fi
lia: . 1 secretary. \V. I>. Glazener; con
dtt. ’ Lynch Moore; outside sentinel,
Jam. s C.arron; Inside sentinel. U. S.
Dralo warden. J. K. Glazener: trustee,
P. H. Calloway.
MAXOXS TO MEET FRIDAY
n<-~ i r communication of Dunn's
1k M; nic T.odpe will h© held in the
),:■ : .« S o’clock Friday night.
After tic rc.-ular routine business the
t,rst d< -rc. will lie conferred.
All i ’inu' Masons are cordially in
vited to attend.
Ralph Fisher Named
Chairman Republican
Executive Committee
K.iij'ii i:. Fisher was elected chair
man r.‘* Transylvania County Re
. ihli< :i ■ • xeentive committee at a meet
ing of » m; rs of the executive com
mit*- . *•■. ' in Brevard Monday after
noon.
Nam if the chairman who will
s»-»pvo f • -.V years, was postponed at
the r- _ i% convention held several
weeks ago. and -the committee members
called in on Monday for the election. Mr.
Fisher wis ^looted on the first ballot.
Flans for r inducting the general elec
tion • anv i.:n were discussed by the of
ficials of the party following the selec
tion of the chairman.
The following calendar of events is
scheduled in Hrevard for the coming
seven day period. The public is asked to
co-operate In making this list complete.
All entertainment events should be
Phoned to The Times office not later l
than Wednesday of each week.
Thursday, -lull/ fl
6.00 p. m.—Soft ball, College field,
s;00 p. m.—Music program, high school.
S:00 p. m.—Legion Meeting, County
Agent’S office.
Friilay, July 10
i;:00 p. m.—-Soft ball, College field.
8:00 p. ni.—Masonic Lodge meeting.
S:00 p. in.—Program at Little Theatre.
Saturday. July 11
3:30 p. ni.—Baseball, high school field.
8:00 p. m.—-Junior Order meeting.
Sunday, -July 12
U a. m.—Sunday School, all churches.
It a. m.--Church services, all churches.
Monday, duly 13
0:00 p. m.—Soft ball. College field.
8:00 p. ni.—W O. W. Meeting.
Tuesday, July 1 i
0:00 p. m.—Soft ball. College field.
Osborne Reunion Sunday
The annual reunion of the Osborno
family will be held at the home of T.
E. Osborne, In Mills River, on Sunday.
July 12, has been announced by T. Lee
Osborne, of Hendersonville,
i All members of the family and con
nections are invited to attend the re
union.
Enlargement Campaign
Starts Here August 2nd
j Interest in the Transylvania Sunday
school assoc.iationa! meeting held at
Brevard Sunday centered in the address
of Rev. Ollin Owens, who presented the
plans of the enlargement campaign for
the week of August 2-9. The Rev. Mr.
Owens was accompanied to Brevard by
I). G. Wilkcy. of Tuxedo, superintendent
of the Carolina Association, and tho
Rev. C. W. Gosnell, of Greer, S. C., who
made accordion music for the meeting.
Rev. Owens was with the Transylvania
folks visiting in several churches last
week.
At the next meeting, the first Sunday
in August, at 2:30 p. m„ State secretary
and field worker, L. L. Morgan, will be
in Brevard with twenty-five workers to
go into the churches, to teach and work
in the first program of the kind to be
put on in the association.
Services at Macedonia
LAKE TOXAWAY, July S.—The Rev.
II. Broom, of Rosman, is conducting a
series of revhal services at Macedonia
Baptist church. Services are held each
evening at S o'clock.
“Piesta” Here July 17
A piesta. or pie festival, will bo held
at the Brevard Methodist church Friday
evening. July 1". at S o'clock, sponsored
by tho Women’s Missionary society.
Included in the entertainment fea
tures will in- a program, stunts and
contests. A pie eating contest will Vie
held and a pie will be given to the per
son who guesses correctly the different
kinds of pies on display.
