Newspapers / The Transylvania Times (Brevard, … / Aug. 27, 1936, edition 1 / Page 1
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Only Newspaper j T^TTTj^ Published In I |“| 8 rC Transylvania A XXXJ A JLw __ _1 A Newspaper Devoted to the Best Interest of the People of Transylvania County VOI 41: NO. 34. BREVARD, NORTH CAROLINA—THURSDAY, AUGUST, 27, 1936. JgLOOPER NTY COLLEGE OFFICIALS PLEASED WITH TERM Exercises For Summer Quarter Students Set For Friday —Bailey To Speak \ugust 28 brings to a close the sec ond summer session of P.rcvard College. Tto- grad-' of work accomplished this summer has been characterized by thoroughness and high scholastic stand ing The enrollment has also been larger ’han that of a year ago. Again this Mitnnn r there has been offered, to those desiring such work, courses on the high m tiool level Twelve students registered tor high school work. The college au tlioriti'es are pleased with the increasing interest shown in the summer quarter, which is a definite part of the year's , r,..|-.,Tn There was a large number of students who began regular freshman work on June U> who will continue these , ,,„rs. . until their completion at the . ud of the winter quarter which will be , in March. \t that time they will .-nt. r into their sophomore year. Following is the program to be given r;,,luatlon exercises Friday morning, .it tl o'clock, in the college auditorium: 1‘rocessi’dial --Cargo, Handel. Miss 'Ktiiei Keir, invocation, the Rev. John Simmons vocal solo- If With All ^ !]• |{. Mendelssohn. Miss Pella Sh, r. a id: ss before graduating class. In Thomas p Hatley, professor of Psy , i,,,|oc> : Consulting Psychologist, Udllins ge. Winter Park. Florida; awarding f diplomas. President Viugene .1 Coltrane benediction, the Rev. J. H. IS,-sioiial "Marche Pontifi , i d, Miss Kthel Kerr. _I.J I 'lll ' ■' : ' 1 ' ■'* ’ • .. , . , i,. • the summer quarter until tt tin- fall (inarter on the I ith .■: S' t timber. there will he a group , : stil l, I s who are doing full-time w„rk the College farm and partlcu ]al , -i tIf eampus and in the vatious i.ud'dp f iaratorj to having every lif--. ' : r. aditp ss for the opening. At,pin nt'.-ns are being received in . atuli'-ts on • v.-r\ mail: practical ly , 1 a,.,, ,Plr dormitory space lias been r. j-\*• : Tit, ret'..re, students who are . r.tern-g should make the ... . . , ,rrangements at once. \l. i t. Met'onnell. who Is a gra .,- ||..|,dri\ College and also has \p \ |. gr,e from Columbia Uni .,. r> nt 1 > he.qt elected to the ,-. m - McConnell will arrive in Pre v , t ■ icly ill September. Large Tomato A t\\. i un.! tomato, grtwn by It. I. IP . -..l ,.t' tie- Calvert section, takes the .- i..i- large p. rt'.-.-t fruit of the vine so far this summer. Tit. p.in.it" of tie- "Hx Heart" variety is ;i id red. and very meaty. It mea sur'd I.'. 1-2 inches in circumference. English Review Classes High school graduates of the class of I'.:t<; who • xpect to enter college this fall, may have a week's free coaching service in English by applying at the home room of Mrs. Knox Del.ong in the iirevard high school next Monday eve ning at 3 o'clock, it view classes will he held each evening during the coming week. Mrs. l».?L,ong announces, and there will he no charges. Squirrel Season To Open Here Sep):. 15 The squirrel season In Transylvania county will open on September 15. ir. steud of the first as announced in last week s paper. Misinterpretation of the schedule for opening of the various sea sons was responsible for the error which is corrected at the request of the county game warden. The season will close December 15. The .: -..- season will open on Septem ber 1 and remain open until the 20. and will then I..- closed until December 20. and I..- ,.p. • d until January 31. I o V ote Uirect r or President This Fall C’lti N 'lth Carolina "ill vote dir Mb i-1".'si*initial candidate in Noi.in!' : i tic- first time since bal lots a:ht and sold. Heretofore the • . .us voted for a presidential eli r. i.t for tile man wlm was running b r office. T; • 1 at least four separate iMilot-- -i* senera! election--tine for t!,. tial candidates: one for statins: ■ fflees and congressional o r priiposi"! amendments; a ad ■ minty candidates. John I. Allen Buried In Henderson County .Mr, I \ ’ 7t, died at tlie home of Ins i I Mrs. T. P. Ward, in Bre \ard ' : : i lay morning, following tin lllti' ral months. After brief funei ■ at the residence here, eondii’ t.d I'S t ie Rev. Paul Hartnell, pastor ■ lb card Methodist church. the !