North Carolina Newspapers

i A Newspaper Devoted to the Best Interest of the People of Transylvania County -- vc~4~Vin M. EREVARPTwORTiTcAROl-IWA-THURSDAY, JULY 23, 1938. ~~ il.OO PER YEAR IN TRANSYLVANIA COUNTY ART SHOW TO HAVE UNUSUAL GROUP OF INTERESTING ITEMS — Autographed Picture of Lee Will Be Shown—Style* of Yesteryear The art show sponsored by the Math atasian club opens Friday morning at ten o'clock with a large collection of paintings, handicraft, antiques and cu- ,‘ nos. The high-light of the exhibit will I tie the fashion review at eight-thirty to- | morrow evening. The opening hours are front ten until ten Friday and Saturday, I and from two to five Sunday afternoon, j (>ue ot the beautiful paintings to be I exhibited is "Montreal Jungles,” by Miss j ■\nn Allan of Charleston. Miss Elolse i C. Hall, of Hartsville. S. C\. will show J Toe lliier Valley sketches. Jean Jacques j Pflster, Blowing Rock, will exhibit one of his portraits. Miss Beulah Bowden, Mars Hill, and Miss Daisy Herb, Swan nun,,a, will also exhibit their paintings. Miss Lemons, art teacher at the Asheville Normal school, will exhibit some of her paintings and also her Brevard students will show their work. Among other artists who will exhibit are. Mrs. Lillie Haynes McMullen, Miss Catherine McMullen of Danville. Ky.: Miss Dor's Swett. Southern Pines; Mrs. Elizabeth O'Neill Verner. Charleston, S C.; Miss Loretne Bayne. Brevard; and Lewis Hoffman Kemper, of Hender sonville. Many interesting photographs of Bre i.ird citizens taken years ago have been secured. Miss Helen Morrow will enter a numl'er of photographs of local scenes. One of the most interesting ob jects in the show will be the autograph ed! photograph of Gen. Robert E. Lee, given to the late Mrs. M. A. E. Wood bridge when she was Martha Edmonds, of Richmond, Va. An old inelodeon will be played by i Miss Lillian Jenkins during the fashion j review. The young ladies who will model i tie styles of yesterday and today are us follows: Mrs. Willis Brittain, Mrs. Harry Sellers. Mrs. John Hudson, Mrs. Anthony Tranthum, Mrs. Ernest Tilson, i Mrs Boyce Walker. Mrs. Aslto Macfie, Misses Ora Holt Long, Merle Michael, Elsie Berry. Dorothy Everett. Charlotte Patton. Katherine English, Frances Jen kins. Martha Kate Moore, Frances and Martha McN'eer, Carolyn Kimzey. Fran ces Walker, Elizabeth McCoy, Elizabeth VP [son. Mary Crary, of Charlotte, and Grace Duckworth. Mrs. Pat Kimzey will read a short history of each cos tume before it is displayed. Those who plan to enter the show will please bring their exhibits today and call for them Sunday afternoon, if pos sible. A silver offering will be taken at the door. 1 Agriculture Classes On Annual Camp Trip j Thirty numbers of the Brevard and Bosnian agriculture classes left Monday morning for White Lake In the eastern part of the state for a week's outing, ac . ompanied by their Instructors, B. J. I.yday and B. L. Lunsford. I Tin trip was made on a large truck I belonging to the McCrary Transfer com- ] pany that had been fitted up especially for the hauling of passengers in a com fortaimanner, itoy Smith was driver. I Tic boys and their instructors will a week at the YTHP camp, re turning here Saturday night. One day' will ' spent on the beach, while rest of , tin time will be put in by the hoys play tir.' '■■..II. swimming, boating, fishing and othi raise enjoying themselves. Boss from Itosman on the trip are— Bid I ? ■ I. Charles McNeely. Charles Mi Call. Frank Chappel, Warren Case, .t C. l'arson, Alfred Gillespie, J. A. Wilds. I;*., from Brevard on the vacation are James Olazener, Harry Ic e Hogsed. Marvin .1 ,. s. Karl Garren. E. C. Wll-j son. BalpM Brown. Homer Batson, Bill Gray. J'dm Dixon, John Orr. James Holden. Raymond Hayes. Hubert Tharp. Willie N* Don, Oscar Bryson. Charles Merrill. Grady Baynard, Jack Holden. David I.' Simms. Leon Williams. Annual Dahlia Show Will Be Held 22nd ! Plan- re being perfected for Bre-j vard's fourth dahlia show, which will be | held in Hu Harris building on Saturday, j A moist 22. At o meeting of the club, held Tues- i day ev' ii'i in !•'. E. Shuford's office. I further p! us for the event were dta cussed. It « i-s stressed timt all dahlia growers throughout the county !"