!
I l i
Cool Nights Bless
Brevardites As West
Swelters From Heat
Brevard people should he
thankful for the privilege of liv
ing in a land where Mother Na
ture sends eool and refreshing
nights ami balmy days for their
enjoyment and health.
While people in Brevard reach
ed for another blanket Monday
and Tuesday nights, news reports
from the middle west tell the piti
ful story of scores dying from
effects of excessive heal and
drouth, crops parched, and stock
dying from thirst.
Brevard's high temperature
Tuesday was S7. while the ther
mometer in North Dakota climb
ed to 120, and most of the mid
nest communities reported tem
! pernlures ranging above the 100
| mark. Crops are reported doomed
I in the midwest section, and thou
sands of families are being forced
to seek sustenance through feder
al agencies. Wheat and other
grain prices are beginning to soar
to new high levels on account of
the shortage caused by the con
tinued drouth.
———- ,
Hoey Named Democratic Nominee By :
Large Majority-County Goes 3-to-lj
Clyde R. Hoey. Shelby statesman,
was nominated by the Democratic sec
ond primary last Saturday over Dr.
lulph McDonald, anti-sales tax candi
date by a majority of 33,931. Mr. Hoey’s
vote in the state was 266.813 against
McDonald's 212.S79.
In Transylvania county Hoey had a
wide majority, with the county being
Hoey. 13t.8; McDonald. 523.
Wilkins P. Horton was named lieu
tenant-governor over Paul Clradv by
l the count of 217,632 to 206.751. Thad
I Kure defeated Stacey W. Wade for
nominee as secretary of state by
233.751 to 192,082.
In Transylvania county Horton led
by the count of 12S-1 to 63S. Eure's
vote in this county was 1352 against 385.
The election passed off very quietly
in most precincts, with one or two
minor scraps reported, and a couple of
"get-togethers" in Brevard on Satur
day night.
Protest of the manner in which the
election was held in Brevard Number
Two box was entered Saturday after
noon to Registrar John E. Rufty by
McDonald forces, but the election
board in session Monday over ruled the
protest.
Vote count in the county was around
five hundred under that of the first
primary on .Tune 6th. There was no
county contest.
FISH REARING POOLS
NEARLY COMPLETED
Streams Will Be Stocked Each
Year By National For
est Culture Units
Work is nearing completion on the
fish rearing pools In Pisgah National
Forest, near Brevard, with water hav
ing already been turned in some of
the concrete basins for "seasoning."
The pools when completed will ac
commodate 60,000 or more six inch trout,
with plans calling for continually grow
ing of fingerlings and fry into larger
and mature trout before placing them
in the national forest streams.
The plant on Davidson river will lie
one ol the most modern to be found in
Eastern America when completed, and
output of the pools will be used for re
stocking the streams in the Pisgali unit.
Bordering as the Pisgah National
Forest does on nearly fifty miles of
Transylvania farm and mountain lands,
the stocking each year by the govern
ment will materially aid the streams in
this county.
W. M. Keil, Pisgah National Forest
technical adviser on fisheries, is in
charge of the rearing pool constiuction,
and will remain here under presetit
plans to carry out experiments. The
pools will be under the general super
vision of Forest Hunger W. P. Duncan.
Brevard Broadcast
Over W.B.T. Friday
Attractions of Brevard and Transyl
vania county to the tourist and health
seeker will he broadcast over Station
WBT. Charlotte, on Friday evening of
this week, from 11 to 11:13.
Mayor Douglas, of Charlotte, lias con
sented to give the broadcast which was
prepared by Senator Ralph H. Ramsey,
of Brevard. The radio address is one of
a series which are being given over sta
tions In North and South Carolina. On
Wednesday evening of iasl week Mayor
Maybank of Charleston delivered the ad
dress over WCSC, and the previous
Sunday afternoon. Senator Ramsey
spoke over station WFBC, Greenville.
