|Wj THE TRANSYLVANIA TIftfflS te|
_ ^Jj A Newspaper Devoted to the Best Interest of the People of Transylvania County_
~~ BREVARD,"nORTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY, AUGUST 17, 1939 $1.00 PER YEARWTRANSYLVANIA COUNTY
REVIVAL SERVICE AT
BAPTIST CHURCH TO
START FRIDAY EVE
The Rev. W. Perry Crouch In
Charge—Meetings Set
For Twice Daily
Revival services will begin Friday
evening at the Brevard Baptist church,
with the initial sermon to be preached
at 8 o’clock.
The Rev. W. Perry Crouch of Ral
eigh, executive secretary of the state
mission board, will have charge of the
preaching, and the Rev. Yancey C.
Elliott, pastor, will assist.
Service will be held Saturday morn
ing at 10 o’clock, again Saturday even
ing at 8. and Sunday morning at 11.
Other services will be held each morn
ing at 10 and each evening at 8 during
the coming week.
The Rev. Mr. Crouch has preached
here before, and Is widely known over
the county. Ho Is regarded as an
eloquent speaker, and a church worker
of the first order.
Street Dance Friday
Was Decided Success
Between 600 and 700 people attended
the street dance given here last Friday
evening, and all seemingly enjoyed the
open air event thoroughly.
Twenty to 30 couples were dancing
each set. with two "big rings” going
part of the time. Music was made by
Fisher’s string band, and “passing the
hat” netted the crack musicians some
thing like $8.
Lighting was effective—using the
new out-door lamps from Duke Power
company, and broadcast of the music
was taken care of by Sledge Radio
Shop. Frank McIntosh called the fig
ures for the dances, and Mrs. Mc
Intosh acted as hostess, assisted by
Elizabeth McCoy and WITH* Kate
Waters.
Special Clast Meeting
Ralph H. Ramsey, Jr., will teach the
Sarah Taylor Sunday school class at
the Methodist church Sunday morn
ing, It Is announced by the class of
ficers. The study will be on temper
ance.
World War Situation
Causes Much Worry
Much concern Is belnp shown In
Brevard by business men and other
leaders over the possibility of war In
Europe In the Immediate future.
Press and radio reports Tuesday and
Wednesday were cause of wide-spread
comment over the probability that the
German armies would Invade the free
city of Danzlp. which Is expected to
set off the powder kep. with Poland,
Great Britain, and Franco jolnlnp In
the alliance to thwart Hitler’s plans to
take over Danzlp territory.
Ttaly Is expected to Join with Ger
many In the flpht for Danzlp. observ
ers In Europe stated the first of this
week after German and Italian lead
ers had conferred.
Troops were belnp massed the first of
this week alonp all frontiers, radio re
ports state.
Lincolnton Rector To
Preach Here Sunday
The Rev. Oralnper, rector of St.
Duke's Episcopal church. lincolnton.
will conduct the mornlnp prayer and
deliver the sermon at 11 o’clock Sun
day mornlnp at St. Philip’s Episcopal
church, announcement has been made
by the rector, the Rev. Harry Perry.
The Rev. Mr. Oralnper will also offi
ciate at the celebration of Holy Com
munion at S o’clock.
The Rev. Mr. Perry will officiate at
the early mornlnp service and at the
11 o’clock hour of worship Sunday
mornlnp at the Church of the Trans
flpuratlon at Saluda.
Amateur Golfers Invited To
Play Free Next Wednesday
Two special events are scheduled at
Brevard Golf course during the coming*
week—"Bogey tournament" on Friday,
and "Amateur Day” on Wednesday of
next week.
In the "Bogey Tourney" most anyone
who plays Is eligible for prize of doz
en golf balls or less, and In the "Ama
teur day" It Is of course unknown Just
who will be winner.
Amateur Day Wednesday
Amateurs—those who have never
played golf before, are Invited to play
Wednesday afternoon, beginning at 2
o’clock “at which time members will
loan the amateurs clubs, and Bob Reid,
pro from Bryson City will be on hand
to start the players off at Number One
tee, and help them along In the five
hole tourney.
Low score prize will be given for the
strictly amateurs, whose only expense
will be the balls they use, with the
clubs being loaned without charge, ser
vices of the professional, and courtesy
of the course all being added to make
the afternoon one of enjoyment for the
"greenles."