■ urged to make at least one entry of dahlias, and as many other varieties as possible. A called riveting of the club will be held in Mr. Shuford's office on the eve ning of Wednesday, August 5th. to which ail members are urged to attend. A classification for entries in the show will be printed in next week's pa- j per. Valuable prizes will be awarded in | all classes of exhibits. Rain and Lightning Do Damage In County Nearly two Inches of min fell here Inst Friday afternoon in less than an hour, and one of the most severe down pours of a long time was noted. Official figures at the City Hall checking station gave the depth as 1.93 Inches. Severe ligntnlng accompanied the rain, and some damage was done in the community. A chimney was struck at the home of Mrs. E. F. Moffett on Broad ■ street: two trees on the grammar school | ground were hit: and a cow was re • ported to have heen killed at the F. Henderson farm (n the Connestee sec tion. Something TO Crow About Two want ads in The Transyl vania Times sold 75.800 plants this summer, which is something to "crow over." Warren Alexander of Itoute 2, sold 35,800 plants from his bed, and used only Times want ads to jell the people ubout his plants. J. L. Bracken, of the Lake Sega section, sold 40,000 plants by us ing the want ads, and said that he had calls for several thousand more .Both Mr. Alexander and Mr. Bracken plan to raise more plants for sule next spring, and naturally, with the results they j obtained from Times want ads, j they will again buy space. -— I Osborne Family Will Hold Reunion Aug. 2 Plans are being made for the annual Jeremiah Osborne reunion, which will be held at the old homestead, the home of Mr. and Mrs. Perry Orr. near Cal houn, on Sunday, August 2nd. All rela tives and friends are Invited to attend and bring a picnic lunch, which will be spread at noon. A program has been arranged, in cluding music by R. E. Mackey and his quartet, from Pisgah Forest. H. K. Osborne, of Spartanburg, is president of the reunion; the Rev. Mark Osborne, of Ebeneezer. S. C., is vice president; and Mrs. Carl McCrary, of ilrevard, is secretary. Presidential Nominee Will Speak Thursday Republicans of Transylvania county are planning to tune In their radios on the National Broadcasting chain Thurs day night of this week to hear Presi dential Nominee Randon in his speech of acceptance. The event will take place In Topeka, Kansas, where arrangements are being made at the state house to care for 50, 000 people. The ceremonies will follow an all-day program participated in by party leaders. Hour for broadcast by Governor Ban don has been sot 9 to 10 in the evening (EST). Ralph Fisher. Transylvania ex ecutive chairman, said that a number of radio parties have been planned in this county. SMALL DOCKET FOR TRANSYLVANIA TERM Expected That One Week Will Take Care Of All Cases At July-Aug. Term One of the smallest criminal dockets to face a Transylvania Superior court in many years will be taken up here Monday morning when the July-August term convenes. Eighty-three cases, over half of which have been continued from previ ous courts for costs and carrying out of court orders are listed. Only one cap ital crime is on the docket. Ed Mackey, Brevard negro, will be charged with first degree burglary, growing out of the negro entering the home of Mr. and Mrs. Marsh Holliday several months ago. Clerk of Court Otto Alexander said Monday that the first week of the two week s scheduled term would very pro bably take care of both the criminal am! civil dockets. However, jurors for both weeks have been summoned by Sheriff Tom Wood, and the court ma chinery will be in order if the term con tinues over into the second week. Under the tentative schedule now set up. the civil docket will be taken up on Thursday of next week, with the motion docket slated for Friday. Judge H. Hoyle Sink, of Lexington, will preside at the term, with Solicitor Clarence O. Hidings of Forest City-, ap pearing for the state in criminal cases. Jurors selected for service Include— f irst ween J. K. Mills, Roy Fisher. R. L. Hog sod. W. R. Merrill. J. E. Bryson, Frank Wilson. C. R. Clnrke, J. J. Patton, M. C. Numeral Clyde Hamilton, Edgar Alexander, Jesse Kilpatrick, G. M. Lof tis. J. F. Hayes, T. B. Crary, L. D. Gillespie. J. B. Petit, C. E. Eldridge, P. M. Orr, O. G. Morgan. Cecil Whit mire. B. T. Tinsley, D. H. Orr, Free man Hayes, Alfred G. Galbraith,, Cor nelius Powell, Marvin McCall, S. W. Radford. Charles F. Moore, Joe J Blythe. Hansel Bentley, Ernest R. Al lison. R. C. Cordell. Noah C. Miller, J. S. Bromfield, A. C. Price. Second Week E. Carl Allison, T. B. Lnne, D. F. Barnette. Lewis Moore, J. D. Morgan. J. 