■■ :■ is .. to Ebenezer. in llindeis.i unty, slier' Interment took plai .' Mr A1! s a native of Henderson i ..iin's it ' i ! mad" his home with his •laughter here for a number of years. His wife died ;o years ago. Survive are one daughter. Mrs. Ward, and one son. J. .1. Alien, of Spindaie. 111. i three granddaughters. Juanita m d Virginia Ward and Ger trude Allen. Palli'• ip- were: P.. P. Kilpatrick. T. E. Reid. J, I. Hawkins, W. B. P. Wright, c. K MeXeely and J. X. Whit mire. The flow r girls Included: Juanita Freeman K.izaheth Price. Helen Full bright, Kathleen Poor. Juanita Ward, Virtflnia Ward and Gertrude Allen. Kilpatrick Funeral Home had charge of arrangements. Summer Camps Near Brevard Close Terms All boys and girls summer camps are closing their regular terms the pre sent week, the majority of them ending the eight weeks' session the first of the week. Checkup of the 10 camps in this sec tion reveals that a banner season has been experienced in practically all of the camps. Pome of them operated be yond the ordinary capacity limit. He modeling and additions were made at several of the camps in order to take care of the increased enrollments. Many of the parents, and other mem bers of the families of the boys and girls attending the camps here, have spent part or all of the camp season in Bre vard, filling the hotels, boarding houses and summer homes in the town and outlying sections for the past two months. William sTHamlin Buried In Far West CLATSKANIE. Oregon. — William Sparks Hamlin passed away at his home at Hudson, Friday, August 7, after an illness of about two years. He was born In Transylvania county North Carolina, March 31. I860, where his wife, Carrie Hamlin, was called to her reward in 1908. He was buried just 2S years to the day after the funeral of his wife. Leaving North Carolina in 1911, he settled at Oak Point. Wash., and came to Hudson in 1923. He is survived by the following chil dren: Catherine Winters, Long Beach, Calif.: Herbert Hamlin, Stockton, Calif.; Carrie Hill. Clatskanie; Robert Hamlin, Iteedsdport: Prank Hamlin. Clatskanie: i Edna Armstrong, Longview, and Ralph Hamlin. Seattle. ___ n.1nV.lLl»nn nn.l nnn rrrn'it. grandchild are also left to mourn his loss with a large circle of friends. Funeral services were held at the Methodist church Sunday, with Rev. Mr Tenn.v officiating. Interment was in Murray llill cemetery in Clatskanie. Scouts To Hold Meet On Friday Afternoon - I r.oy Seouls of Hrcvard will hold me | annual treasure hunt meet Friday aft- , rrnoon of this week at the scout load I quarters on Probarto street, beginning j at I o'clock, sharp. Scoutmasti r Rufty requests that each Scout bring a knapsack and tin cup. I which will be the equipment needed. I only scouts who have registered and j who are in good standing in the troop 'are expected to attend, Mr. Rufty said. SOLDIERS VOTE TO | MEET HERE IN 1937! — | Field Artillery Outfit Names1 ! Davidson Man President— Morrison Speaker Sixty-one members of Mattery F. 113th Field Artillery attended the annu al convention held at Rreese's Mill pic nic grounds last Thursday, and to say that the entire 61 enjoyed the day to the fullest would he putting it mild in deed. i All the crazy tilings mat me no;s j.lid when they first joined the volunteer i I organization that played a very inipor-1 i tant part in winning the World War, j many of the jokes that were pulled, the 1 weeping, groans, and the good times that were had. even when the enemy's shells were falling thick and fust, were recounted by various members of the battery, and added to the facts as they actually happened were variant color ings. ('apt. Held It. Morrison, who led the battery through the trying times around I St. Michele, Meusc-Argonne, and other , extreme front sectors, was present for the occasion, and he had a group about him during the entire day. "Captain. Sir." most of the boys addressed him. and nary a man but who had praise for the man who stayed in the front where his men did more than their part in the history making battles. At