A number of people have signified
their wish to start playing golf, but
have hesitated about "getting In the
way” of the regular players. This will
be taken care of In the Wednesday af
ternoon play, m the amateurs will be
given full privilege of the first five
holes, and those playing will all be
green at the game.
Pro Bob Reid will remain here
Thursday to give lessons to those who
wish them.
Bogey Tourney
In the “bogey tournament” tor Fri
day of this week, players who wish to
enter will deposit 25-cents each, out
of which fund golf balls for prizes will
be bought. Handicaps will be drawn,
ranging from 3 to 13, and this drawing
will designate handicap of the several
players. I.ow score, counting the
handicap off, will win prize In the
tournament.
Players who enter will draw .for
numbers at end of the round, and three
prizes will be awarded at that time.
Regular greens fees will be charged
for this tournament to other than
members. Nine holes will be counted
as round.
Ed Watson, manager of the course,
states that more regular players are
being added dhlly to the list, and withal,
the course Is enjoying its most healthy
season.
Work Is progressing on the club
house which is under the WPA, and
also on the fairways, where improve
ments are to be made this summer and
fall.
Annual Farm Tour Be Held
Here Friday of This Week
Fanners, their wives, and business
men of the county, are Invited to go
on the annual farm tour Friday of this
week, and visit some of the outstand
ing farm, pasture, and livestock proj
ects In the community.
The group will leave the Brevard
court house at 9 o'clock Friday morn
ing, and visit the several farms on the
Itinerary which was being made up
Wednesday afternoon In the county
agent’s office.
At noon picnic lunch will be spread,
and each group Is requested to bring
dinner for their party. Lemonade for
the luncheon will be provided by the
B&H Feed Company.
A string band will accompany the
party, and will make music at the
noon hour, and following the short ad
dresses. _
Horse shoe pitching In the afternoon
Is expected to be a contest between
several teams, and a new feature will
be a ladles horse shoo pitching con
test.
Pictures of the party, and of the
several projects being carried on will
be made by a representative of the
Tennessee Valley Authority, which de
partment of the federal government is
Interested In, and assisting In work
here of reforestation and erosion work.
Julian A. Qlazener, county agent, and
E. L. Shore, assistant agent, will be
In charge of the trip.
R. W. Shoffner, asssltant county
agent, and Fred Sloan, district agent,
will attend from the extension depart
ment, and Professor McDade from the
Tennessee Valley Authority._
State N.Y.A. Group
Praises Work Here
State official* of the National Youth
Administration hero last Friday visited
projects under the local setup, and
stated when they left that they were
highly pleased with the type work be
ing done by the youth group In Tran
sylvania.
The lunch room and canning pro
jects were checked, as was the saw
mill which the boys have set up on
Railroad street, and some of the build
ings erected by the boys during the
past year.
State Director Lange said that the
entire department was proud of the
work done In this county, and that It
was gaining recognition throughout the
South.
To Clean Cemetery
Announcement Is made by leaders of
the Little River Baptist church, that a
cemetery clearing will be held at the
cemetery there Friday of this week,
Aug. 18, and that all who have friends
or relatives burled In the cemetery
come to the grounds at 8 o’clock with
tools appropriate for doing needed
work.
RED CROSS CAMP TO
OPEN AGAIN AOG. 24
150 or More Expected To En
roll For Second Aquatic
School Session Here
National Aquatic school of the Ameri
can Red Cross Is scheduled to open at
Camp Carolina near Brevard on Thurs
day of next week, with 160 students
expected to enroll.
This Is the second camp to be con
ducted here this year, the first having
closed the last of June when over 200
were enrolled.
Ramone S. Eaton. American National
Red Cross, will again be director of the
school, with most of the first term
faculty members also to return.
Registration will begin Thursday, and
actual classes will get under way Fri
day morning. The session will continue
for ten days.
Sherman Opening New
Meat Market In Town
D. T. Sherman announces that he
Is opening a new market In the Ray
& Williams Grocery, to be known as
Sanitary Market. The new business Is
located In the same building with the
grocery.
Mr. Sherman has been Identified
with markets here for several years,
and was connected with the Waters
market for two years before entering
business for himself.