CMlu-r stations which have been sign
ed tip for the broadcast include Raleigh,
Columbia and Anderson.
American Legion To
Meet Thursday Eve
The American Region will meet
Thursday evening of this week. July 9.
at eight o'clock in the county agent’s
office.
Special business to be transacted will
he plans for attending the Region con
vention which is to he held in Asheville
on July 26, 27, and 2S. A large number
of new members which have joined
since Institution of the membership
drive by the local post arc expected to
attend the meeting Thursday night.
Noted Musician Will
Conduct Convention
at Rosman Hi School
An old time fiddler’s convention will
he held at Rosman high school audito
rium on Saturday evening, July IS. ac
cording to announcement made by the
agriculture class of Rosman school.
Bascom Rumar Lunsford, of Asheville,
nationally known figure in folk music
circles will officiate at the convention,
and will also give exhibitions with the
several instruments he so ably plays.
Cash prizes will be offered for the
best single, double, anrl band present
ments. as well as for clog and Jig danc
ing. The program will Include an hour
and a half of enjoyment that only the
old time musicians can produce, and
the event Is expected to be a drawing
card for home folk and summer visitors.
Proceeds of the entertainment will go
toward defraying expenses of the an
nual trip which the agriculture boys
tak<* each summer.
JURORS DRAWN FOR
JULY-AUGUST TERM
Judge Hoyle Sink Scheduled
To Preside—Criminal
Cases 1st Week
July-August term of Superior court
will convene in Brevard on July 27th,
with Judge 71. Hoyle Sink, scheduled
to preside. Solicitor Clarence C. Hid
ings will appear for the state.
First week of court will he given
over to hearing of criminal cases, with
the civil calendar, which has not been
made up at this time, probably start
ing toward the last of the first week.
The following jurors were selected
last week by the jury commission for
duty at the term:
First Week
J. K. Mills. Boy Fisher. R. B. Hog
sed, W. R. Merrill, J. 77. Bryson, Frank
Wilson, C. R, Clarke, J. J. Patton. M.
C. Sumeral Clyde 7Jamllton. Edgar
Alexander, Jesse Kilpatrick. G. M. Lof
tis. .7. F. Hayes. T. B. Crary. L. D.
Gillespie. J. B. Petit. C. E. Eldridge,
P. M. Orr. O. O. Morgan. Cecil Whit
mire, B. T. Tinsley, D. H, Orr. Free
man 77nyes. Alfred G. Galbraith,, Cor
nelius Powell. Marvin McCall, R. W.
Radford, Charles F. Moore, Joe J.
Blythe. Hansel Bentley, Ernest R. Al
lison. R. C. Cordell. Noah C. Miller. J.
S. Bromfeld, A. C. Price.
Second Week
E. Carl Allison, T. B. 7,ane. D. F.
Barnette. T.owis Moore. J. D. Morgan. .T.
V. Gillespie, Randall C. Aiken, H. E.
Shipman. Fred Grogan, Rev. Harry
Perry, J. E. Galloway, Charlie Lee, F.
G. Norton. R. J. Orr, Ranson McCall,
T. 1j. Plckelsimer, S. L. Barnette, Paul
Stroup.
North Carolina’s Next First Citizen
--r—--|
f’LYDE 1!. HOKY, left, who wnb selected by a Rood majority In the
second Democratic Primary last Saturday, and Gild.1AM GRISSOM,
riant who is the Republican nominee fc-r Rovernor. These two widely
Known Rent lemon and party leaders are both lookinR forward to oc
runyiriR the hit'h seat now held bv J. C. B. EhrlnRhaus.