the business session held during , tie- early afternoon. Corporal Samuel T. Stoucli. who now is working for I'nele Sim as postmaster at Davidson. I X. C.. was unanimously named presi- j dent of the association for the ensuing I year. Corporal Clarence C. Hope, of' Charlotte, is permanent secretary-treas- ! urcr of the outfit, and while he suggest- i cl that the men could do better by se- | leding someone else for the Important post, there was no recognition given of his suggestion. \\\ Pat ktmzey of Brevard, welcomed the battery to Brevard in the absence of 1 Wtn. E. Breese. who was unable to at tend. Captain Morrison responded to j I tie- .address of welcome, and took time I j out to publicly acclaim the respect lie I had for the group of men. who at all i times were willing to obey orders of the superior officers, and who the captain said "behaved themselves like men when the country needed real men." A number of short speeches were I mode i.y members of the battery, and a | vote of thanks was extended to Eek | T„ Sims for the very fine arrangements l„. had made in providing entertainment for the visiting soldiers, and to Sam Allison for the extraordinary meal which he served at five o'clock. The men openly expressed themselves as believing that the Brovard hospitality and the delicious barbecud pig. lamb, "and flxin's" warranted coming back here next year for their reunion, and invitation was extended by the Tran sylvania boys for next year. A commit tee will be appointed at a later date by President Stough to decide on the place. Quite a few of the fellows—including the very bashful Gene Fink of Moores vilie—arrived in Brevard Wednesday, and around 2f> of the fellows stayed over Thursday night. Former Florida Mayor Dies After Crash And Stroke Of Apoplexy T. G. Ronald, former mayor of Cocoa, Fla., died in Brevard Monday afternoon following a stroke of apoplexy and re sultant crash of the car which he was starting to drive from in front of the W. H. Duckworth home in West Bre vard. Mr. Ronuld, who had spent the past month at the Duckworth home, was ap parently in his usual good health, and had just finished eating a hearty lunch a short while before his death. Accom panied by his young son, Tommy, aged 13, Mr. Ronald had just turned his car about in the yard of the Duckworth home when he evidently suffered a stroke of apoplexy, and the weight of his foot smashed the accelerator down, causing the car to leap forward, and crash into a large tree. People on the front porch of the home, said that the car seemed to leap forward, swerving from side to side as if control had been lost. When the car crashed into the tree the unconscious man was severely crushed about the body from impact with the steering wheel. Dr. E. S. English and Dr. O. B. Lynch were immediately summoned, and both expressed the opinion that tlie man suffered a stroke of apoplexy. He lived for nearly thirty minutes after the crash. The young son was only slightly in jured about the face, and was regarded as out of danger after being given first aid. The body of Mr. Ronald was sent to the Florida home Tuesday. He had spent two summers in Brevard with liis tain jly, and was prominently connected with tin' citrus growing industry in Florida. Baseball Game Here Saturday Afternoon Brevard Tanners and Liberty "ill play ball here Saturday afternoon, the game to be called on the high school field at 3:30 o'clock, sharp. Tile Liberty outfit is one or the better class semi-pro teams in South Carolina, and were good enough last \\cdnesda> to hand tile Tanners a 3-0 defeat. On the home ground, and with all players out to lie picked from, it is believed that tile local swatters will bo able to make a dh ferent story. Dinner Enjoyed By Oakland Sewing Room A highly satisfying and enjoyable luncheon was served by the ladies or Oakland sewing room Wednesday with the county supervisor. Mrs. T. .1. Mil son. as honor guest. The meal was pre pared and served by tlie ladies of the sewing room, who take one of tlielr working days for cooking projects. The meal was prepared from vegetables and otle r supplies brought from the home guldens of the ladles. Home made ice cream and cake provided the appetizing dessert. Another honor guest of the occasion was Paymaster M. R. Ruchannan, of