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. L. Plckelsimer, S. L. Barnette, Paul Stroup. Canton Y Team Will Play Brevard Nine Saturday Afternoon Brevard baseball fans may well look forward to a good treat Saturday after noon when the Canton YMCA nine comes here for a game with the Tran sylvania Tar.ners. The local aggregation won the first half of the Western Carolina Industrial league with an 8-2 count, and the Can ton outfit was only one game behind at (he end of the haif with a count of 7-3. Manager Kyle has not designated the battery for Saturday afternoon's game, hut either Patton or Barley, both of whom are regarded as good as the league affords, will be on the mound. The game will be played on the high school field and will start promptly at 3:30 o'clock. BEAUTY SHOW WILL BE GIVEN THURSDAY “Miss Brevard” To Be Chosen —Shirley Temple Baby Contest Booked •'.Miss Brevard" will be selected from 1 group of 36 or more girls at Brevard swimming pool tonight (Thursday) when attractive representatives of Bre vard business houses will compete for the honor of being the town’s represen :utive, and cash prizes that are being of fered for first, second and third places. The show will start at 8 o'clock. Immediately preceding the beauty contest. a Shirley Temple show will be staged by youngsters from f to 8 years of age, winner of the Shirley Temple prize to be awarded a Shirley Temple loll contributed by tlic Clemson Thea tre. Names of entries in the Shirley Temple contest are supposed to be turn ed in to Coach Tilson at the pool before six o'clock Thursday. Following is tin incomplete list of the business houses and the entries they are sponsoring— Macfic Drug Store, Becky Macfie; Fnitcd Variety Store, Josephine Mull. Farmer Supply company, Elizabeth Al lison: Trantham's Department store, Charlotte Button; Poinsette Cafe. Chris tine Saltz; Dixie Cleaners, Helen Sum mey; Whiteway Cleaners, Dorothy Poole: [tilth's Beauty Shop. Edith Mull; Canteen Cafe. Katherine English; City Market, Mildred Corpening; Ward's News Stand, ltachel Hamlin: Long Drug store. Ora Holt Dong: Plummer's Department store, Dorothy Everett, Dixie Store, Grace Duckworth; Mull’s Grocery stores, Ethelyn l’ickclslmer; Austin's Studio. Jeanette Austin: Gallo way's Cafe, Helen Galloway: A. & 1'. (Broad s(rcet). Marttne Pearce Thiesen; Central Market, Emma Don Doftis; Ray & Williams, Amy Knight: B. & It. Feed company, Merle Michael; Radford House, Ida Hunt; Simpson's Barber Shop, Cocile Simpson; Tharp's, Mar garet Dickson; Bradley's Store, Nell Duckworth: Moore Hardware. Inez Summey; Patton's Store. Footsie Cra ry; Nobby Shop. Elizabeth Case; Blue Bonnet Beauty Shop, Anita Galloway: Transylvania Times, Nell McGehee: Gibb's Sen-Ice Station, Mickey McIntosh Tinsley: McCrary Auto Service, Dueile Michael; Hayes Motor Co., Christine Yongue: Amoco Service Station. Rachel Williams; A. & P. (Main street), Edna Nelson; General Electric, Ann Knight; l’ieree-Moore hotel, A'ern Hayes. Butler Elected Head Of Young Democrats GHEENSBOIU).—J. Edward Butler, of Morganton, was elected to the presi dency of the North Carolina club of Voting Democrats at Its annual conven tion here Saturday, defeating James A. Abernethy of IJncolnton and George l.. Hundley, of Thomasville. on the first ballot. Butler got 177, Abernethy 99. Hundley 7-1 votes. Miss Mae Oliver, of Sanford, was elected vice president: Mrs. John Long of Iredell county, secretary: William Wettings, of Smlthfield. treasurer: J. T. Gresham. Jr., of Warsaw, national com mit teenian, and Mrs. George C. Brown, of Greensboro, national committeewo man. With the exception of the national committeeman, all of these were chosen by acclamation. Industrial Camp at Illahee In Operation A six weeks’ session of the Southern Summer School for Women Workers in Industry is in progress at Camp Illahee near Brevard. The school began July 2 and will close on August 14. Thirty young women between the ages of 18 and 35 years are in attend ance. Seven states are Included In the enrollment, including. North Carolina. South Carolina. Virginia, Georgia, Ten nessee. Alabama and Maryland. This Is the 10th session of the school, It having met the past several years at the former Weaver College buildings In Weaver ville. Mrs. Louise Leonard McLaren, of New York City, Is director of the sum mer school here, assisted by the follow ing faculty members: Miss Marie Elli ott, economics; Miss Alice Hansen. English: Miss Hollace Randell, drama tics and current events: Miss Mary Lou Martin, health education. Miss Helen Chung, a young Chinese woman, is speaking In a series of talks on social and economic conditions in China. The purpose of the school Is to helD young women in the industries to think clearer concerning economic problems nf Southern workers of the present time. In addition to the regular course of study