Fayssoux Hypnotist
To Appear Here Two
Evenings This Week
W. A. Fayssoux, hypnotist and tele
pathist, who with his company Is an
nounced to appear at the Brevard
High School auditorium for two per
formances—Friday night and Saturday
night of this week, will do a blindfold
drive through the streets of Brevard
Friday afternoon at 3 o’clock.
While completely blindfolded and at
tended by a committee of citizens,
Professor Fayssoux will drive an auto
mobile from In front of the Belk’s De
partment store on Main street to a
secret place whore the committee has
previously concealed a postoffice key,
drive to the postoffice, find the box
where the committee has placed a let
ter, and deliver the letter to whom it
Is addressed—continuing with his eyes
closed and blinded, according to the
announcmeent,
Fayssoux Is also scheduled to hyp
noltze a subject In the window of the
Belk store at 3:30 o’clock Friday aft
ernoon, this subject to remain In hyp
notic state until awakened on the
stage at the high school at 8:30.
The show Is being conducted under
auspices of the American Legion.
F'ayssoux anil Kls party were here five
years ago. and drew a large crourf at
both night performances.
Noted Pianist Will
Play Here Monday
Monday evening. August 21st, at R: 15
In the Brevard high school auditorium
the Junior Music club will present
Thomns Brockman young American
pianist, In recital.
Mr. Brockman first won recognition
through the contests of the National
Federation of Music Cluhs. and on a
number of occasions was a winner for
the Southeastern States district. He
later studied under Walter Spry at
the School of Music of Converse Col
lege, graduating In 1936.
After playing for Dr. .Tosef Hofmann,
he was one of five out of several hun
dred admitted to the Curtis Institute
of Music In Philadelphia. This unique
school since Its foundation by Mrs.
Edward Bok In 1924 has become world
famous as perhaps the finest music
school in the world—among Its teach
ers have been Leopold Stokowski, .Tosef
Hofmann. Arthur Bodr.lnskl. Fritz
Reiner. Efrem Zimballst. Carlos Salzedo.
Marcello Sembrlch and many others.
Among its graduates have been: Rose
Bampton. Helen Jopson, Conrad Thlb
ault. Ram Barber, Glan-Carlo Menottl.
Nadia Heisenberg and Oscar Rhumsky.
Entrance to the Curtis Institute Is by
scholarship only. He first studied un
der David Saperton and continued for
the past two years with the brilliant
young Russian pianist Nadia Rlsenberg.
He has won the Interest of some of
the country’s most noted musicians,
among them being Rudolf Rerkln and
Madame Olga Samaroff-Stokowskl.
Mr. Brockman will appear In con
cert In Greenville earty In September
before returning to Philadelphia to re
sume his studies. This winter he will
also appear In Asheville In concert.
Mr. Brockman will be assisted by
the Rev. Charles Jones who will sing
two groups accompanied by Alvin
Moore.
At Lyday Hospital
Patients reported at Lyday Memorial
hospital on Wednesday were; Mrs.
JameB Bumgarner and Infant son, born
Friday, August 11, Mrs. A. P. Nesblt
and Infant son, Inez Owen, Irene Davis,
Jewell Reed, Homer Chappell, Ernest
Henline, Earl Wyatt.
William Allison Was
Buried Saturday Eve
William Marion Allison, 78, died last
Friday morning, and was buried the
following afternoon In Davidson River
cemetery, following last rites at the
'home of his son, Allard Allison.
A farmer of the Penrose section for
years, Mr. Allison was a member of
the Enon Baptist church. He had
been unable to do heavy farm work
for several years before his death due
to 111 health.
Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Mae
Cray of Penrose; and four sons, Al
lard’ Milas, and Dewey of Brevard, and
Wave Allison of Hazel Park, Mich. One
sister, Mrs. Ella Campfleld of Moores
boro, N. C. also survives.
The Rev C.arl Blythe had char* pf
the- funeral sendee, and fuieral ar
rangements were by Osborne-Simpson.
BAPTIST CHURCH TO
MEET AT CATHEY’S
Annual Association In County
Gathering At Boylston
Last Week
Next session of the Transylvania
Baptist association will be held with
Cathey’s Creek church on Wednes
day and Thursday after the first Sun
day In August, 1939, with the Rev.
Lawrence Erwin scheduled to preach
the Introductory sermon.
The association closed Its two-day
session at Boylston church last Thurs
day afternoon, after hearing reports of
committees and discussions on var
ious phases of church work by leaders.