Asheville, who made his appearance In time for the luncheon, and praised K very highly as one of the best country meals ho had ever eaten. Autumn colors In flowers and decor ations were used effectively on the din* ing table. Another Spelling Bee To Be Held Here Soon While there was not a large crowd present at the spelling bee held Friday evening at the court house, those at tending enjoyed the hour, and plans were made to hold other contests of like nature during the late summer and fall. Mrs. M. H. McKee, of Charleston, who is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Bradford Allen, was crowned best speller. She was given a prize of two pounds of honey from the Tharp-Diekson apiary. VETTORI CONCERT TO BE HELD THURSDAY Metropolitan Opera Singer In Program At Brevard High Auditorium Tonight Klila Vettori. dramatic soprano of the Metropolitan Opera company, will ap pear in concert at the Brevard high school auditorium on Thursday evening of this week at 8:30 o'clock .The event Is sponsored by the Women's Missionary society of the Methodist church. Miss Vettori was born in Venice but was brought to America when a snail child. Her father was the first Itaiian to acquire American citizenship in St. Louis. Miss Vettori proudly calls tier self an all-American product. Her mu sical education was all received in vhis country. Miss Vettori has been a valuable member of the Metropolitan Opera company for ten consecutive seasons. She has been re-engaged for the com ing season. Her repertoire comprises Sit roles. She has sung In opera and concert practically throughout the east, south and middle west and in California. M iss Vettori is a sensation In opera j and she duplicates this rare feat in con cert. She has been justly called, "Ameri ca's leading singing actress." She has a most engaging personality and wins her audiences immediately. She has beauty and brains—a rare combination—and never leaves her audience without hav ing won its admiration and unstinting praise. She is capable of depicting all moods, from a tragic aria to a simple lullaby. Kach song is like a rare P'or | trait or etching. This artist is rot (inly is. singer but the med human singer Miss Vettori is filling a series of con cert engagements in North Carolina, South Carolina and Georgia during the [summer and fall months. A capacity audience of townspeople and summer visitors, as well ns many music lovers from surrounding towns, is expected to lie present Thursday night it, , Mfcet this artist. Request numbers | will III- sling by Miss Vettori. iKiwanis Members At ! Camp Sapphire Dinner Captain Hill F-tz-r. genial owner ind operator of Camp Sapphire, was host to Fn-vard Kiwanis club members Mon day evening at a dinner that was "stag" nni> in that th<re were no ladies pres ent. j Files of delta-table food steak, pota to-beans, special onions, asparagus, a:-.; all tin- other good tilings that go to make tip a satisfying feed especially for men with husky appetites—served in Hu- - amp dining room, was principal business of the evening. And the food, with exception of a few minor details, was all grown on the Fetzer farm. Tlie IP v. A. T-. Currie and S. F. Alli son were invited guests of Captain Hill, together with the club membership, liiisine-s was dispensend with. Kizers Injured When Car Skids on Highway Mrs. A. H. Kizer and two children, Alex and Carolyn, and Mrs. Kizer's mother. Mrs. Carrie McKee, suffered painful injuries and shock Thursday afternon. when the car in which they were riding on the Hrevard-Heniler sonville highway, a short distance out from Hendersonville, skidded on the wet pavement, throwing the occupants out of the car. Mrs. McKee suffered a broken arm and bruises, and Mrs. Kizer was severely bruised, both of whom were removed to an Asheville hospital. Mrs. Kizer was able to re turn to her home here on Saturday, but Mrs. McKee will lie confined in the hospital for several days more. Both children escaped with only slight in juries. The car was considerably dam aged. Advantages of Transylvania County Broadcast From Asheville By Harris Mayor A. H. Harris was heard in a creditable radio address from Station WWW last Thursday evening. The mayor spoke for twelve minutes, and told of Transylvania county as an ideal place for tourists ami home