offered at the school, certain re creational features are also included In the day’s program, such as, volley ball, tennis, swimming and other activities available at the camp. S.C. MENTOR WILL COACH AT COLLEGE Erskine Man Elected Head Of Athletic Department At Brevard College President E. J. Coltrane has just an nounced the election of Arthur J. Han son, of Due West, S. C„ as director of athletics at Brevard College for the coming year. Mr. Hanson is a graduate of Erskwe College, 1934. During his college career which included both Bryson College and Erskine, Mr. Hanson played footbull, basketball, and baseball. For two years he has acted as freshman coach at Er skine College. For the past year he has been director of athletics In Greer high school. Mr. P.anROn has attended coach ing schools at Duke University, Univer sity of North Carolina and University of South Carolina. He expects to attend the Northwestern University coaching school for two weeks in the month of August. Mr. Hanson comes with the rec ommendation of Coach J. C. Todd, Er skine College, and other members of the college faculty. In Brevard College he will be in complete charge of athletics and a program of physical education which will embrace all the men in the college. The new coach has been em ployed to give his entire time to the interest of Brevard College, and will re port for duty here September 1st. Mrs. Hanson, a graduate of Winthrop College, will be in charge of a physical education program for the young wo men of the college. Mrs. Hanson gradu ated from Winthrop in 1933. Since that time she taught two years in Woodruff high school in South Carolina. Mrs. Hanson specialized in home economics, health education, and is prepared to di rect the various phases of a suitable program for young women. Since the resignation of Ralph James as director of athletics, President Col trane has interviewed about twrenty men who have been interested In the position at the college. It is understood that sev eral men were highly recommended and possessed enviable records in high school and college athletics. In selecting Mr. Hanson, President Coltrane feels that lie has found a man who will, with the assistance of Mrs. Hanson, develop a program suited to the needs and inter ests of the entire student body and will at the same time be able to produce excellent teams in the major sports. Mr. Hanson in accepting the position has in dicated his willingness to remain in the College over a period of years iri order to develop his plans for a suitable pro gram. College officials have indicated that lull men interested in football practice will be called to the college for special l raining beginning September 3rd. Dr. Osborne Brings Airplane To Rosman ROSMAN. July 22—To Dr. Joe E. Osborne goes the credit of bringing modernity to Transylvania county, and special recognition to the town of Ros man. Dr. Osborne, popular medical and dental practitioner, has established a landing field for airplanes in the east ern end of the town, and on Monday brought his new Waco F two-seater plane In. The large row of trees along East Main street have been topped, and the old hall field otherwise improved to make a very good landing field. Per mission Is being sought by Dr. Osborne to move the forestry telephone line at the lower end of his landing field, and when this is done, a landing field adequate to care for several planes at a time will have been completed. Dr. Osborne, a flying enthusiast, has I had his pilot’s license for some time, and believes that in a few years, air planes will he the more accepted mode of travel, especially for those who want to get out of dangerous highway traf fic. and wish to “get somewhere in a hurry." Oxford Orphans To Give Concert Here The Oxford Orphanage singing class will give a concert in the Brevard high school auditorium, Monday, July 27. at 8 o’clock. Fourteen children will appear on the program, which wUl consist of folk songs, drills, and choruses. Fourteen children have special parts in the following numbers: "The China Bovs," "Let’s Bell the Cat.” "Captain Kidd.” and special selections by the chapel choir. Local Masons are making a special ef fort to get out a large crowd to attend the entertainment. Rhododendron Garden Tea Place Is Opened Announcement is made in 'Hie Times of the opening of the Rhododendron Tea Carden at the old Ship's Anchor place I on the Rosman road. I Lunches, dancing, and parties will be featured by' the new' entertainment place, with a square dance to be given every Tuesday night. Mrs. B. V. Batts and Mrs. L. F. Cunningham