Speakers heard during the second
day Included the Rev. J. C. Pipes, reg
ional missionary worker who spoke on
the "Aged Ministers’ Retirement Plan;”
John Arch McMillan presented the cause
of the Baptist Orphonage at Thomas
vllle; Miss Mary Currin brought a
message on missionaries.
Don C. Young of Asheville, discuss
ing a report on "Temperance and
Moral," made a strong appeal for do
ing away with liquor, wines, and beer.
Dr. 0. T. Binkley, professor of Bible
of Wake Forest college, gave a dis
cussion on Christian education. M, O.
Alexander of Forest City spoke on the
Cooperative Program.
Among the visitors the second day
were the Rev. J. C. Owen of Asheville;
the Rev. J. R. Bowman of Rosman;
the Rev. Richard Moore, Severn, N.
C.; the Rev. H. T. Davis. Salisbury, N.
C.
Reports presented Thursday Includ
ed: Aged Ministers’ Retirement Plan,
Rev. J. C. Pipes; W. M. It.. Mrs. M. C.
Shipman; Orphanages, E. Carl Allison;
Christian Education, Miss Martha Kate
Moore; Temperance and Public Morals.
A. B. Galloway.
Dahlia Show Set For I
August 26 at Brevard
Brevard's annual dahlia show will
be held at the Brevard College gymnas
ium Saturday, August 26, opening to
visitors any time after noon. The show
is sponsored by the Transylvania Dah
lia club.
It Is requested by the committee In
charge that all exhibitors bring their
entries between 8 and 11 o'clock Sat
urday morning.
First, second and third prizes will
be awarded In each of the 12 sections
according to the point system. A sil
ver cup sweepstake* prize will be
awarded the one winning most number
of points In all sections.
A silver cup also will be awarded the
exhibitor of the best dahlia In the show.
Dr. G. B. Lynch has been winner of
this cup the past two years. The cup
will belong permanently to the same
winner for three successive years. This
entry Is open only to Transylvania
county growers
John Ashworth Is chairman of the
dahlia show, and Mrs. Brown Carr Is
president of the club.
A. C. Sheldon, of Charlotte, expert
dahlia grower, has been asked to Judge
this year's show.
Special Jr. Order Meet
A special meeting of the Junior
Order has been called for Saturday
evening at 8 o'clock In the Junior hall.
All members are requested to be pres
ent.
CHANGESANNOUNCED
IN COLLEGE FACULTY
Fall Term Begins September
19th—New Staff Mem
bers Announced
(Bv E. E. 0. Brewer)
Several changes In the Brevard Col
lege staff for the college year open
ing September 19 have been announced
by President E. J. Coltrane.
Mrs. Ethel M. Chapin Morgan, of
Albemarle, will teach German and as
sist In the department of natural
science. Mrs. Morgan has a master's
degree from the University of North
Carolina and has nearly completed the
requirements for the doctor’s degree
In chemistry. For four years she was
Instructor In chemistry and mathematics
at Asheville Teachers College.
Miss Harriett Klllough, who for the
past three years has been dietitian of
the West Hall dining unit, has resigned
to Join the staff of High Point Col
lege. Miss Myra Blnford, dietitian at
Virginia Lodge, will be transferred to
West Hall.
Miss Mae Freeman, who graduated
from Brevard College In 1988 and at
tended Asheville Teachers College,
has been selected to become dietitian
at Virginia Lodge. Miss Freeman Is
the daughter of the Reverend H. C.
Freeman, pastor of the McDowell charge
In the Marion District. While she was
at Asheville Teacher's college, Miss
Freeman was student dietitian.
Haston Farley, graduate of Berea
College, came to Brevard In June to
take up duties as Instructor In agri
culture and superintendent of the farm.
Mr. Farley Is a native of Kentucky and
succeeds Covert 8. McCallum, who will
be doing graduate work at State Col
lege.
A recent graduate of Westminster
Choir College, John M. Hawkins, Mar
lon, has been added to the staff as di
rector of vocal music. During his last
two years at Westminster, Mr. Haw
kins was director of music In the Firs!
Presbyterian Church of Maywood, N.
J. Miss Irene Clay will continue as
head of the music dejprtment and In
structor In plans.