seek- i ers. The broadcast was one of a series Pc:ng given over the station for differ ent counties it: this section. The address in lull follows: Transylvania county is grateful to the Asheville Merchants Association and the Citizen Broadcasting company for the opportunity afforded through this series of weekly broadcasts of learning more about our sister counties in Western North Carolina, and of telling you some of the interesting facts about our own County. Bounded on the North by Hay wood county, on the East by Henderson county, on the South by the South Car olina line .and on the West by Jack son county, Transylvania county lies near the heart of Western North Caro lina. Transylvania county is called "The Land of Waterfalls.” It Is most fitting ly named, for on tho many rivers that have their source within its boundaries are literally hundreds of waterfalls. These beautiful rivers and their tribu tary streams and the surrounding mountains have combined to give this section a scenic beauty unsurpassed in all of tho South. The hundreds of beau tiful waterfalls in this region give a variety and charm to our scenery that is not found elsewhere. Brevard is the County seat of Tran sylvania county. It is situated on a beautiful knoll overlooking the rich French Broad Valley, anil is surround ed by magnificent mountain ranges, many of whose peaks reach an altitude of five thousand feet. It is located near the center of the County, and is thirty one miles Southwest from Asheville, twenty-one miles West from Hender sonville. forty-five miles Northwest from Greenville and fourteen miles from Caesars Head. It is easily ac cessible by highways from all direc tions. One of the most scenic highways in Eastern America—U. S. No. a I cros ses the county westward, passing thru Brevard from Hendersonville and on thru the beautiful Sapphire and High lands section and down the Culiasaja Gorge with its magnificient scenery. From Greenville and the Southeast comes U. S. 27fi. passing Caesars Head just before reaching Brevard. Almost at the North limits of the Town it en ters Pisgah National Forest and runs up Davidson River to the Pink Reds and on down to Waynesville and then into the Great Smoky Mountains Na tional Park, making the shortest route from the Southeast into this wonderful new playground. Highway No. 2S3 comes from Pickens and North Georgia. Another Highway—No. 2S0 leads from Brevard to Asheville. Brevard has an all-year population of twenty-five hundred which is more than doubled by the arrival of the sum mer tourists. It is a pretty little town with wide, well-paved streets and side walks. It has an excellent water sup ply, which comes from the Town water shed high up In the surrounding moun tains. It is clear and cold and chemi cally pure, averaging more than ninety (Continued on Back Page) Many Farmer* Taking Advantage of Program For Soil Conservation (By W. C. Maness, Asst. Agent.) The maps of farms as turned In by the local supervisors show that farmers aie taking advantage of the help af forded by the New Farm Program spon sored by the Transylvania County Soil Conservation Association. The clovers being used in the soil building wotk arc red, alsike, crimson and mammoth or sapling as it Is sometimes called with crimson probably being used moat. Les pedeza was used most last spring. Grass mixtures have been seeded on many farms and also mixtures of grasses and legumes. Other soil building practices being used are building of terraces, the use of ground limestone and vetch in small grains. Many of the men signing "work sheets" have already earned their al lowance by putting in the practices some of which are mentioned above, bill some men have not earned their allow ance and can still earn what they should by doing some of the approved practices. Each farmer should ask the supervisor, when the farm is measured, if he could do some of the approved practices and earn more money through this program. Any practice to earn the allowance on the 1936 prog.ain must be done by October 1st, In order to get cre dit on the program this year. District BTU Meet Set For Sunday P.M. _,__ f Lower district Baptist Training Fn lon wiii meet Sunday afternoon at Lit tle Itiver Baptist church, the program toVnrt at ‘R30 o'clock. Hubert Batson, president