are in charge of the tea garden. Music Program Set For Saturday Eve "Piddlin' Art” and his "Roaming Cow boys" will give a concert at the Brevard high school auditorium on Saturday night of this week, the program to start at S o’clock. The group is heard daily over Station WWNC, Asheville, on the JFG coffee program. The event is sponsored by the hoys class of the Presbyterian Sunday school. One-Way Street Now Thing of Past Here There is no such thing as a one- way street in Brevard. Jordan street, from Broad via the postoffice to Caldwel), Is now a metropolitan boulevard passage way, with cars whining hither and yon as they please. So far there have been no wrecks on "de.ath corner,” which was one reason the short connecting pave ment was listed for years as “one way—go east” route. Stop signs have been placed at the Intersection of Jordan with to be little attention paid to the Caldwell, and while there seems warning, Mayor A. H. Harris, states that it may be necessary to place a policeman on the corn er to make a few arrests in order that people will understand that “stop” on a street sign means just what It says. Fire Destroys Home Of Ed Wilson Sunday Fire of an undetermined origin totally destroyed the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wilson at Selica Sunday night, together with most of the household furniture and all clothing of the family except that which was being worn at the time. The large two-story frame structure was l'lrst noticed to be on fire a little after eight o'clock Sunday evening by Mr. and Mrs. Walker Galloway who re side nearby, and Robert Kilpatrick of Gloucester, who was visiting at the Galloway home. Mrs. Wilson and the children were at Cathey’s Creek church at the time of the fire, and had left Mr. Wilson and Loon Parker at the Wilson home less than an hour before the fire started. Wilson and Parker state that they left the home Immediately after Mrs. Wilson and the children left for church, and they have no idea as to origin of the fire. Mr. and Mrs. Galloway and Mr. Kil patrick are positive that they saw a light being carried about in the house just a few minutes before the blaze started in un upstairs room. Sitting on her front porch, Mrs. Galloway is cer tain that a lamp was carried up the stairs and down not more than fifteen minutes before she saw the flames burst out in the upstairs section of the home. Much excitement was caused in the community and in Brevard Sunday night when word was put out that Mr. Wilson was in the home. However, he was located in Brevard late Sunday night by Sheriff Tom Wood, after plans had been made to search through the embers as soon as the fire had cooled sufficiently to allow work to be done. The building was partially covered by insurance. ‘Square Dance Will Be Given Thursday Second in a series of dances will be given at the Brevard City Gym on Main street Thursday evening of ibis week, the dance to start at ten o'clock fol lowing the beauty contest at the swim ming pool. Mr. and Mrs. Frank McIntosh and Mrs. Ralph Fisher are chaperones and sponsors of the dance, and the Fisher String Band of Rosman will make the | music. The dance given last Thursday ! night was a success in every way. with | a large number of people, visitors and I home folk, in attendance. i - SOIL CONSERVATION OFFICERS SELECTED C. F. Woodfin Named Chair man of Transylvania Executive Board I (W. C. iJancss, Asst. Co. Arjcnt) Officers of the Transylvania County Soil Conservation association have been elected by ballot, according to Instruc tions sent out from Washington and | Raleigh, to serve on the 1936 program. [The following arc the community com [mitteemen listed according to the < om ] mumty In whlcn they are to work: j Little River—John Merrill, chairman: | M. C. Shipman, Virgil McCrary and H. j P. Nicholson. Penrose—C. F. Wodfin, chairman; P. A. Rahn, Sam Orr and L. F. Lyday. Brevard—Dunn’s Rock community— Geo. W. Maxwell, chairman: T. .T. Wilson, G. F. Gallamore and II. L. Alli son. Cathey’s Creek—Eastaloe community —Robert Gravely, chairman; R. F. Glazener, .T. A. Whitmire and Leo Hog i sed. Hogback—Gloucester community — I J. B. Hall, chairman; I.». H. Tliomas, W. ij. Raines and Alfred Miller. The chairmen of each community ! committee constitute the board of di rectors, as follows: John Merrill, C. F. Woodfin, Geo. W. Maxwell, Robert j Gravely and J. B. Hall. The board of directors met with the temporary, or old county committee, last Thursday morning, and elected by ballot a new county committee. In so doing the rules and regulations of in instructions were