Last Fishing Dates
In Pisgah Forest Be
Held Friday-Sunday
(By Ranger Service)
The rangeris office announce* that
Davidson TUver ha# been closed for
the remainder of the season but that
South Mills River will be opened on
August 18th and August 20th. Tills
opening is on the Lower South Mills
River and the stream will be divided
Into three sections. Twenty fisher
men will be permitted to fish from the
Government boundary on the Lower
South Mills River entrance, to the
swinging bridge at Turkey Pen. Fif
teen fishermen will be permitted to fish
from the Turkey Pen swinging bridge
to the Cantrell Lodge In section II and
twenty fishermen will be permitted from
Cantrell Creek to Wolf Ford or In Sec
tion III.
Checking stations will be a# follows:
Section I. At the Cocke and Fanning
Hunting Club on Lower South Mills
River.
At the Turkey Pen Guard Station
one mile from the Henderson-Transyl
vanta County line on Highway No.
280.
Section II. At Turkey Pen Guard
Station.
Section III. At Turkey Pen Guard
Station but fishermen to be permit
ted to enter the stream through Poplar
Lick Gap.
The Forest Service and Bureau of
Fisheries are attempting to promote
good fishing by resting the stream on
Saturday and opening It on Friday and
Sunday, August 18th and 20th. We
would appreciate any comments or sug
gestions on how this experimental fish
ing works out from the fishermen’s
points of view.
The final season's opened period will
take place on Upper South Mills River
on Wednesday. Thursday and Friday,
August 23rd, 24th and 26th.
Special Music Sunday
At Methodist Church
"Why Not Try God?” I* the sermon
subject for the morning service at the
Methodist church Sunday morning at
11 o'clock, the pastor, the Rev. E. P.
Billups has announced. Mrs. Herbert
FI nek will sing, "The Lord is My
Light,” by Oley Speaks.
At the vesper service on the church
lawn at 7:30 o’clock, an outdoor wor
ship service will be held. The pastor
will give a dramatic reading of Henry
Van Dyke’s poem, "God of the Open
Air." This service was postponed from
last Sunday because of rain.
REUTER PLANS MANY
□ROVEMENTS SOON
FOR CLOUGH ESTATE
New Owner Prominent In Bug
tnets Circle*—Interested
In Good Lhregtock
I. J. Reuter of Blltmore Forest plans
to continue operation of the Clough
Farm "as a farm which I have longed
and wished for ail my life,” according
to new owner of the huge body of land
surrounding Glen Canon Falls.
Mr. Reuter closed deal for the farm
In the office of Lewis P. Hamlin here
Thursday morning, and has already
started on the Improvement program.
The farm was purchased nearly two
years ago by W. R. Smith of Marlon,
and has been Improved considerably
under Mr. Smith's ownership. Aside
from the fact that the new owner plans
to Improve the pasture, remodel the
tenant houses, and possibly do other
Improvements.
Asked as to whether he planned to
make the Clough Farm his permanent
home, Mr. Reuter said that he plans
to build a cottage there Immediately for
his use, but that he was uncertain at
this time In the matter of building a
home. He owns a home In Blltmore
Forest, said to have been bought by
him a year or so ago at a price of
$50,000.
Mr. Reuter Is retired vice president
of the General Motors Corporation, and
stated that he plans to make North
Carolina his home. He Is Interested
In cattle and stock of the better type,
and It Is quite probable that he will
Improve the herds now on the farm im
mediately.
The farm contains 1.Z30 acres, wun
more than 300 acres of high grade bot
tom land, woodland, a 75-foot water
fall, and fine building stone as well.
The place has been In the Clough
family for many years.
Special Service* At
Selica Church Sunday
There will be a special service at
Selica Methodist church Sunday night,
August 20th. The pastor, Rev. J. R.
Bowman, will bring a message to the
young people of the church and com
munity, and those who have Just be
gun living the Christian life.
Anyone else who cares to attend Is
Invited, The service will begin at
8 o’clock.__
Tour Through Pisgah Forest
Being Arranged For Sunday
- —
Second "8how Me” tour through Pls
gah National Forest will be staged Sun
day afternoon, with Chamber of Com
merce officials, Plsgah Forest rangers,
and CCC enrollecs Joining to make the
trip Interesting.
Visitors and home-folk alike are again
Invited to make the trip through the
| same preserve, over roads built by
the forest service, the CCC. and state
highway, and view the numerous points
of Interest which are not available on
ordinary occasions.