of the coun ty assoriational RTF. will preside, and the churches of Plsgah Forest, Enon and Little River will have charge of the afternoon’s program. All churches in the lower district, including those which do not have BTU units, are reniiestod to send delegates to tha meeting. At L/day Hospital Patients reported at Lyday Memorial hospital on Wednesday were: John Greenwood, George Hollingsworth, Dork Owen, E. S. Brannon, Mary Aiken and Mrs. P. J. Brown. Masonic Meeting Friday Regular communication of Dunn’s Hoi k Masonic lodge will he held Friday night at S o'clock in the lodge hall. Plans will he made for the members and visitors to attend the district meeting, which will he held in Waynesville. Thursday night, September 3rd. All Ma sons wlio are interested in attending the meeting are requested to attend Friday night. The following lodges are In the list district: Waynesville, Xo. 3!>!>; Pigeon Uiver. No. 3m',; Sonoma. No. 173; Clyde. No. 133: and Dunn's Hock, Xo. 3(17. INTERESrlNGlfEMS FOUND BY GLAZENER Improved Practices Put In By Farmers In Transylvania —Silos, Legumes (Hy ./. A. fllazrnrr. County Af/rnt.) W. D. Deaver, of the Davidson River community, is digging a forty ton trench silo this week. "At first," said Mr, Dea ver, "I was skeptical of the plan of put ting fceil in the ground, but seeing is believing." Mr. Deaver assisted in fill ing one of the trench silos last year and has seen for himself that the plan is sound. T. J. Wilson has just completed an outstanding Lespedeza hay project. From four acres of good meadow bot tom land Mr. Wilson cut 10 tons of fine quality hay last week. The Lespedeza was sowed in the early spring on the meadow which received a good applica tion of lime, and phosphates, and some manure. J. A. Whitmire, of the Chcrryfield section, is completing quite a good soy bean hay project. He is curing his soy bean hay by placing it immediately after cutting on curing frames. He estimates from 100 to 500 pounds per frame. The frames are so constructed that air en ters from beneath and aids greatly in the curing process. The hay is to remain on the frames for about two weeks be fore stacking or storing in tiie barn. Mr. Whit mi re has 105 shocks or frames on 1 1-? acres, ills soybean hay project consists of about T acres. This fine hay will be fed to his beef cattle this winter along with silage from the SO-toti trench silo. Rev. J. K. Henderson of the South Brevard section has cut two acres of fine soybean hay. The heavy rain Mon day is making it a bit dilTietilt on cur ing. Mr. Henderson pinna to sow crim son clover just as soon as the sovboan hay can be removed from the ground. The crimson clover will be turned next spring to help restore a portion of the plant food removed by cutting the soy beans for hay. Mr. Henderson has start ed on a feed and soil building program that is very commendable. His plans call for improving two acres each rear. The two acres on which tip- soybeans were grown and where the crimson clover Is to be seeded had a good application of ground limestone this spring. The effect of which could be seen by soybeans from shoulder to head high. Austin Hogsed has started a most in teresting, onsture and soil building pro ject on the Joe Zachary place at Cal vert. which place Mr. Hogsed bought some time ago. It is most gratifying to see the rye. and grasses responding to the liberal application of lime and phos phate which this old red hill received only a few days hack. To the present seeded rye nnd grasses will lie added lespedeza next spring. Mr. Hogsed di rects to make this one of the attractive spots in the Calvert community. COUNTY SCHOOLS TO OPEN MONDAY MORN Increased Enrollment at Two High Schools—Books To Be Rented Pupils All elementary and high schools In Transylvania county will open for the 1936-37 school year next Monday, Aug ust 31. Enrollment for the coming school year will be practically the same as that of last year, according to an announce ment by Professor J. B. Jones. Some increase in enrollment In the two county high schools at Brevard and Rosman is expected, however. School lunch rooms at Brevard and Rosman will be operated again thin year, and Miss Jackie Clayton, super visor of lunch rooms and canning pro jects In this county requests all those who