taken up by the coun ty agent and emphasis laid on the Im portance of electing men to work for the best interest of the people as a whole. The men elected for county commit tees are: C. F. Woodfin, chairman: T. J. Wilson, vice-chairman; E. O. Ship man. member; Geo. W. Maxwell, alter nate; J. A. Glazener, secretary. The members of the committee and board of directors showed keen interest In organizing the association In such a way as to benefit the people the most by keeping In mlr.d at all times effici ency and economy. WOOD BOYS NAMED IN WARRANT SWORN OUT BY KILPATRICK Deputy Sheriff Alleged To Have Used Black Jack On Jail Pri»oner — Virgil Kilpatrick Is in Lyday Me morial hospital being treated for in juries to his head and face, and a war rant has been sworn out by Mrs. Lula Kilpatrick, mother of the Injured man, against Tommy Wood and Walter Wood, charging the two Brevard young men with assault on Kilpatrick. The warrant was sworn out Monday before Mayor A. H, Harris, and the hearing of the case is scheduled for Friday evening of this week at 7 o’clock in the mayor's court office at the city ball. The warrant charges that Kilpatrick was "assaulted with a deadly weapon, to-wlt, a black jack, with Intent to kill ” The affair is alleged to have taken place in the county jail late Saturday afternoon. Kilpatrick was placed In jail l.y Policemen Church Morris and Spur geon Hamlin on a drunk charge. The man was taken from the jail Sunday morning by Chief of Police B. H. Freeman and carried to Lyday hos pital for treatment. Dr. Harold J. Brad ley, hospital surgeon, who treated Kil patrick said that the man had a frac tured left lower jaw. a break over the frontal sinus, both eyes bruised and black, and bruises about the head and face. Dr. Bradley said that the man waa In a dazed or semi-conscious condition when he saw him Sunday morning at the hospital, but that he had greatly cleared up by Monday. The doctor said that condition of Kilpatrick was satis factory Wednesday. BAPTIST YOUNG FOLK TO HOLD CONVENTION AI1 Churches Of County Are I Expected To Be Repre sented at Cherryfield Young people anil church leaders from every Baptist church in Transyl vania county art- expected to be in at tendance at the annual B. T. U. associa tion which convenes Sunday morning, July 26, at Mt. Moriah. Cherryfield. The program will begin at 10:30 o’clock, with Karl Bosse, president of the association, presiding. The morning session will continue until 2:30 when adjournment for dinner will be observed. The program will be completed during the afternoon, with election of officers and other business matters. All churches are expected to send rep resentatives, and President Bosse stated Tuesday that those churches which do not have BTU organizations, arc es pecially urged to send delegates. Following is the program for tne day. Convene. 10:30; devotionals, Valry Carter of Pisgah Forest; special music, Kittle River union; address, Miss Ruby Whitmire; special music. Carrs Hill union; address, Harry Stroud of Bre vard; appointment of committees . group song; recess for dinner. The afternoon session will open with group singing and devotionals; recogni tion of churches; report of secretary; report of committees; election of of ficers: playlet. "Under Two Flags,” by Brevard union: special music by Billy Middleton's quartet of Enon union; ad dress, Rev. C. W. Hilemon: song; ad journment. American Legion To Hold Special Meet A special meeting of the American Legion will be held at the county agent’s office on Thursday night of this week at eight o'clock for election of of ficers to serve during the ensuing year, and for the selection of delegates to at tend the state legion convention. The convention meets In Asheville orv Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of next week. Thursday, July 23. 6:00 p. m.—Soft ball, College field. 7:30 p. in.—Legion meeting. 10 p. ra.—Square dance, City Gym. Friday July 2b. 10 a. m.—Art Show, W. Main street. 6:00 p. tn.--Soft ball, College field. 8:00 p. m.—Masonic meet, lodge hall. 8:30 p. ra.—Fashion Review, Art Show. Saturday, July 25. 10 a. m.—Art Show. 3:30 p. m.—Baseball, high school field. 8:00 p. m.—Junior Order meeting. 8:00 p. m.—Music program, high school. Sunday, July 2$. 10 a. m.—Sunday School, all churches. 11 a. m.—Church nervices. al churches. 2:00 p. m.—Art Show exhibit. Monday, July 27. 6:00 p. m.—Soft ball, College field. 8:00 p. m.--Oxford Orphanage singing class. Tuesday July 28. 6:00 p. m.—Soft ball. College field. 8:00 p. m.—Community sing. 9:00 p m.—Square Dance, Rhododen dron Tea Garden.