The group will leave the Chamber of
Commerce office on West Main street
Sunday afternoon at 3 o’clock sharp,
go to Cathey’s Creek and enter the for
est road there. Turning right at Glou
cester Gap, down the left prong of
Davidson river headwaters to the fish
rearing station, John's Rock CCC, up
the "Headwaters" road via Looking
Glass Rock, and to the fawn rearing
station In time to witness the feeding
of the more than 100 baby deer at 8
o’clock.
Brief stops will be made along the
j route, and forest officials will explain
various phases of work going on In
the forest.
The party will be oscorted by forest
rangers, and CCC boys will patrol the
roads In order that there will be no
auto parties traveling In opposite di
rection from that of the tour party.
John Smith and Mrs. Thelma Fisher
are making up groups to make the trip,
and those people who have cars are
urged to take their own parties or
notify Mr. Smith or Mrs. Fisher If they
are willing to take a group.
Last trip saw 23 cars on the tour, an<f
It Is hoped that at least 50 cars will be*
able to go Sunday.
For the camera fans there are num
erous fine shots to be taken on the trip.
Those Interested In forests will see re
forestation work on a scientific basis,
and for those Interested in wildlife, pos
sibility of seeing turkey, squirrels,
deer, and possibly a bear, Is excellent.
Leaving Brevard at 3 o’clock sharp,
the trip of 35 miles may be made In
three hours or less, and those who
wish to go on to top of highway 284
to place where construction work on
the Great Smoky Mountains Scenic
Parkway Is going forward may do so,
after the party reaches the fawn plant.
Picnic tables have been arranged at
Pink Beds camp ground for those who
wish to carry supper, and those who
wish to cook have also been prepared
for at the Pink Beds camp ground
where water and other facilities, are
provided.
Hotel and boarding house keepers are
requested to Invite their guests on the
trip, and visitors to the town may have
someone to drive their cars If they will'
contact Mr. Smith or Mrs. Fisher. The
roads to be traveled are all surfaced
and are maintained by the forest ser
vice and CCC. __
Benefit Bridge Party
Here Friday Evening
A benefit bridge party will be held at
the NTA hut Friday evening of this
week, beginning at 8 o’clock. The
event Is sponsored by the Women’s
Civic club for benefit of the club ac
tivities.
Valuable prizes have been donated by
business firms and Individuals, and
will be awarded the winners follow
ing the games. Those who do not wish
to play bridge are requested to bring
their Chinese checker board or other
games and make up their own table of
players In advance, If desired. Re
freshments will be served.
Garren Reunion Aug. 27
Annual Garren reunion will be held
at the home of Tom Garren at Cathey's
Creek on Sunday, August 27th. All
relatives and friends of the family are
Invited to attend, and bring well filled
dinner baskets.
Dahlia Club Meeting
A meeting of the dahlia club will be
held In the office of F. E. Shuford
Tuesday evening at 8 o’clock. Plans
will be completed for the dahlia show
to be held Saturday, August 28, and
other matters of business will be dis
cussed. It la urged that all members
attead.
Battery F. Reunion
Meets In Lenoir, 25th
Battery F. 118th Field Artillery,
A.E.F., will hold It* annual reunion
at Lenoir, on August 25, according to
notice here by Eck L. 91ms, chairman
of the program committee for the an
nual event.
The reunion will meet with Second
Battalion, of the 80th Division, and It
Is probable that a combined reunion
will be planned for the following year.
Eugene Fink of Mooresville, Is presi
dent of the Battery F. organization.
Tentative plans are to meet at 10
o’clock In the morning, with registra
tion at the Community House, and a
barbecue lunch at 12 noon.
Around 25 members of the battery
are expected to go from Transylvania
county, Mr. 81ms said.
The 118th field artillery was com
manded by Col. Albert L. Cox during
the World War and played an active
part In the St. Mlhiel, Meuse-Argonne
and Woevre sectors In France and
with the army of occupation.
MaJ. A. L. Bulwinkle was the war
time commander of the second bat
talion and plans to be present for the
reunion. The battalion was originally
recruited from Lenoir, Charlotte,
Mooresville, Brevard and Wadesboro.
About 160 war-time comrades have In
dicated their Intention of attending the
reunion, Major Crayton said