have surplus beans or other vege tables or fruits to donate for cunning to communicate with her at once. Canning has been going on for several weeks now. in preparation for the open ing of schools, she said. The plan, tried for the first time last year, of renting books to students at one-third the cost price. Instead of forcing them to buy books outright will be used again this year, thus enabling many pupils who could not otherwise afford to own books to rent, them very reasonably. laist year a total of 6,950 books were rented, and although the new system meanR more work for teachers and prin cipals. it is being used again because of the great benefit it has proved to chil dren all over the state. Night Cereus Seen At Home of DeLongs — Th*' large night blooming cereus plant at he home of Mrs. Kate DeLong, on \\\..Kt .b-nlan street, blossomed forth last Thursday night with three large frag rant flowers which were fully open about midnight, but had closed at break of dawn -life of the flower over. Th* blooms are large bell-shaped. an»f have a very fragrant odor. While there are several buds on the plant whit h Mrs. DeLpflg says will eventually open, the three that bloomed Thursday night are through with their life. County Fair This Fall Seems Very Probable — Interested groups from various sec tions of Hie county are looking forward to staging a two-day county fair at |Tirevard during the first of October. Adequate building and housing fa cilities are available In Tirevard. and this has been one of the main draw backs heretofore to putting on a county fair. Crons in tlie several rommnnitles are I above average and livestock has shown 1 a decided improvement, especially rrt cattle and hogs during the past few years, and farmers who have teem contacted state thut this Is another reason why the fair would be more in keeping' this fail. The county .'-gents and agriculture teuc-hers state that they find a decided: interest in the project throughout the county, with many of the ladies in q til ring about the probability of a fan. The household and canning departments have always beer, outstanding at the previous fairs. Announcement of a meeting to or ganize a fair association will very pro bably be made in next week’s Times. Commercial Classes Start Next Tuesdajr — Graduate students who wish to take commercial courses at Brevard high school nre requested to meet with the teacher, Miss Earleene Poindexter, and Professor R. T. Kimzey, principal, Tuesday afternoon at 3:30 in the com mercial class room. At this time, plans for conducting thy classes will be discussed, and it Is nec essary that all who wish to take one of the commercial courses be present, Ml-. Kimzey stated. Teacher Meet Saturday All leathers of the Brevard high school arc requested to meet at the school Saturday morning at ten o'clock. Professor It. V Kimzey, principal, states that ii is very important that all teachers be present for this meeting. Jesse Love Funeral Services Held Sunday HOSMAX. Aug. —Jesse Love, age r.ti years, tiled at his home here Friday night at 11 o'clock. August 21st. fol lowing a long illness. Funeral services were held Sunday afternoon at Zion Baptist church, con ducted hj ttev. Judson Corn, of Bro ivard. anti burial was In the Whitmire I cemetery. Surviving relatives are the widow ami the following children: Mrs. Coy Whit mire. Miss Ruby I.ovc, Mrs. Eugene. Murphy. i ’liarlie Love. Pallbearers were Claud Stroup. T.. M. Watkins. Ariin Lance, W. ,.T. Moore. IJomer Manly and Clarence Crow. Flower girls: Beatrice Woodard, Lein Basse Owen. Mamie Cantrell. Myrtle Cantrell. Edna Morgan. Mirrinm Bridge I man. Moore and Osborne had charge nr funeral arrangements. Mr. and Mrs. Tarry Cantrell and chlt dr, r.. Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Brtdgemair and children. Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Mor gan anti children, of Tryon; Wallace Cantrell andtchildren, of Easley: Mr. and Mrs. P.iifUr Galloway and children, of Kannapolis: Mrs. Zeb Galloway and children, of Greenville, were called here the last of the week on account of the death of Mr. Love.
The Transylvania Times (Brevard, N.C.)
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Aug. 27, 1936, edition 1
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