150 REGISTERED IN
! BIBLE STUDY WORK
J Ten-Day Course Will Be Held
at Brevard Baptist Church
Beginning Thursday
An enrollment of 150 children is e\
Ipected for the opening of the Daily
I Vacation ISible school, sponsored by
■the Brevard Baptist church, which op
ines Thursday morning of this week for
a 10-day session. The school is for ail
children of the community between the
ages of six and 17 years.
Mrs. Knox DoLong is principal of
tin school, assisted by a faculty of 2n
or more members. The school starts
each week-day morning at 0 o’clock
j and closes al noon. The opening feature
every morning is the worship session,
followed by the different age groups go
ling to separate departments for hand
iwork study and play activities. Ladies
■nf the Baptist church will serve re
j freshnv nts during the morning recess
i period.
With the ( lose of the Bilde school on
Sunday night, duly 1!'. a special com
mencement program will be held, at
which time the children will give a
I demonstration of the things they have
lleurned during the 10-dny session.
iTwo Plays Slated at
Little Theatre Friday
Two plays will lie presented by the
Little Theatre Friday evening of this
week at 8: SO o'clock.
"Dolly's Little Bills.’ by Henry Arthur
• Jenkins, will be presented by the fol
lowing east: Miss Winifred Nicholson,
1). W. Colvnrd and Billy Middleton. Tt
promises to be a most entertaining per
formance.
Since there have been many requests
for a repetition of Tchekhov's “The
Boor.” Tits play will be repeated on
this occasion. It is an amusing play, and
much enjoyment was expresed by those
j who saw its previous performance.
Members of the east of this play are:
I Miss Sherrill liromfield, who takes the
j place of Miss Charlotte Hatcher. Alvin
Moore, in his former role, and Ernest
MeFaul.
Hamlin On Police Duty
Spurgeon Hamlin has been made spe
cial policeman for the town of Brevard,
and assumed his duties Tuesday after
noon. Officer Hamlin will serve during
the late afternoon and nights.
The official board of the town felt
that an extra officer was needed during
the months of July and August while
the large number of summer visitors
are here, in order that traffic and other
I police regulations may be enforced.
j JOE H. TINSLEY OPENS
SHUTTLE BLOCK PLANT
Announcement is made by Joe H.
Tinsley that he is moving his dogwood
shuttle block mill Into the building for
merly occupied by the Summcy Mill
Works on North Caldwell street, or.po
site McCrary Auto company.
The concern will employ several men,
and manufacturing shuttle blocks from
dogwood for use in cotton mills. Pro
j ducts of the Tinsley plant are sold In
I manv sections of the South.
I '_
Attend Convention
Davis Glazencr. Harry Loftis. and
joe Poole. Brevard rural mail carriers,
attended the state convention held in
Hickory last week for "Uncle Sam’s
Country Delivery Boys." The Brevard
men report a royal time.
Connestee Cove Camp
Opens Season Friday
Connestee Cove camp for girls is
opening Friday of this week for the
regular camp season. This is the last
of the 10 organized summer camps in
tills county to open for thp 1066 season.
Mrs. D. It. Roof, director, states that
this will be the banner season for Con
nestee Cove, with 100 or more campers
and counsellors expected to be enrolled.
It has been found necessary to do some
additional building and remodeling at
the camp in order to take care of the
increased enrollment this summer. Mrs.
Roof has reported.
The Boy Seount camp at Miami. Fla.,
which has been in a four-week session
at Connestee Cove camp, came to a
close Wednesday, and the 56 boys in
attendance and their directors are leav
ing today for Florida.
Brevard Tanner* To
Play Canton B Team
Here Next Saturday
Brevard league leaders will play the
Canton Blue baseball aggregation here,
Saturday afternoon, the game to be
called at 3:30 on the high school dia
mond.
Manager Kyle expects to pitch eithci
Barley or Patton in the Saturday after
noon affair, with probability of a new
rooumlsman to face the Brevard dug
ping nine for the Canton Blue team.
! The scheduled game here last Satur
day morning with Sayles was called on
| account of rain with the beginning of
the third inning, and the afternoon
exhibition game was also railed or. ac
count of wet grounds. The league game
will be played at Sayles on August 22.
In a double-header affair.
Next week the Kyle-men will take a
tour through South Carolina, playing at
Arcadia Mills near Spartanburg on
Monday: Brandon Mills in Greenville,
Ion Tuesday; Inman or, Wednesday; and
winding up the road trip Thursday
when t i)-,\ meet W. P. Howard’s fast
Hyman outfit. All games will start at
•1:15 in the afternoon. Fifteen men will
make the trip.
; Motor Travel Over
New Road Increase*
Value of the newly paved Henderson
ville highway to the Brevard section Is
clearly shown in the vastly Increased
traffic through Brevard since opening
of the improved U. S. route ten days
ago.
Service stalions and hotels report,
greatly improved business from North
and South autoisls that are now using
the new black top from Hendersonville
to Brevard, and routing by way of Lake
Tomway, Pickens, and Greenville.
Radio Artist* Will
Appear Here Tonight
Announcement is made by the Wood
men Circle that Dirk Hartman and his
"Tennessee Ramblers" will present a
program of music and other entertain
ing features at Brevard high school on
Thursday evening at eight o’clock.
The Ramblers are heart!, regularly
over station WBT, Charlotte, and are
rated high as musical entertainer*.
East Fork Revival
ROSSI AN. July S.—Revival services
began at East Fork Methodist church
Monday evening, with the Rev. G. A.
Hovis. pastor, in charge. Services are
being held each evening at i o’clock.
More People Should Be Told About
Brevard Section Says Captain Jones
I Brevntd needs more pres,? agent work
for Its own pood as well as for the bene
fit of people of file United states who
would be favored by knowing just how
grand a vacation land tills is, In the
opinion of Captain C. C. Jones, of Phil
adelphia and Miami, who is spending a
month hero with Mrs. Jones.
"Of course I knew there was a North
Carolina, and of course r had heard of
Western North Carolina, and possibly
Brevard, but l had had no one teli me
just what a beautiful section you have
around Brevard, and of the healthful
climate which T am now enjoying to
the fullest,” the sailing master toM a
Transylvania Times reporter.
Captain Jones, who is master of the
SS Dorchester of tho Merchants and
Miners Transportation company of Bal
timore, came to Brevard several days
ago to recuperate from an attack of
pneumonia. He was sent here on advice
of Ills physicians. Captain and Mrs.
.Tones are stopping at the Plerce-Moore
hotel.
Stricken suddenly with pneumonia
while 150 mtles off the Miami coast.
Captain Jones was taken from the Dor
chester by a Coast Guard ambulance
piano and carried to Miami where he
was placed in the City Hospital. After
ten days treatment he went to the
Florida Everglades section for a couple
of weeks, and os soon as he was able to
travel came to Brevard.
Commenting on the exceptional ser
vice which the Coast Guard rendered
in his ease, Captain Jones emphatically
stated that the Coast Guard service, is
a credit to the country, and that it
renders multitudinous service to people
and business interests along tne sea
fronts that are never known of but
which are vital to welfare of the int-f
esis the service so ably watches over
i and assists.
Nearing the fifty mark. Captain
Jones says that he has never taken a
drink of whiskey in his life, and that,
he has no Inclination whatsoveer to
star; the habit now. Contrary to the
usual belief that nit sea-faring men are
inveterate smokers. Captain Jones does
not smoko, and says that lie never has.
The clamour of smoking was taken
from him as a youngster, the mariner
said, when h is father placed a hex of ci
gars and several pipes before him and
told him to smoke if he wanted to.
smoke all he wished, but smoko only at
home. Consjquently, with the "smart
ness” of smoking taken away. Captain
.Tones said he never had Inclination >o
start. Speaking of smoking and drink
ing, the sailing master said that tiie
captain of his ship, tha Dorchester. like
wise had never smoked or drank.
Captain Jones went on board ship ns
a lad of 14. serving on a tugboat be
longing to bis company. He has rounded
out 33 years with the Merchants and
Miners company; 19 of which has been
in the capacity of master.
While In Brevard recuperating, the
sailing master spends bis time reading,
resting, and in taking short automo
bile trip3 to many points of interest
near Brevard.
Captain and Mrs. Jones plan to re
main here until the latter part of July,
when Mrs. Tones will probably return
to their home in Philadelphia, and
be will resume bis command at Balti
more.
ART SHOW EXPECTED
TO BRING MANY FINE
ARTISTS TO BREVARD
Antiques and Curios Will Be
Added Features To
Annual Event
Plans arc being perfected for Bre
vard’s second annuul art show, spon
sored by the Mathalastun club, which
will be held here three days, Friday,
.Saturday and Sunday afternoon, July
24, 25, and 28, in the Harris building
on West Main street. Present indica
tions point to a larger and better ehow
than that held la»t summer.
In addition to paintings and sculp
ture, there will he shown many In
ten sting antiques and curios. A 3pccia!
feature of the exhibit will bo the pic
tures, soap carvings and designs made
by Brevard school children who won
prizes In the State art contest in Ra
leigh.
Among the well known artists who
have been invited to exhibit their work
arc: Mrs. Elizabeth O’Neill Verner,
Charleston, S. C.; Mr. Jean Jacques
I’fister, Blowing Rock; Mrs. Lillie
Haynes McMullen, Danville, Ky.; Mrs.
Lewes Hoff mart Kemper, Henderson
ville: Miss Beulah Bowden, Mars Hill:
Miss Ruth Doris Swett, Southern Pines:
Mrs. Jl. King Cor per. Try on; A. Wolf
Davis. Clemson. S. C. The department
of architecture of Clemson college is
also expected to have an exhibit.
Those destring to exhibit, paintings or
other objects at the show are urged to
contact Mrs. J. R. Jones, chairman e.f
the nrt committee, or Mrs. C. L. New
land president of the Brevard Mathatu
sian club.
____
Young Republicans To
Meet Tuesday Evening
Announcement is made by Walter C.
Shipman, president of the Transylvania
Voting Republican Club that an organ
ization meeting for Brevard 1 and 2
precincts will be held in the county
rourt house at Brevard on Tuesday
night of next week, at eight o’clock.
This meeting will lie the first of a
number of such meetings which ar-- (o
be held over the county. Mr. Shipman
said, for organization of the young Re
publicans.
Jeff Nelson Dies
Jeff L .Nelson, well known figure In
Masonic circles, died at his home in
; Morganton last week following a brief
illness due to pneumonia which he con
tracted In Waynesville while engaged
in lecture work for the Masonic lodge
there.
Mr. Nelson has been in Brevard many
times and had a host of friends here,
both in the Masonic order and among
others. He was a special lecturer for
the Masons In this state.
AT LYDAY HOSPITAL
Patients reporred at Lyday Memorial
hospital nr. Wednesday were: Herbert
Rice. Perry Greene, John Price, Mrs.
Laddie Owen, J. D. Powell, little Edith
Johnson, Scott Powers, John Green
wood, Lamar Kilgore and Bennie C!oer.
Hutches Open Home
on Gloucester Road
ROSMAN. July 8.—Mr. and M.-s. C. C.
Hutches, of Bradenton. Fla., arrived
Tuesday of this week, and have opened
j their summer home on the Gloucester
! road for the summer,
j Lo-Wrn, the Hutches' summer place,
is one of the attractive cottages of tho
tipper end of the county, and draws
hundreds of sightseers each year, who
pay visits to the artistically arranged
gardens and grounds surrounding the
I Hutches home. "Open House” for visit
ors is held daily throughout each sum
I mer by Mr. and Mrs. Hutches.